davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-08-07
CAR FOR SALE
1859 Four Door Project
Excellent Condition
Tel. Christiansted $50
respondents
August 4, 1861

HHEZI@&
Dear Editor:
Many many times I did a COM
mentary on the news on State side
--for thirty-six years ! have been
connected with Radio-TV-& news
paper work. In these years Of as
ISOLATION with the press and radio
it has been one Of extreme plea
sure and delight to support my
fellow man. / have never in these
years feared anyone but have
given my all to the right of think
ing and followed the principle of
the press and radio. It has always
been my desire to seek friends
to guide them in times of adver-
sity and through my own pocket
to assist them.
When ! came to st. Croix last
January at the request Of Radio
Station WIN, ! went out of my
way to seek out not only one Of
the pleasant and wonderful people
Of the Virgin Islands, but all. I
have made many real friends--I
have been invited to many par
ties which / have attended and
enjoyed.
Apart from my radio work, / de
ligently worked with the baseball
association and with Pop" Will
liams and took an active interest
with the Pirates Ball Club.
1t seems to me that envy can be
a terrible thing--that it can tear
apart a man who has put his best
foot forward in the interest of the
community that he had adopted.
What my plans are now, ! do not
Know.
You see, last night--Mrs. Hig-
don fired--Johnny B.
Sincerely,
Johnny B. Stinson
, 1961-08-07

RACES AT MANNING,S BAY


H RACES FOR August 6 was run as scheduled. And
that is good news indeed. There was fear that failure to meet
government regulations, as pointed out in the letter of Admins
trative Assistant de Lugo would have forced cancellation of
these races.
TO HAVE CALLED off the races would have brought
about a situation which could easily have been avoided, and
put ST. Croix in an unfavorable position because it would have
been due to + failure to comply. Such a failure would have call
ed for explanation, which, if not forthcoming would have left
the public dissatisfied. However, all that has been settled and
the public enjoyed the races it had looked forward to-
HORSE RACING is a public undertaking. The public
provides funds through admissions at the gate, and conces-
sions, and purses are paid from these funds. 1t is therefore only
natural and logical that the Senate would have passed rules
and regulations concerning racing. In fact, it can be said with
out fear Of contradiction that these Islands were about the last
place anywhere to conduct races free of any regulations OF
controls.
OF COURSE, SINCE horse racing is not a business in
these Islands, the need for stringent rules seemed to. have
been lessened Nevertheless, the legislature saw tit to pass
laws. These laws are reasonable, and designed to protect the
public, and more especially those directly concerned. It should
follow, therefore, that the owners andmembers of the AsSocia-
ton should operate in the spirit of the law.
THERE is AN excellent opportunity to develop racing
here to the point where it can be a most enjoyable sport, and
an excellent recreation for all. If compliance with the local
laws can accomplish that, then we were wise to comply, and
not do anything which in any way would adversely affect
one of our major sports.
THOSE DIRECTLY concerned and responsible are to be
commended for the prompt manner and the spirit in which
they rose to the occasion.W knew it could be done.
, 1961-08-07
NOTICE
OF U. S. MARSHAL'S SALE

EAGCuIlOn ISSUED out OF the LIS
trict Court Of the Virgin Is
lands, Division of st. Croix,
Christiansted Jurisdiction, dat
ed June is, 1861, wherein Nor
Cal Engineering Company, Inc
by Almeric J.. Christian, At
torney-in-Fact, is Plaintiff, &
Boron Inc, aka. Boron Con-
strction Company and Herbert
r. Klbride are defendants
Civil No. 69-196O, Action for
Debt, the undersigned United
States Marshal for the District
of the Virgin Islands, will sell
at public auction to the highest
bidder at INNINGS Beauty
Parlor Yard, Christiansted, ".
T., on the 18th day Of August,
1861, at 8 o'clock, pm, the fol
lowing:
Swimming Pool Tank & Mo-
tor
/ Swimming Pool Diving
Board
2 Swimming Pool drains,
Frames & Crates
/ Swimming Pool Diving
Board (Standard)
| 3-Thread Chrome Ladder
(for Swimming Pool)
4 Swimming Pool Wedge
Socket Anchors
4 Swimming Pool Chrome
Brass Escutcheons
/ Swimming Pool Deck Box
! Swimming Pool 400 Watt
Light
! Swimming Pool Precast
light niche
2 Brass Filler Spouts
/ Re-circulating Peerless Elec.
Motor 2h H. p.
2 2k Copper Gate Valves
/ : q Copper Gate Valve
~" Copper Pipe
2 Copper Gate Valves 2"
/ Union & Misc. Fittings
Miscellaneous Copper Fittings
The themes offered for sale
by public auction are located
at the Garage in INNINGS
Beauty Parlor Yard, Chris
tiansted).
The condition of the sale will
be read and posted at the time
Of public auction.
Dated this 1st day Of August
1861.
S. A. FARRELLY
United States Marshal
STORE OR OFFICE SPACE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

indoctrination in order to pro-
duce world imperialism.
What a change would come
over the world if all United
States foreign aid to under
developed countries were
given through Catholic and
Protestant missionaries in
stead of through politicians.
THESE MISSIONARIES live
with the people, speak their
language, share their poverty,
love them unto death and
bring to them the only real
antidote there is to Com
munism-a Christ-like heart
that would die for virtue and
truth rather than be a slave
to the Anti-Christ of Com
munism.
When the Soviets infiltrate
a country and establish a Com
munist regime by force, the
United States is then bound to
protest Or act or fight to
maintain the status quo. This
Immediately puts us on the
side of reaction. The mis-
sionaries, to the country, be-
lieve in educating native
clergy and a native elite to
eventually reform govern
ment according to principles
of justice and order.
THE MORE WE STUDY
Communist techniques, the
more we see the value of The
Society for the Propagation
of the Faith. Khrushchev is
like a man with a hose who
is sprinkling a garden. He
shoots troubled water on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

of Holy Mass are obtained in
a special way for the faithful
departed when we contract
to have a Mass said for them.
1t should be done regularly
for our departed loved ones,
perhaps near the anniversary
but especially in November.
Even if the Mass schedule is
filled up in your parish
church, great numbers of mis-
sionaries can say them right
away and will make remem-
brance of you in those Masses.
Most of the missionaries can
only say Low Masses too, and
the offering, however modest,
allows them to carry on the
Charity of Christ.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to il. and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, 366 Fifth
Avenue, New York, TX, NY,
or your Diocesan Director,
Msgr. James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

streets of Korea, then on the
flower gardens of Formosa,
then on the dry land of Jor-
dan, driving the Western
world crazy with his diver
sionary tatics.
The Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith has a world
plan, TOTO serve all peo-
plies all over the world. But
by sending aims to a central
source-the Holy Father-it
eliminates diversionary or
spasmodic or unequal giving.
There are $50 religious
communities in the Church.
Most of these are in the Mis-
sions. For Americans to aid
only American missionaries,
the French to aid only French
and the Germans to aid only
German missionaries is to be
destroy the world plan. The
Holy Father knows better
than any one of us where
the needs are - he and the
Church alone have a world
plan. It is an honor to fit into
it, as you do when you con-
tribute to The Society for the
Propagation of the Faith.
THE BoUNDLEss RICHES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
STARS OF MARY

Star 2-Tuesday, Nov. IA,
8 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Charles O'Reilly, 1880 Shan
ely DR..
Star 4-Friday, Nov. 10 1T
8 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Walt Kristoff, 4467 Okell DR..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
WestWater
Heads TB
Seal Drive

Well-knoWn Columbus
businessman William K.
Westwater, 1872 N. Drexel
Ave, will be Christmas
seal chairman for 1861,
the tuberculosis Society of
Columbus and Franklin Coun-
ty has announced. The new
Christmas seal chief is presi-
dent of the WestWater Supply
Co.
COAL OF THE once-a-year
Embarrassing drive is S205, 900,
in itself not enough to cover
expanded program needs. The
TB Society is counting on at
tanning its goal plus a special
$40, 000-bequest to finance its
newly broadened program.
Active in civic and cultural
affairs, Westwater is a trustee
of Children's Hospital, Column
bus Academy, and Columbus
Garrery of Fine Arts. He is
director of the City National
Bank and Trust Co. and Co
lumbus Coated Fabrics Corp.
christmas seals paid for
10000 free X-rays in Franklin
County last year for high
schools, industries and the
general public" Westwater
states. "And Christmas seal
funds will finance $4,000 til.
berculin tests, to start in Ca.
tholic schools around Feb
ruary |, for first, seventh, and
11th.graders before the end
of this school year. They will
also underwrite local medical
research projects and school
health education programs.
Christmas seals are the only
source of income for all these
TB Society services and many
more" Westmater stresses.
Each contribution will be
gratefully received and care
fully budgeted for the year
ahead"
AMONG THOSE ASSIST.
ING the Society in its cam
paign preparations are st.
Elizabeth Auxiliary No. 3,
Knights of st. John; Altar
Rosary Society, Holy Rosary
Church; and volunteers from
st. Augustine's Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
STUDIO NIGHT SET
AT HAYES HALL

The first Studio Night" for
members of the Columbus Art
League will be held at 8 pm.
Thursday, Nov. Is at Hayes
Hall, Room 204, on the OSU
campus. Prof. John Freeman,
of the OSU School of Fine
and Applied Arts, will speak
on the subject. Sculpture"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
MD MARCH

Volunteers March on Mus
cular Dystrophy by over 1000
men and women will take
place from | until 6 pm, Sum
day, Nov. Il, throughout Co.
lumbus and Franklin County.
Plans are being made for the
establishment of a special
Clinic in a Columbus hospital
for the diagnosis of muscular
dystrophy. The Muscular Dys-
trophy campaign is not a part
of United Appeal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

to t h e I'M
d erdevelop-
ed people of
t h world.
The Ameri-
a policy is
e como m il
aid; the So
policy
is economic
aid with psy-
c holo gical
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

The Communists believe IN
working from the bottom up
from hungary stomachs to
the overthrow of govern
ments.
OUR MISSIONARIES work
from the outside to the in
side; they feed the hungry
and elevate their souls to self
determination of their naural
and eternal destinies.
THERE ARE ALSO SEW.
ERAL PHILOSOPHERS of giving
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
ST. RAPHAEL

Guild 3-Tuesday, Nov. ID,
luncheon at Presutti's Villa.
Mrs. Gertrude Watson, host
eSS.
Guild Tuesday Nov. 81
1 pm, Chintz Room, Lazarus,
Mrs. Edward Ramsey, hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

The Columbus Auto Club
warns drivers to be alert for
street hazards just inside dark
viaducts. 1t also is wise to
use caution when entering a
viaduct during or after a
heavy rain storm to avoid
drcnching your cars brake
mechanism
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
PINE GUILDS

Guild "Wednesday, Nov.
IS, at the home of Mrs. Mary
Holiday, 200 Innis Ave.
Guild 8, Thursday, Nov. 16,
at the home of Mrs. Joseph
DeFranco, 3640 Pegg Ave.
Guild 20-Wednesday, Nov.
90, at the home of Miss Bar
bara Day, SO Jennings Ave,
Canal Winchester.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

Americas Foremost Mobile Comes.
Parts. Accessories, Supplies
Awnings, Best Terms.
MOBILE HOME RANCH
ia miles north of Shopping Center
on "olde Falls Rd." GIL s-S794
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
God Love You
Foreign Aid
By MissiOners
By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

There are three ways of dealing with underde-
veloped countries. The American Foreign Aid Policy
generally believes in working from the top down
from government officials to hungry StomachS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
WHERE DO
W. NlNNR
CLOVERLEAF CLUB

Leaf Thursday, Nov. Is,
11:30 am, Fort Hayes Hotel,
Mrs. Amelia Endree and Mrs.
Clara Davis, hostesses.
Leaf "wednesday, Nov.
IS, $50 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Harry Shifflette, SOB
Binns Blvd.
Leaf "wednesday, Nov.
Is, $50 pm, at the home of
Mrs. L. E. Hoffman, 427 S.
Huron.
Leaf 17-Tuesday, Nov. 81,
$50 pm, at the home of Mrs.
James Joseph, 1922 Broad
hurst.
Leag 19-Tuesday. Nov. IA,
7:30 pm, at the home Of Mrs.
Paul billiard, 1884 Terrington,
billiard.
Leaf 30 Wednesday, Nov.
8 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Jack Power, 1856 E. Stafford.
Leaf 32-Hat show, 1890
pm. Mrs. Ed Nolan and Mrs.
B. G. Brokaw, 4961 Thornhill
Lane.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
SOUTH KOREAN NEWSPAPER
 ATTACKS US. AID PROGRAM

SEOUL, Korea LR - A leading South Korean newspaper attacked the U. s. aid program Saturday and said: Wed rather have a $5,G00 plant than $1 billion worth of consumer goods"
 The Handbook Ilbo, one of Seouls three major dailies, added in an editorial: What really mat ters is the quality of the aid in- stead of the amount. If the U. s. aid is going in the right direction - to build economic stability - the amount does not matter"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Ribicoff Tells Auto Industry to Provide Pollution Control Exhaust

WASHINGTON tR - Secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribicoff to- day served notice the automobile industry must pledge by January to provide blowby control devices as standard equipment on 1864 cars or he will ask legislation to require them.
 Such devices reduce air pol lution from exhaust fumes.
 Ribicoff said he preferred that the effort to help solve the air pollution problem be carried out voluntarily by the manufacturers but he will move in January to seek legislation if the industry has not announced a voluntary agreement
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
President Comments Two US. Agents for Subduing Hijackers

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy commended two govern ment agents for the part they played in subduing two hijackers of a Continental Airlines plane in Fl Paso, Tex, Thursday.
 Kennedy praised the "coura- geous and level-headed manner" in which FBI agent Francis Crosby and Border Patrolman Leonard Gilman handled the hi- lacking under the most difficult circumstances"
 The two men disarmed and cap tured Leon Bearden and his son Cody aboard the plane after nine hours of tension-filled dickering and maneuvering.
 Kennedy's letters were sent to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and to Immigration Commissioner J. M. Swing. He also commended the FBI generally for it's key role in the capture.
 Gilman, 43, got grinning blackslapping welcom from Swing and fellow workers at Immigration Headquarters.
 He couldn't shake hands. His right hand was in a cast because a bone was broken by the blow he landed on the elder Bearden to end the hijack attempt.
 When reporter asked whether he had come to Washington to get a medal, Gilman smiled and re- piled you don't give people a medal for doing their job" He came only to give a complete re- port of the incident to Swing, Gilman said.
 Swing said he was extremely proud "of the demonstration by one of my young officers not only for the bravery shown but more particularly the calmness and judgment" in handling Beard en and his son, who otherwise, Swing said, "Would probably have used weapons at hand without any regard for human life at all"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Congress Okays Space Flight Program

WASHINGTON tR - Congress today voted $1,671,755,O for the U. s. space flight program, in- cluding S47l,75O, 1000 for the man. ned Moon shot effort.
 The money was carried in a compromise measure providing a total of $8,962, ,35G,0OO to finance 20 different government agencies in the fiscal year which began July 1.
 The bill sailed through both the House and Senate by voice votes
 The overall amount is $337 million more than President Ken nedy asked.
 Over half the total is in one item - $4,888, 100000 for the Vet erans Administration.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
PAM MULVIHILL HOME FROM COLLEGE

Pamela Mulvihill. daughter of Mrs. Ellen Mulvihill, returned from WhitWorth College in Spo- kane where she has been attend ing a special summer session in science for secondary school stu dents. This is Pam's second sum- mer in special session, having been selected from the Nome School to attend the Alaska ses- sion a year ago at the Univer- sity of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
RIVAL SHOpKEEPERS

GRENOBLE, France R - Rival shopkeeperS with an eye on the tourist trade are fighting mad over Napoleon Bonaparte.
 Tourist tracing the return of Napoleon to Paris from exile on Elba always passed the shops of the nearby village of Pont- De-Claix, located on the Route Napoleon"
 When trade fell off recently, shopkeepers found out why. Some one had switched roadsigns at a nearby junction to point Napoleon buffs in the opposite direction - right into the arms of the trades men of EybenS.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
SATELLITE ScOREBOARD

WASHINGTON LR - Vostok II was the 18th earth satellite sue cessfully launched by the Soviet Union and was her second man ned spaceship.
 The United States has sent up 45 unnamed satellites. Twenty eight of them are still orbiting the earth.
 Two of the Soviet earth satel- lites are still aloft. So are two Soviet satellites sent into orbit around the sum-
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Western Sources Say SOviet's Next Target Will Be the Moon

LONDON JAP = Some Western scientific sources today saw the Soviet Unions next target as the Moon as the world applauded Maj Gherman Titov's epic space flight.
 Kenneth Gatland, vice presi- dent of the British Interplanetary Society, said he expected the Rus Sians to land a man on the Moon between 1866 and 1867. He added that they might put dog in a space ship and send it on recon naissance flight to the Moon
 What is so interesting about this latest Russian success is that Vostok II (Titov's space ship had enough air and food provisions in it for a round-the-moon recon naissance flight which would last for about five to eight days Cat land said.
 Titov was in orbit a little more than a day.
 In Paris, Secretary of State Dean RuSk said: I'm glad to know that he (Titov) came back alive. This is a fine ending
 Foreign Secretary Lord Home of Britain, also in Paris for the Western Foreign Ministers meet ing, remarked: Tt is great reali- zation, and am glad I was not up in the vehicle with Titov."
 Mixed with the cheers were some voiced fears that the So- viet Union might use the rocket as a military or political weapon.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
Airplane Attacking Would Carry Mandatory Life Imprisonment Sentence

WASHINGTON LR - The Sen ate Aviation Subcommittee today approved unanimously a bill to make airplane hijacking punish able by mandatory life sentence in prison.
 The subcommittee was spurred by the hijacking last Thursday of Continental Airlines jet at Fl Paso, Tex, by two gunmen who tried to force the pilot to fly them to Cuba.
 Sen. Mike Monroney, D-Okla0 the subcommittee chairman, said the group would seek a vote to- morrow by it's parent body, the Senate Commerce Committee. Thought for Today -.
 A bore is a person who talks when you wish him to listen.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07

The number of U. s. working wives was hiked from 5 million in 1940 to 13.6 million today. By 1870 the number will reach 20 million.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-07
McCray to Mt. Mckinley

Rev. Gerald McCray leaves this week for Mt. Mckinley P k where he has been invited to a special US Army chaplain's re- treat. He will be accompanied by his family.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

WOMEN WANTED
70 ASSEMBLE JEWELRY AT HOME
STARcO
90 W. HAYS, BANNING, CALIF.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
sTENoGRAPHER

Permanent position for . younS
lady With an eIectronic orgSniza-
tion. Must have at least 2 year,
business experience. 6-day week,
company benefits. Call Personnel,
STENOS.-TEMPORARY
Temporary help service has imme.
diate openings for exper. SteIlos.
long or short assignments. High
hrly. rates. No fees. g. o. g."
I'll 18th st. n.W1 RIM. 306, ST
3-1972.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
HOFFMAN,

FSTKNI!gRE Sny eSsss 9 less Snsn you
WHREHouMsEE.A uMsEA0a 456o RRoIEsIIGRE R'IslI q
Evening star., 1961-08-15
,Clerk-Payroll

Young woman 1890 to assist pay
master Of local corporation with
varied duties Of a payroll depart
ment; experience not necessary;
must be high school graduate,
good with figures. neat and ac-
& curate typist. Modern, air-cond.
office located in upper NV. area;
5-day. 40-hr. wk., with many
smplooySe @ geneiits' ,t.s Send rsis. RESUME o 1o
fldential; an equal opportunity
employer.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
SECRETARY

SECRETARY, 1-girl downtown in
surance office. shorthand required,
pleasant working condS.. permAn-
ent Job, some exper. pref. but not
entirely necessary; starting salary,
S275. MA. S-699b.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
HELP WOMEN
PIX


Young woman. 21 to 35,
with high school completed
to work on q multiple, busy,
board. Usually five days .
week but operators must be
sufficiently flexible to fill
in other shifts at times.
Good starting salary ar
ranged on the basis of prior
experience. Periodic pay
increases and numerous
fringe benefits.
Nail resume stating expert
enee and starting pay de-
sired. All replies will be
reviewed in confidence.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
HELP WOMEN
sECRETARI
- a40a
AIRLINE
PRIVu,EGES


viii be yours as Girl Friday to
busy exec. Under 80: good Bteno
skills, front office manner: salary
review ct 3 and mos. Many
other good Jobs. TELE SEC, 1928
Eye st. NV. Pc. 7-7900.
sECYs. .-DICTAPHONE, white: l.
Girl office: Girl Friday: 9-5, 5
days; to $4,000. Immediate; 10 40
yrs. v. WOOD PERSONNEL. sos
18th ct. NV. at H, Southern Bldg.
suite 303: DI. 7-6752.
SECYS.- .-TYPISTS
See ABBEY First
Many Positions. Some NO FEE
1888 Eye st. NV. ST. 3-0190
SHIRT PRESS oPERAToRS-Exp.
only; steady job; top pay, Apply
in person, SWIFT CLEANERS,
1881 r st. NV. NE. e-176a. 15s
STENOGRAPHER, experienced, age
to IS: 5-day, So hr. wk.; .grp.
hosp, med. sv. In add. to salary.
RETIRED OFFICERS ASSOC.
1916 Eye st. NV, ST. 3.6755.
STENOGRAPHER, perm. position
for exper. steno.; must be able to
take dictation at aood rate and
type neat attractive letters;
excel. working cond. in downown
office with many employe bene-
fits. Send typeWritten reply to
BOX 461-D, Star, diving age,
education. sxper. and salary
Evening star., 1961-08-15
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
ANGELO MARCUcCIo

ANUELU MAMOUJCIU
rLAGSTOEE AND STONE WORK
Patios, walks AID steps. retaInins
walls: also Taterproofins.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
HELP WOMEN
MATTRESSES

Excellent earnings, meals, and uni-
forms furnished: paid vacations.
ance provided for you and your
dependents.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
(coNTlNUEDl

BICYCLE, 2e-in. Rswleigh:. a-spssd
racer. Excel. eond. S35. c1ll CO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

Handicapped manor house, RED
Hail." in Dunkirk, on Sunday,
May %, from 2 to 6 pm. for
the benefit OF the Organ Fund
Committee of All Saints Epis.
copal Church, of Sunderland.
The manor house was built in
1880, remodeled in 1920, and re-
manned unchanged until the
Van Weeks painstakingly re.
finished mantles, hardware,
doors, trim and panelling.
All Saints. located near "Red
Hail." on Route 416, will also be
open to the public during the
same hours. The church, a log
structure established in 1892
was replaced by the present
brick building of unique archi
lecture.
1.-THE Christian Ministry" will
be the topic of the Rev. G. c
Cromwell, when he speaks Il
his congregation on Sunday al
$3.50 and II am. at the Rock
vile Methodist Church.