davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
Zakany Hall
to talk to
KiWanH

George Ia k an y, Geauga
builder, and Charles Hall,
Chardon attorney, will share
the spotlight at the Kiwanis
club m e 1T ing tonight at
Thompson.
Mr.. Zakany will tell of his
recent travels behind the "Ir-
on Curtain" and Charles Hall
will talk in support Of the
bond issues and school levy
for the Chardon schools. The
program has been arranged
by Program Chairman Rus
sell Haueter.
Kiwanians this week are
congratulating Austin H a y
den on the success of their re-
cent entertainment Of area
Boy and girl Scouts. They had
1913 of them at their last meet
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
MEN in SER VICE

PARIS ISLAND - Mar
inc Pvt. Ray L. Prussia, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prussia
of Route /, Box so, Chardon
completed recruit training,
Oct. S, at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Paris Island,
S. G.
The 12-week training course
included drill, bayonet train
ing, physical conditioning,
paradeS and ceremonies and
other military subjects.
Three weeks were spent on
the rifle range, where re-
cruits fired the MI rifle and
received instruction on other
basic Marine infantry weap-
onS.
Upon completion of recruit
training at Paris Island, new
leathernecks report to Camp
Lejeune, N. c., for combat
infantry training before being
assigned to units of the Fleet
Marine Force or receiving
specialized training at a SER
vice school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
RobberGet
1925 Year
Sentence

John West Williams, 80, OF
1871 Brier, Warren, O., was
found guilty of a m e d rob
berry in 1859 of the Country
Style Drive-In by the grand
Jury in Common Pleas Court
Tuesday. He was sentenced
to serve 10 to 25 years in the
State Penitentiary. The two
other men involved in the rob-
berry are alre a dy serving
time in the penitentiary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
Sally Johnson Wins
Championship Riding Trophy

CHESTER - Sally John
son, Is, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Roy Johnson, Heath Rd.
won the trophy for State
Champion Western Children's
HorsemanShip, on her regis
tered quarter horse, "Split
Ribbon, Saturday, Oct. IA.
This event took place at
the Ohio Western Horse As
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

Professor James EdmondS
of the University Of Michigan
will play our organ.
Trick or Treat For UNICEF
Next Sunday at 4 pm. our
children in the 9th grade or
below will take part in the an
nual UNICEF project. The
children will visit homes in
Halloween costume asking us
to contribute through them to
UNTCEF. Following the visit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

sociaitions Fall Roundup, in
Marion, O., which is one of
the largest horse shows in the
state.
Sally was also Reserve
Champion winner with her
pleasure pony, Tag Along" "
She has been riding for the
past seven years and is a So
pohomore at West Geauga
high school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
First Congregational Church

First Congregational Church
of ClaridOn
Saturday Oct. % - All day
workday for Christ by the
members of the Senior Pill
grim Fellowship.
800 ouple S club
Square Dance to be held at
the Yunker home on Kile Rd.
All young couples welcome.
Sunday, Oct. 20 - 1000 =
Church school.
Hoo Reformation Sunday =
A day when We give special
attention to the history which
has created us as ProteStantS
Junior Choir will sing dur
ing morning worship.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

there will be a party and sup
per at the church for the be-
novelent ghosts. Please OBJ
serve that these donations
are for UNICEF. Save your
cookies and candy for Hall
oWeen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
KENNEL CLUB TO
MEET NEXT THURSDAY

The next meeting of the
Geauga County Kennel club
will be Thursday, 800 p. m.
Nov. 2, at the Claridon town
hall, Rt. 322 and Claridon =
Troy Rd.
Guests are welcome an
nounces Ma ncy c. Morris,
publicity chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
Safety Is Topic of
 Discussion for PTA

Safety was the theme of the Nome PT'A meeting held last evening in the Multi Purpose Room of the Nome School. State trooper Joe Rychetnik and Nome Chief of Police Bob Oliver in- formed the large audience of state and city safety regulations pertaining to traffic. They also requested that parents inform their children of the hazards in- volved in following emergency ve- hicles and playing in the streets.
 The problem of Nome's large dog population was also discussed, and the men cited state and city ordinances pertaining to them.
 Another aspect of safety. that of Civil Defense, was presented briefly, but pointedly by Sen. Les ter Bronson, Nome Area Civil Defense Director.
 Elementary Principal M arc Beauchamp reported that the milk program is well under way, and is proving very satisfactory Ac- lznowledgement was made of do- nations Tor this project from the Boring Sea Lions Club, tho Pio- neer Auxiliary No. l, and the WSCS of the Methodist Church.
 Miss Lois Brooks fourth grade class again received the room count award.
 Refreshments were served by the first grade mothers.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
Rep. Ralph Rivers Spends Busy Two Days In Nome

Rep. Ralph J. Rivers, who ar rived in Nome on Monday of this week, carried out an intensive schedule of meetings with groups and individuals in the course of his stay.
 Rep. Rivers said he is making the rounds of all the principal communities in the state, getting brought up to date on problems and developments.
 Queried as to the last session of Congress, he cited it as "construc- tive" mentioning an expanded housing program, stepped-up fed- eral airport program, additional implementation of the interstate highway system and increased federal participation in the water pollution program.
 As to national defense, Rivers said, "The members of the Con- gress on a virtually non-partisan basis backed the President to the hilt with heavy appropriations to strengthen our military posture in the cold war with particular reference to the worsening ten- sions over West Berlin"
 The Congressman's itinerary will take him to Southeastern AL aska where he will complete his statewide swing in the next two weeks, after which he will attend several committee hearings in California and Nevada prior to returning to his desk in Wash ington, DC. about December l.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
Boxing Fans Will View Top Heavyweights in Doubleheader Fight

TORONTO tR = Boxing fans throughout the United States and Canada will be able to compare heavyweight champion Floyd Pat terson and top challenger Sonny Liston in a unique internationai television figh doublehcader scheduled for Dec. 4.
 Paterson defends his crown against Tom McNeeley in Toronto as one half of the twin bill while Liston takes on GerTnany's Albert Westphal in the other bout at Philadelphia. The Toronto fight will be beamed to Philadelphia via closed circuit Tv and vice versa.
 The fights, Hereunder fol Liston and Hereunder for the champ, also will be shown in theaters and arenas in both countries.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
American Cancer Society Holds
 Annual Dinner

The American Cancer Society Alaska Division, Inc, held it's an nual dinner meeting of members Oct. 10 at Juneau.
 103 guests interested in the pro- gram of the American Cancer So- ciety were welcomed by Gov. William Egan and Juneau Mayor Larry Parker
 Floyd Guertin, presiding of ficer, intr du Id out-of-town guests, Mrs. Mary L. Jones from Kotzebue Unit, and Dr. George E. Hale of the Anchorage Unit, and Mrs. Lillie Angerman of the Fairbanks Unit.
 Dr. James O. Gillespie, guest speaker and medical program ad- visor of the American Cancer So- ciety, spoke on cancer-"The Problem and the Promise.' Tn further developing this theme, he stated that cancer had plagued mankind for ages and that no race of man was free of cancer. but that it strikes with variable frequency in different countries.
 Mfrs. William Egan received the 1861 State Crusade Chairman Award by virtue of sincerely serving in that capacity.
 Alaska Division awards for out standing accomplishments were given to the Kotzebue Unit, and Mrs. John Young of Fairbanks.
 For years of dedicated service to the cause of cancer control, rhinestone sword pins were awarded to Mrs. Edward Locken of Petersburg; Mrs. Joyce Hay of Wrangell; Mrs. Susan English of Seldovia; Mrs. Elmer Banta of Ninilchik; Mrs. Jack Hinckel of Kodiak; and Mrs. Truman Enl- berg of Dillingham;.
 Those named to serve two year term on the Alaska Division Board of Directors from the Jul neau area were: Mrs. William Egan, Dr. Jack Gibson, Floyl Guertin, James Hawkins, Mrs Mildred Hermann, and Dr. Walter Totten.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
PVT. KoMAKHUK COMPLETES TRAINING

FORT RILEY, Kan. (AHTNC) Army Pvt. William Komakhuk, son of Mir. and Mrs. William Komakhuk, Nome, completed five weeks of advanced individual training with the 1st Infantry Di- vision at Fort Riley, Kan, Oct. if.
 Noted for it's combat record in both World Wars, the "Big Red One' division was recently desig- mated a strategic Army force unit as part of the Army augmentation program. The division is now being armed, equipped and train- ed to be combat ready for de- ployment in the event of limited or general warfare anywhere in the world.
 Pvt. Komal1hux entered the Army last April and received basic training at Fort 0rd, Calif.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
Rent in Alaska Is High

Rent in Alaska Is High JUNEAU R The Bureau o1 Ceusus confirmed today what al most every Alaskan has known all the time--rents in the Aoth State are high
 Tn a report on home values and rents in Alaska, the Ceusus Btu reau said that 45 per cent of the 29,526 renter-occupied housing units in the state go for $120 or more month.
 The median monthly contract rent was $110 as of April i, 1860, compared with $59 for the same date in 1850.
 For Alaska election districts having 1000 or more renter-oc- cupied housing units, the number of units and the median gross rents were:
 Anchorage, 12,208, $154; Fair banks, 6,730, $ia8; Kodiak, l,O20, $l02; Ketchikan, 1,567, $87; and Juneau, 1882, $108.
 The gross rent is the contract rent plus average monthly amount of additional costs to the renter for utilities and fuel.
 The median value of owner occupied properties in Alaska was 9,1O0 as of April l, 1860, the Census Bureau said, compared with $3,5O0 in 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
Certificate Granted

JUNEAU M -- A huge firm which operates some 200 inns in '32 states has been granted cer- tificate of authority to do busi- ness in Alaska, State Commerce Commissioner A. H. Romick said yesterday.
 The company, Holiday Inns, Inc, did not specify in it's appli- cation for the certificate in what area or city in Alaska it intended to do business.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25

scheduled to complete four weeks individual combat training, Oct. 20, at the Second Infantry Train ing Regiment, Camp Pendleton, Calif.
 The training is given to each new leatherneck upon completion of recruit training to insure maintenance of the Marine Corps high infantry standards.
 Instruction includes infantry tactics, scouting and patrolling, first aid, military explosives, de- fensive positions and advanced schooling of weapons firing.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25

JUNEAU Hs The State Di- vision of Lands reports that ap- proximately 44,005 acres were se- lected by the state during the month of September.
 With September selections, the state has applied for total of 1O,187 s2.54 acres and has re- ceived patent to 283 ,21O.79 acres, l the Lands Division said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
US. Protests Action Taken on Berlin Border


 WASHINGTON R = A State Department spokesman asserted today that American officials whether civilian or military have the right to enter Com rnunist East Berlin without show ing Identification to East Ger man border guards.
 The United States is protesting against the Communist refusal to maintain" this right, press of ficeT Iincoln White reported.
 The protest is being made by. the US. Commander in Berlin, Mai. Gen. Albert Watson, to the Soviet Commandant in East Ber- lin, Col. Andrei Soiovyevo, White said.
 The announcement put the au-. thority of the Washington govern ment behind Watson's move.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25

On the surface we like the companionShip of those who share our vices, comradship often born of necessity. Deep within us, however, we despise them for being as weak as we are.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
Red Chinese Farmers
 Make a Dash for Freedom

HONG KONG @ - More than 1000 farmers on the Communist side of the Hong Kong China bor- der made g dash for freedom but fewer than 100 managed to reach British territory, reliable sources reported last night.
 Many who failed to make it were shot by Communist border patrol guards or mangled by po- lice s.nas fiae snalrces said.
 The farmers attempted the mass flight Monday after a violent dis pute with Communist officials over food rationing.
 This was believed to be the biggest attempted mass escape since 1851 when the Chinese Communists clamped down on exit permits to Hong Kong.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25

Mrs. Ben Young leaves today for Seattle accompanying her father-in-law, MT. Edward Young, who has been visiting here for the spring and summer months,
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
v BAUMGARTNEH .yxEs COMBAT TRAINING

CAMP PENDLETON dFHTNC) Marine Pvt. Thomas Baumgart- ,,er, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas R. Baumgartner of Unalakleet is
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25

Fine Job Printing At The Nusgst
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
Everything must go. Leaving
town, furniture, tools, lawnmow-
er, shopsmith, TV, also misc.
electronic equipment. Pc. q
6408 Evenings. 2t-12.21
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19

DACHSHUNDSEBlack & tan,
smooth, 3 mos; 2 males, per-
fectly matched as pair, and one
female; all permanent shots;
outstanding champion pedigree.
Call GA. 4-6200. ext. 1887, days;
WA. 6-3553, ewes. 3t-12-21
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One Agate Earring mr..
Rockville Court House, Deem
Der 18th. Finder please call 424-
1884. 1t-12-19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19

GAITHERSBURG AREA-Mod-
ernized country home, immed.
occupancy, 6 rooms & bath; mr..
schools; ideal for children, pets
& gardening; $110 per mo. Call
WA. 5000. 3t-12-21
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19

HOTPOINT-Elec. stove, 49,,
auto. s mo. old, $3.50; also Phil
co. IA Gu. #. refrig., self defrost-
ing with lge. freezer compart-
ment, $225. Both units like new.
Pkg. deal, $3.50. Call 424-5546.
h. 2t-12.19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19
DOGS. PETS. KENNELS

PUPPIES-Pets or farm dogs,
males $3.50, females $500. Cali
WI, 1924 Sat. & Sum-, Week
days after 6 pm. 2t-12-21
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19

HOUSE FOR RENT-16 mi. N.
of Gaithersburg; 7 rooms, no
bath, light & gas, oil heat, no
sml. children; will take room
& board for the rent, need little
care. WA. 6-0509, ask for Bob.
2t-12-19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19

DISPLAY CASE-Glass encl., Z
it. long; priced for quick sale.
ROCKVILLE PAINT & HARD
WARE, 327 E. Montgomery
Ave-, Rockville, Md, Pc. 2-2447.
3t-12-19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-19

JUST THE THING for Rec.
Room. G. E. Musaphonic Combi-
nation. Has just been recondi.
toned. Price SIPS or best offer.
CT. 3-2542. 1t-12-19
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

A spelling man after our own
heart is professional golfer Jacky
Cupit. Likewise professional foot
ball player Jacky Lee.
Note J-A-C-K-Y, with Y.
When you see the name you have
no doubt at all that its wearer is
a man.
Not SO with some: Of the male
cuties that recently have appeared
among us as Jackie, Jimmie, john
ME, Tommie, Ronnie, frankie, Koo-
kie and SIobbie, forsaking the good
-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
The South in 1861 still
is morbid y sensitive

article of faith TO be accepted. not
examined.
Evidently Silver's credentials in
the realm of history are unassail-
able, for the present protesting
chorus is not directed at his schol-
arship. Instead, he is attacked as
socialist or something. Which is
silly. Because even if he were,
what he says still could be true.
What the pygmies really are
smarting about is something that
Silver does not say at all. And that
is that whether or not his state
ments are true of the pre-Civil
War South, they most certainly are
true of the post-1954 South. Even
the dullest senses that truth and
the truth is an ulcer that hurts
when poked.
Nevertheless, hi-ho Silver!
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

solid masculine appellations of
Jacky, Jimmy, Johnny, Tommy,
Ronny, Frankly, Kooky and Slobby.
Time was when the IE on the
end Of nickname indicated that
its owner was a woman. In fact.
the IE was substituted for the 7
for that very reason - to distin-
quish between Johnny the man
and Johnnie the gal. Frankly the
fellow and frankie the dancehall
hostess" who got done wrong to.
But no longer is this true. Now
adays Billie might be both pneu-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Murder

Continued From Page ID
the body the following day on
Wolf River 20 miles north of
Gulfport also took the stand.
They are James c. Cumberland
and Fireman Northrup.
Clark Johnson. brother-in-
law Of Rraddock. said he
identified the body several
days after the murder at a
Gulfport funeral home.
Selection of a jury was COM
pleted after both defense and
prosecution attorneys rejected
% jurors. The jury is:
Roy A. Hunt, Fletcher Redd,
Calvin r. George, Calvin H.
Woods, Louis H. Frederic,
Charles A. Bosarge, Ronard K.
Byrd, Royce L. Jones, R. A.
Boney, Hugh Cook, Jack l..
DeForrest and r. v. Bardwell,
Jr.
Tuesday judge Leslie B.
Grant overruled a motion to
quash the indictment.
The motion was made by
Parker's attorney who asked
TO have the case transferred
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Rite is Saturday
for IngoIIs worker
George Puris, az

Services will be held Satur-
day at 2 pm. for George Paris,
AZ, who die dat Singing River
hospital Wednesday. He had
been i'll for one week.
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas, pas
tor of Antioch Baptist Church
will officiate.
Wake will be Friday at the
chapel of Gulf Funeral Service.
He was an employee of In
gals where he had worked as
a chauffeur for ii years and
was a resident of $40 Tucker
Avenue in Pascagoula. He was
a member of Antioch Baptist
Church. the Pride Of Pasca-
goula Masonic Lodge and vFW
Post l0o24.
He was a veteran of World
War ii.
A native Of Waynesboro, he
had lived in Pascagoula for IL
years.
Survivors include his wife,
Ernestine; three sons, George,
Cecil and Berma; one daughter
Gwendolyn, and his mother,
Flora McDougal.
Interment will be at Gabriel
Cemetery in Pascagoula.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
INGALLS,

Continued From Page u
marine contract to ingalls,.
This will be an advanced
nuclear-powered attack SUBJ
marine to cost in excess of
$25-million.
"This announcement follow
ed my personal conference
with the secretary of the Navy
last week and the secretary
has made a wise decision.
The Importance of utilizing
shipyards in various parts OF
the nation for Navy ship con-
struction cannot be over en-
phasized.
81 am delighted that this
Mississippi firm will perform
this urgent defense work OF
such Importance to the nation
and that this contract will at
the same time benefit our Mis-
sissippi economy and the Pas
cagoula area"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
MP Garden Club
meets Tuesday

Mrs. ]. M. Epting showed a
collection of dried arrange
ments for Christmas decora-
ton when the Moss Point Gar
den Club met Tuesday in the
T. L. DeLashmet home in Moss
Point. Hostesses were Mes
DANES DeLashmet, Ed Mays,
George Staples and Leroy
ToupS.
Mrs. Epting described the
materials used in each of the
arrangements and explained
directions for making them.
Mrs. Bessye Grouseman in.
vited the club TO participate
in presenting a "flolalia" al
Paspoint Little Theater Play
house in Pascagoula Nov. l8,
The proposed flolalia is in CO.
operation with the Garden
Club pilgrimage.
Mrs. Lynn Hooper read a
news item from National Gar
dener magazine describing a
floral emblem clock in Frank
fort, KY.
Members were asked to en-
ter the yard of the month con-
test sponsored by the club.
Guests were MeSdames Tom
Payne, w. M. Jamison, Tom
my Renfroe and c. D. Bark
ley Of Pascagoula, honorary
member.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

ing politicians, their chauvinistlc
press, their political preachers and
their blind philosophers.
"The South's retreat from rea-
lity, it's willingness to override in
dividual rights, its remuneration OF
the doctrine of progress, and its in
sistence on thought control, sprang
consciously from the minds OF her
leaders.
"A ban was placed on analysis
and inquiry; there was little hos
pitality to new ideas; complacancy
reigned. The South was morbidly
sensitive.
In the 80 years before the Civil
War the South was victimized by
its own authoritarian special plead
ing. Most tragic Of all. the South
ern creed became fixed. static. an
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
ReoIIie, this is a verie siI|ie
and unmonIie continqencie

matte blonde third from the right
in the chorus line and ferocious
285-pound middle guard for the
Brooklyn Gorillas and it would
hardly pay to mistake one for the
other, Billies though both they be.
With the way things are going,
President Truman and Laurence
Olivier just got under the wire.
Had they come along only recent
ly they might have achieved bill
ing as Harrie S. Truman and Sir
Larrie Olivier.
Something must be done.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Paspoini -.
Poscdgoulo

Continued From Page 81
Ginger Of Picayune. They will
be here for the weekend dur
ing which they will celebrate
Brad's fourth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Shanteau,
Jr., Marc and Ginger, were in
Ocean Springs Thanksgiving
where he had spent the week
deer hunting. They were guests
Of his parents.
Mrs. w. A. Wheeler and
daughter Leslie Ann will leave
Saturday on a flight from New
Orleans for Dallas, Tex. where
they will be guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. HerTin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Belt were
in Miami over Thanksgiving
holidays as guests Of his bro
ther and sister-in.law. Mr.. and
Mrs. BoYce Belt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Scheffler
of Houston, Tex. were guests
of her brother and sister-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Ty f. Albin
during the holidays. While
here the Schefflers were COM
plimented at party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Ryals.
A dance was held Saturday
with guests Messers. and Mes
danes Robert Lyons. Jamie
Kihyet, Sherwood Beckhafn,
Julius Martin, Wilson Baria,
Bobby Baria, Joe Bailey, Dom
ME Shepherd and Albin. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lee are
visiting his parents the Hal
Lees. They arrived Monday
an were joined by the Hal
Lees, Jr. of Vancleave for a
family reunion. They are ex-
pected to remain through the
week.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

Everything's so spic : and
span, even his rose garden.
We enjoyed the visit and
thanks for the basket (and
the contents), Mr.. Hamilton.
4 X 4
While we're passing out
the thanks, we'd like to ex-
press our appreciation to
Walter Gillingham, Pasca-
goula First Methodist Church
choir director.
We borrowed a cantata for
presentation at our church
on the 18th. Title is Night
of Miracles" and II is as
pretty as anything we have
ever heard.
What we do with it, or to
it, may be a different story.
But the material is there.