davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30
Gasoline Storage Hints

Many gasoline storages on farms
invite fire and accident, not to mem
ton, evaporation losses during
warm weather.
IL you're interested in improving
your gasoline storage you can get
suggestions in the new US. De-
partment of Agriculture Farmers
Bulletin 2156, safe Use and Stor-
age of Flammable Liquids and Gas
es on the Farm" Write the Office
of Information, u. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington %, ID. C.,
or Office of Information, Agricul-
tural Engineering, University of
Delaware, Newark, Delaware for
your free copy.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30
EISENHOWER RELIC

ABILENE, Kan. (AP)-The Els
enhower Museum has been prom
ised an old merry go round horse
made here years ago in factory.
1t was sanded down by a young
boy working in the factory, Dwight
ID. Eisenhower.
The gift was promised by Paul
Parker son of the lat G. w. Parker
who at one time operated a merry
go round factory in Abilene.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30
STILL ON THE JOB

NORTH COLLINS, NY. (AP)-
Everett A. Potter is still on the
job every day as assessor, a post
he has held for So years. But now
he works afternoons only. He's 81.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30

The Japanese have coined a new
word to describe motorcyclists. 1t
Is kaminariyoku, thunder breed"
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30
Housing Shortages
Somewhat Alleviated
CONTINUED from mage onel

continued from page one)
of I.6 per cent.
In conclusion, the Development
Department points out that con-
struction of housing, for rent or
for eventual sale, has apparently
kept pace with the states great
population gain $40 per cent? of
the past decade.
A Scottish Ioch may be lake,
a long arm of the sea, or bay.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
.Lutherans
Announce
Services

Services for Peace Luther
an church of Chardon, are
held in MunSon school audit
orium, Bass Lake road.
Sunday school and adult
Bile class is at 9:15 am.
Wordhip service is at 10:30
am.
Pastor A. C. Dingel 424 N.
Hambden st. Chardon is the
minister. His phone number
is AV 6-3555. The weeks act
iVitieS and services are as
follows:
Saturday - Junior class l,
$50 a. m, BrockWay reSid-
ence.
Saturday - Junior class 2,
II am, Parsonage.
Sunday-Holy Communion,
10:30 am.
Monday Trustees, Tbs
pm, Parsonage.
Monday Voters assembly
8 pm, Parsonage.
Tuesday - Pastoral study
group 10 am. Valley Luth-
eran church, Chagrin.
Wednesday - Adult infor-
nation class, 8 pm, Parson-
age.
Thursday - Maundy Thur
Sday service 7:30 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
pc Church Announces
Holy Week Services

Worship services for the
Holy Week this year, have
been set for Pilgrim-Christ-
ian church, according to the
Rev. Free d E. ZachariaS,
pastor.
On Palm Sunday, March
26th, there will be two Morn
ing Worship services, one at
$50 and one at 11:O0 am.
with Church school for all
ages at the regular hour Of
9:45.
The young people of both
classes in church member
ship and also adults will be
received into church memb-
ership at the HOO Palm Sun
day service.
Can d eight Communion
will be the Maundy Thursday
300 pm. service. This ser
vice will be the only Com
munion service during Holy
Week.
Good Friday services will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
New Chester Church
Rises on Schedule

of Caves and Wilson Mills
roads in Chester township, is
to be completed in May.
With the high laminated
arches in place and the roof
being finished, most of the
exterior work on the unusual
wood and brick church is
done.
Men of the congregation
will do much of the interior
work. This includes putting
up all non-supporting walls,
installing lighting and plumb
ing fixtures, building chancel
furniture, and painting.
The neWly-founded Metho-
dist church congregation of
CheSterland has taken an op-
ton to buy the present Com
munity church building, loca-
ted at Mayfield and Chilli
cothe roads. Completion Of
the sale is expected in April.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

The Rev. John Ridder, VIC
ar of st. Luke's Episcopal
church of Geauga county, an
nounceS t h following SER
vices for Holy Week. ST
Luke'S is on the corner of
Wilson Mills and Woodie-
brook roads.
Palm Sunday, March 26:
8 am. - Holy Communion,
10:30 am. Morning prayer
and sermon. Crib room, nur-
sery and Church school at
1890. At 7 pm. Adult in
quirers class Gust Starting) :.
8:15 pm. InterceSsory Pray
er- and instruction in prayer
and the Christian life.
Monday, Tuesday and We'd
neSday before Easter: 8:15
pm. Evening prayer. Holy
Communion at 10:30 am.
Wednesday,
Maundy Thursday, March
80: 8 pm. Holy Communion
and Meditation.
Good Friday, March 81:
II to 3 cat Pilgrim Christian
church, Community sponsor
ed The Three Hours. 8 pm.
at st. Luke's church: Ante
Communion, Bidding Pray
ers and Meditation by the
Vicar.
Easter Evening, April /:
8 pm. Lighting of the Pasc-
hal Candle, Evening prayer
and the Rite of Holy Baptism.
Easter Day, Sunday, April
2: Identical services of Holy
Communion and sermon will
be held at 8 am. and at 10:30
am. Crib room and nursery
but no Church school at both
hours.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

be held from 1900 noon to
800 pm. This is a Union SER
vice with seven area minis
ters and their churches part
icipating in the Seven Last
Words from the Cross. This
service will be held in Pill
grim-Christian church.
Union Easter Sunrise Ser
vices will be held in the Met
hodiSt church with the young
people from both the Metho-
dist and Pilgrim Christian
conducting the service at
$50 q m. There will be three
Worship services on Easter
Sunday $50, $50 and 1l:00
am
Church school classes will
be held in the pre-School and
educational buildings only. A
Dedication service for in
fants will be held during the
$50 service on Easter Sun
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Methodists Announce
Holy Week Services

lowship will meet in the
Youth Room at 600 o'clock
Sunday for a pre-Easter SER
vice Of story and pictures of
the Holy Week.
The closing session of the
union study course, Basic
Christian Belief, with the
Rev. Fred ZaChariaS as the
teacher will be held in the
Junior room Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Chardon Methodist church
will observe Maundy Thurs
day with a traditional candle
light Sacrament of the Lords
Supper service, at 7:30 pm.
in the sanctuary. There will
be special communion music,
and the choir and COngrega-
tlOn Will sign some OF the
ritual responses.
There will be q Union Good
Friday service at the Pilgrim
Christian church starting at
II noon.
Plans are being made to
again have a large living
Easter Lily Memorial Cross
as the central focal point of
the chancel setting on Easter
S u n d a y. Members a n d
friends Of the church may ar
range to memorialize their
loved ones in this way by
contracting the church office
by Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
South NeWbury

Will George of Bell rd., is
reported to be making a sat
iSfactory recovery following
surgery at the Geauga Com
munity hospital on Tuesday
Mrs. Bernard VlaSek of Rt
a was hostess Off the Chapel
Bellies meeting at her home
on Wednesday. Mrs. DelMai-
Stro Of Rt. A invited the
group to her home for the
next meeting.
Mrs. Charles Kleve Of Cen
ter rd. is a patient in Geauga
Community hospital wi t h
pneumonia. Friends hope for
a speedy recovery.
N e w bury Grange held
their monthly meeting with a
pot luck supper at the George
KOX home on Pekin rd., on
Wednesday evening.
Alden Shanower of Chagrin
Falls and Mrs. Lucy Simp-
son were supper guests of
Mrs. Ruth Simpson on Wed
neSday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Sim
pSon and daughter Linda OF
Chagrin Falls, were Saturday
evening callers at the George
Knox home.
Mrs. Yuranko of Pekin I'd.
is reported to be recovering
after a recent fall in her
home. She is at the Geauga
Community hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
WHO CAN Do IT?
Carl Metz; Owner OF Thrasher;$;
Works for Quality Service

the only locker plant in Char
don. 1--WE can process meat
to anyone'S specifications, !"
Mr.. Metz said.
1--WE are proud of our sell
ections of fine foods" He
said. I'm the meat market,
we have hickory smoked
meats, special cuts, process
ed and packaged meat"
Il feel that we have a good
group of twenty-five employ
eeS, who take pride in their
work. -
Our produce department
always has a large selection
of fresh fruits and vegetables
and we carry all the nation
ally advertised brands of cam
ned and frozen foods"
On April 7, 1850, Thrashers
Market added another de-
partment it's own bakery.
He now has the only grocery
store in town with it's own
bakery right in the store.
He and his wife, Hattie,
have a son, Gilbert, who
works in the store, and a
daughter, Carol, who is a
housewife, and three grand
children. Mr.. Metz is active
in Masons, and the Chardon
Chamber of Commerce.
I'm our market, the great
est satisfaction is a satisfied
customer" Mr.. Metz con-
cluded. I'VE will continue, as
we have in the past, to try to
standars of ervice and
quality"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

Morning worship services
at $50 and 1000 o'clock will
be held in the Chardon Meth
odist church as Palm Sunday
The minister, the Rev. Aub-
rey f. Kirby announces.
Durin 6 the $50 a. m.
Family" service there will
not be any Sunday school
classes meeting but the Nur-
Sery for small children will
be operated.
The 1000 o'clock service
will follow the regular Sche-
dule, with the children'S divi-
sion Of the Church school
meeting at the same time as
the Youth and Adult worship
service.
Following the worship SER
vice the Youth and Adults
will be in their Sunday school
classes and everyone will
then be dismissed at 11:40
a I'm.
During the 1000 o'clock
hour there will be observed
the Sacrament Of Baptism Of
children; the Sacrament of
Baptism of adults; Reception
into church membership by
Confession OF Faith, Transfer
of membership and Renewal
of Vows.
The Wesleyan and Senior
choirs will sing anthems in
both services, and the minis
ter'S sermon topic will be
"Acclaimed AS King"
The Methodist Youth Eel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

Carl Metz, owner of Thras-
hers Market, at the Chardon
Shopping Plaza, regards the
Supermarket as the fulfill
ment of his lifelong dream
of owning his own business.
He came to the United
States from Germany in 1923,
and to Chardon from Cleve-
land in 1947.
When he came to Cleve-
land, he was a master but
cher that is, he had studied
the trade, meat processing,
thoroughly, during an eight
year apprnticeship, and
passed the examination. He
began his appre en- t C e.
ship when he was IA years
old.
In Cleveland, he was man.
ager of a Kroger and Food
town Market.
He bought Thrasher'S Mar
ket in 1852, before the shop
ping center was built. At that
time, the large store stood
all alone, near the railroad
tracks.
However, Carl Metz forsaw
the growth of the Chardon
area, and had confidence in
himself and the future.
In 1858, he made his first
change in the store. 1t was
enlarged, and remodeled,
with the entrance changed to
make it a part of the shop
ping center that was then be-
ing built.
ThraShers Market now has
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Have You Met

HAVE YOU MET - Mr..
and Mrs. Egmont Friedrich,
Standardization rd., Char
don, from Russell township.
Mr.. Friedrich is a dry wall
contractor. They have seven
children, Debbie, 8, Egmont
Jr., 8, Douglas, 7, Karen Lee,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

CHESTER - Shingles are
being nailed into place on the
roof of the new Community
Church of Chesterland this
eek as construction ad-
vanceS on schedule.
The building, at the corner
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Holy Week Services TO
Be at St. ZukeS

Baptism of infants and
adults may be arranged with
the vicar, the Rev. John w.
Ridder, for any hour during
the afternoon or evening of
Saturday, April l.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

412, Sue Ellen, 3, Becky, l,
and Brett, 5 months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maiden,
120 Tilden Ave, Chardon,
are from Middlefield. Mr..
Maiden is a stock mixer at
Chardon Rubber Co. Their
children are: Nancy, 10, Rb-
ter, II, Paulette, IA, Charles,
II, Jackie, 10, Bonnie, 8, and
Jimmy, 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
CHARDON NEWCOMERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Far
rem, 223 Olmar Drive, Char
don, are from Painesville.
They have one daughter,
Lisa, 212. Mr.. Farren is the
new editor of the Times :
Leader.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Klug
3 l 8 Cynthia Dr., Chardon,
have moved here from Will
oughby. Mr.. Klug is a mech
anic at Klaus Atlantic Ser
vice station in Wickliffe,
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Maple Fudge
3Os w. ~ ..
BlOOutiSt0tin. Ind.


Bloomington, Ind.
Mrs. G. w., Washington
This Is . recipe for maple
fudge, not vanilla. a. you re.
quested. But 1t is rich and
creamy.
Use: / pound light brown
sugar: ! pound No. 4 xxx
sugar; y pint milk t1h
cups); y pound butter: /
tablespoon vanilla; 8 table,
spoons hipolite: / cup chopped
nuts.
Boil sugars and milk until
1t forms o solid ball In water.
Take off. and add butter,
hipolite and vanilla. Beat
until thick. Add nuts and
pour into buttered pans.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

needed to make q spread for
q single bed:
For the gingham check, to
the beds length add an 1s-
inch foot and pillow allow
ance. and multiply the total
length by two. This gives the
total fabric yardage.
For the trim, to the total
fabric yardage add so inches
for the spread width Chased
on bed width Of SO inches).
This gives the total rickrack
yardage and, also. the total
yardage Of .3s-inch eyelet
embroidered batiste ruffling.
To Make: Cut fabric into
two sections. each equaling
total length figure above. Cut
one section into 24-inch.wide
strip for spread center. If
bed is wider than SO inches.
add the difference to the
24-inch center strip. Cut
other section into two l3-
inch-wide strips. Seam two
13-inch strips to each side
of the 24-inch strip.
Press seams open, make
narrow hem at one short
side. Join eyelet ruffling to
edge of spread having right
sides together and heading
and raw edge even. Stitch
just below heading around
remaining three sides of
spread. Press ruffliag to ex-
tend beyond edge. Top stitch
rickrack over ruffle joining.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
IT'S "A DATE

Room. Town Room and Ter
race Grill from 1890 to 2
pm. Coiffures by Vincent q
Vincent.
Bellies Dress Shop presents
cruise and spring fashions
modelled by Miriam's Model
ing Studio members with
Vera Hefner doing the COM
mentary. for the Sisterhood
Of Montgomery County jew
ish Community. Inc. The
paid-up membership lunch
con and fashion show 10 at.
noon at the center. @A
Gartenhaus Furs and
Franklin Simon fashions star
at the $3.50 pm. show in the
auditorium Of st. Catherine
Laboure School. Parish mem
bers will model. Hairstyles by
Twinbrook auty Salon.
Tickets for the show may be
obtained at the door. The st.
Catherine Laboure Sanctuary
Club is sponsoring the benefit.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

For the dust ruffle, double
the length Of the bed and
add to this sum the width Of
the bed. This gives total
yardage Of percale, and also
the total yardage of rick
rack needed. You will also
need one bed sheet.
To Make the RuffIe: Cut
fabric at center fold. Seam
ends to make one continuous
strip and press seams open.
Stitch narrow hem on ends
and one long side. Stitch rick
rack over edge that has been
hemmed. For width of ruffle,
measure distance from floor
to top Of box spring. Cut
away excess. Every 2 yards,
stitch 2 rows Of machine
basting V inch apart, start
ing " inch from top edge Of
ruffle.
Shirr evenly to fit bed.
Place bed sheet over box
spring. mark at edge of
spring, cut away "a inch be-
yond marking. Pin, then
stitch shirred edge to mark
ing with right sides together.
Press ruffle to extend beyond
sheet. with seam under sheet.
Top stitch seam for neat
finish.
To figure the yardage you
will need for the tiered cur
tains: Measure the length of
the window from the top Of
rod to sill. To this measure
ment add 6 inches for rod
casing. and multiply total
length by two. This gives the
total yardage Of eingham
check required.
For the ruffiing, multiply
the fabric width by e-inches.
This gives the total yardage
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Scuffold

Mrs. H. r. r., Washington
I am In the market for Q
one-man scaffold intended
for attachment to the out
side Of o window at approx
mately sill height. It should
support o mans weight and
Evening star., 1961-01-29
WEE WOMEN


serve as q platform from
which painting, etc., could be
accomplished.
1t would be simply hooked
over the inside Of the sill. Its
outside support would be q
footing resting against the
building below the window. or
by another suitable method
Of suspension. Tubular. angu-
lar or channel construction
Of aluminium would produce
rigidity. lightness and
strength. Folding or disas-
sembling when not In use
would be desirable features.
Is such an item obtainable,
and II 50. from whom? Thank
you,
Evening star., 1961-01-29

OF 3Iz -inch-wide eyelet en-
broidered batiste ruffling.
To Make: Cut fabric into
six even sections. Make l.
inch hem at both sides on all
sections. Make 1la-inch / hem
at upper edge of each section.
On four sections stitch Va
inch from hem fold for casing.
For top tiers press ruffle
heading under. then top
stitch ruffling " inch from
upper hem fold.
Finish ends OF ruffling
with narrow hem. Apply
ruffling to lower edge Of each
section with right sides Of
ruffling and curtain together,
heading along raw edge.
Stitch just below heading.
Fold ruffling to extend be-
yond edge, then top stitch
heading in place. Finish
ruffle ends with narrow hem.
4 y = =
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is now available. These gift
ideas have been selected from
Patricia Scott's most popular
columns. To receive q copy
Of Fifteen Gifts You Can
Make" write to Miss Scott in
care Of The Evening Star,
enclosing q long, self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope
and 20 cents to cover print.
ing and handling costs.
Miss Scott IS always sled 10 hear
from her readers. end whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moil received dolly, she
eonnot answer individual letters.
Copyright, 1861. Field Enterprises
Inc)
Evening star., 1961-01-29
TOMORROW

Hecht's and the Brides
Magazine present o Show
case Of Bridal Fashions" Q
whole week Of fashion events
for spring brides-to-be In the
bridal salon. Fashion show
time Of Alfred Angelo and
Bridalure gowns at 8 pm.
3rd floor r street store. All
during the week bridal FASH
ions will be modelled infor-
mally. Monday from IL TO
4 pm. Tuesday from 4 to 8
pm. with Maurer d Maui
rette gowns. Friday 8 to 0
pm. o special trunk showing
and informal modelling Of
Maurer q Maurette gowns
is set for the Virginia store.
Exquisite gowns star from 6
to 9 pm. In the Silver Spring
Hecht's. Saturday the Milady
bridal gowns star from II am.
to 5 pm. In informal show
ings at the F street store. At
tea time in the r street store,
tea will be served. Floral
fashions by Kelsey Florists
will star In the saowings.
TUESDAY
Julius Garfinckel d Co.
presents the fashion show for
the Women's Auxiliary to the
Montgomery County Medical
Society benefit. Fashions In
Orbit" viii be the theme Of
the show at the Shoreham
Hotel. Members and guests
only.
WEDNESDAY
Frances ct Frances infor-
NAL fashion showing under
the direction Of Ellen Bate
man In the Sheraton-Park
Hotels Colonial Dining
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Be tender, o Gardener and
giue 1t its share
OF moisture, OF tDGrntth and
OF light.
And let 1t not lack for the
pGinstGkitg care
To protect from the frost
and the blight.
A glad day tDtu come iDhen
its bloom shall unfold.
1t wiU seem that an angel
has smiled.
Rejecting a richness and
beauty untold
In the sensitive soul OF q
child"
Evening star., 1961-01-29
READERS CLEARING HOUSE.
The Soul of q Child
TO: Mrs. N. Y. I

Here is the full text of the poem you requested:
"The soul of child is the Ioveliest flotDer
That gT0tOs in the garden of God.
It's climb is from iUeGkess to knowledge and poDer
To the sky from the clay and the clod
To beauty and stoeetness 1t grotos under care;
Neglected It's ragged and t0ild
IT'S plant that is tender but tCondrousIy rare,
The stDeet, aUiStfuI soul of child
Evening star., 1961-01-29

cream Of tartar: / teaspoon
soda; u teaspoon salt.
Cream: ! cup butter or lard.
Mix in with butter; Ia
cups sugar: 2 eggs; / tea
spoon vanilla.
Add dry ingredients. mix
well and chill. Roll in small
balls. Roll in cinnamon sugar
mix e tablespoons white
sugar and 2 teaspoons Gin
namonD Place 2 inches apart
on tlngreased sheet. Bake at
400 degrees for 8 to 10 min
utes. Remove while warm.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
SEAMS
TO NE
For q Teen-Ager|s Bedroom Try
Ginghom and EyeIet RuffIing

If you're ready to redeco-
rate your bedroom. how about
this crisp-looking gingham
cheek and eyelet ruffling
bedspread with matching
TERED curtains? Making them
Is the easiest part Of all.
Measuring for proper yardage
Is easy. too. but this must be
done carefully.
Use the following formula
to determine the yardage
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Mexicon Dish

Mrs. r. L. w., HyGttsuille
Editors Note: Could we please
have Ms. 4. |. VS. full nems end
cddFess9I
I would appreciate It II
someone would send In Q
recipe for tacos dts either Q
Mexican or Spanish !dish).
I've found some ct frozen
food counters but would like
to know how to make them
myself.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Uniform Search

MIs5 .. C., AfIIIIgLOH
I am q co-leader Of q
Mariner Girl Scout troop in
Arlington County. We are in
desperate need Of uniforms
and have been unable to
locate any.
II anyone has any such
uniforms - or any kind Of
Girl Scout uniforms they no
longer want would you
please let me know.
My sincere thanks for any
help in this mstter.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Here's How

ReodeFs' cIeoring House Is con-
dueted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE.
MAIL % . public service exchonse
efidees between eres Feoders. The
StaF eeaaet except phone cells per-
toinins TO this eoIsmn. Al letters
mast bear the writer's full name and
eddress. No odvettisins is printed.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
SnickerdoodIes

To: Mrs. J. II. H., Washington
Miss S. c., Wildercroft
! am nearly II and ] make
snickerdoodles by myself.
Here IL how to do It.
sift together: az cups
sifted flour; . teaspoons
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
REV. PAUL PRATT
TO ATTEND NYC
IN MINNEAPOLIS

Rev. Paul Pratt, pastor of Holt
ness Methodist Church here, will
attend the National Youth Con-
ference of the Christian Youth
Crusaders, of Holiness Methodist
Churches, to be held in Minneapo-
lis, Nov. "a, through Sunday af-
~terrloon, Nov. 26. Rev. Pratt is
Third Vice President of the group
and serves as editor of their Of
flclal youth paper, "The Crusad-
err" He will report On the finan-
ceS and progress of the publica-
ton over the past year. He is also
a member of the Board of Direc-
tors.
One of the current projects of
the Crusaders, is the collection of
used U. S. postage stamps, which
are sold to buy Spanish language
books for use in the Holiness
Methodist mission in LaPaz, b.
lIvia.
Rev. Pratt plans to have a
number of young people from the
Sidney and Williston, N. d. areas
accompany him Ito the Minneapo-
lis meeting.