davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
TULIPS?

TULIPS:
You will see beds of tulips,
red and yellow and purple
and colors mixed in those
wonderful waxy blossoms.
This is an honest report.
The dogwood is in blossom
in the Armory.
But it is a captive tree
brought in from the woods.
The blossoms are weak and
small compared with those
we will soon witness.
And after April, when May
follows
The azaleas in the Nation
al Arboretum or in our
neighbors' gardens won't be
a bit better than they are in
the Armory. The masses may
be larger out of doors but the
colorS can't be beat.
After feasting on the aza-
leas you will want to see the
camelliaS.
Only a few years ago it
was considered quite a feat
to grow them in this climate.
But many varieties Of the
camellia japonica have been
developed that will with
stand our winters.
Come June?
Roses are in bloom in the
Armory.
And no japanese beetles
nor fireflies.
Want to go on?
There are gladioli and
dahliaSS and chrysanthe-
NUNS. The last was the foot
ball flower.
The Armory is full Of
Christmas trees.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Tee omwork Resulted in Successful
Food end Hay Air-liff
BY G. Warren SpauIding
DirectOr. Public Services Division

emergency involving welfare many Navajo
lies their livestock trapped their isolated locations
ability the Navajo Tribal take prompt and
effective relieve e taronwere puto test How
things with
dispatch and decision The Of its worth.
December 1861 Advisory
Indian Reservation ndhad authorized the expenditure 3 900 b
relief
A. atath Relief
division directors and The function
Within the hour food quantities had been computed ordered and trucking
made packing assembled tthe Welfare
food metal Details finance
reqsiionng ordering, hauling stating equipment worked
delivered the Window Rock Airport awaiting arrival Of apanes
Meanwhile the Resources staff had worked the securing 1900
emergency situation job done. The de-
what The effectiveness the
measured total effort Of the The includes
the tpdte people who made the purchases
the freight packed the
public relations people who d
hundred different administrators
decisions
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
T4E HE6k E

az C0akELius F.. SyAA ssss.
sEEsAN ssELg SOCIETY
CHICAGO as LtINcss


they tell US, vii not wreck buildings but @ @
troy fe easily penetrating concrete walls three fee thick I we
build fal-ou shelters the safety OF our
erectedfor only e" 1noFeoo
lars--obviously with walls three feet thick!
General Macarthur rightly sd Iheraisno security on ms
safety for the simple reason 5h
apart deahray, 'Is appointed once 70 die
Heb 927 begin the race with aea ana
death always finally
But physical safety important all is much
them into the
presence Cod (I1eb, 9:27 Rom. 14:12l
But this need feared have peace with 5ol through
Lord Jesus Christi rom Sly The Apostle Paul. once 5gat~
pharisee Christ he had and now
proclaimed: "This faithful saying and worthy all ccePo @
Christ world OF whom am ch
Tim 15l Having saVedfrom by faith Christ he had
death Indeed he could For, TO live is
Christ depart with Christ is
FAR BETTER (Phi. :223I
should Christians huder with fear Of those things
frightening said His discPes Il
you My friends afraid kill body but after
have that heycan Luke 12:4 No. re true believer in
Christ need he is Christ only this life, but
for "etha beiev ontbeSono Cod hath EVERLASTING FB
(lohn 3:36l
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Aibrory Researcher Here

Grady Zimmerman, graduate
student of the University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles. visited Win
dow Rock as one of the most inter-
esting stops on his itinerary. Mr..
Zimmerman is preparing q paper
on the library resources onthe Ma
yajo reservation. He says tnat find
ing a library already established
makes his entire trip worth while.
Mr. Zimmerman intends to do
considerable re arc h under a
grant, learning what the Navajo
people are doing toward their IL
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Pgohufe-Kotice
To Creditors

In the Probate Court of the Nav
ajo Tribe, Judicial District Of Fort
Defiance, Arizona.
ESTATE OF LEWIS
MILFORD, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Margaret Milford, Ad-
ministratrix, Of the Estate of Lewis
Milford, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said decea sed, to exhi-
bit them with the neces ssary vouch-
ers, within two months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Margaret Milford at the Nav
aio Legal Aid Service, Window Rock
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
Margaret Milford, Administra-
trix of the Estate of Lewis Milford,
deceased. Dated this 3rd day of No
vember, 1861.
Published: January 3, 10 and II,
1862.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
The ' 7 oche

"Why aren't you working, Sam-
my2"
81 d0n'rhavea pencil, teacher. "
This Is my daily conVers 8tion
with Sammy. becomes 10 my class
room every day without pencil, pa~
per, or textb book. When bis uoth~
ar arrived for conference with
me she was quite dt srurbed because
] hadn't made Sammy do his work.
Frankly J am disturbed TOO.
keep asking myself, ''Why don't his
parents do something abour This
dilatory behavior2"
The truth is that both his par
ents and are barking up the wrong
tree. We are disturbed with each
other when it is Sammy that ought
TO be shouldering the blame. He es~
capes all responsibility while the
adults sC0ld each other.
Each individual must be held to
account for his own behavior. No
one can substitute for Sammy. He
alone must suffer the consequences
Of his own mistakes. Adult respon-
sibility is to point out the way ana
10 make sammy uncomfortable
when he chooses to do wrong. 1t is
the parents and teachers duty to
penauZe bad behavior. They must
never grow tired OF saying mo-.
Their job is to erect hurdles and
fences. They must demandthat re-
quirements be met and when tn G
childfaiIs he must suffer some pen
atty.
Too manyadults hate the fussing
and the feuding that results from
demanding anything Of a teen-ager.
But if we want our boys and girls
70 grow up responsible citizens we
had better start putting onthe arm
or and preparing for battle.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10

dropped was 1869 bales and 457
boxes of food were airlifted. On
Dec. 10 and II, light planes flying
mercy missions dropped 14O boxes
Of food in various areas. This
brought the grand total for food
boxes dropped to 597.
Our thanks to the United States
Air Force and to the guides who
flew these 81 missions during the
bad weather and heavy snowfall. A
special "thank you" to the pilots
and air crews who gave up their
holidays that someone in need
might be helped.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Services S for
Nellie Damon

Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 2p.m. atRehoboth Mis-
sion for Nellie Damon, 81, Reho.-
both, who died Dec %. She had
lived in Mckinley county all her
life. Burial was at Rehoboth.
She was born May Is. 1910, at
Toyah, New Mexico.
Surviving are seven brothers,
Nelson, Tohatchi; Anson, Twin
Lakes; Simon, Mexican Springs /;
Edward and John, both of SawmiL,
Ariz. Oscar, Shiprock; and Olson,
Amarillo, Texas; and two sisters,
Mrs. Benjamin Mu ket, Twin
Lakes, and Mrs. Nettie Damon,
SaWmill.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Harry K. t(iefo
Rite w 6 d mes d Y

Harry K. Nieto. Indian Village
Gallup. died late December 30 ofa
heart ailnent Funeral was held
Wedne day at First Methodist
Church, Gallup. B4riaIw5s arLWi
= Mr.. Njeto was W-N k1o Wn
throughout the reservation. he had
worked as Maintenance man at
Cheechllgeroh Boarding School uD-
til retiring Dec. L, 1861 He was
an employee OF the Bureau Of In
dian Affairs. Before Joining B.LA.,
he worked for Santa Fe Railroad
as Tourist Guide.
Mr.. Nieto, also known as ''War
Bow" took part in many ceremon~
ials 6 pow vows. In 1861, he took
first prize s solo singer at the
Gallup CeremOnials.
The deceased is survived by MS
wife Eleanor, who retired recently
S Principal-Teacher at CheechiI-
.getoh Boarding School, and a step
son Harry Johnson.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
Indian Education

Educational grants have b en-
made to Al Pueblo students--plus
the number from Zuni, On which we
lack complete inormation--a-
mounting to $25, 1893. All but Jenez,
Sandia and Pojoaque have students
in college this year.
.JicariIla officials report that
eight of their students are in coll
lege and that grants tOraIing $13,
100 have been made to them.
Every effort should be made TO
get Indian students who are college
material into college. The more
complex, technical problems Of the
future viii require leaders who are
profes ssIOnally trained, with disci-.
pIined inrelleccs as we'll as dedi~
Gated spirits. There viii always be
fine young people, not desirous Of
college. who Will acquire needed
sNlIs under the Vocational Train
ing Program and who will be sue
cessful because Of the shIIs they
have learned. But Professional
people are especially needed--doc-
tors, educators. lawyers, engi o.
neers, business managers, econo-
misrs, foresters, geOlOgists, and
others.
Every Indian student who wants
to obtain q college education vino
is eligible, should be able TO have
il. Fortunate are those with ample
Tribal funds TO see them through.
College is unique opportunity in
many ways, and students should
have sufficient funds TO enable them
TO take advantage of it. 1t is Short
sighted to boast Of working one S
way through college, if In doing SO
the student has TOO lIClc time for
study, and drops out. He can't 10
his best, if he is too hungry, andh he
loses heart, if parents. Tribal
leaders and teachers have ne word
OF encouragement for him. The G
students represent rhe leadership
material Qf tomorrow.
Help them fight, give them
something TO fight with, for it is a
long and hard struggle. Stand by
them, root for Them, let them know
now important 4 college education
IS. Latest figures show rnat In taa
course Of z lifetime. u college stJ-
dem earns &l75. 900 more rhan a
high school student, So shat q coll
lege degree lis very mach worth
Whila, if for 10 other reas0n--and
there are plenty Of other reasons.
You parents, you Tribal Offic-
iais. il there are any Of your boys
and girls away in school, sit down
right now and write to them and let
them know how much you care how
well they do, let them know thar
their people feel they have a stake
in their education; help them to
know, in terms of character devel-
opnent, how much their strength is
needed, not only for themselves,
Navajo times., 1962-01-10

brary, and also what the states of
Ne" Mexico and Arizona are doing
toward their library and also what
the states Of New Mexico and Ari-
iona are Going in the line IF aMea~
SION service. He viii present q pa.
per before the Southwest Library
Association in April, giving his
HndIngs andaIso recommendations
tor improving library service
Later In the year. he hopes 10 re-
turn tor severaImonths 10 studvtbe
situation thoroughly.
Navajo times., 1962-01-10
AIR DROPS
Continued from page l

Burnhams area. Load 81, no guide,
CAT, so bales of hay and IS boxes
of food, dropped in District #lo,
Pinedale - Mariana Lake are 5.
Load 90, guide Martin and Becen-
ii, C-119, 13O bales of hay, no food,
dropped in District #18, Blue Can
yon-FIuted Rock area.
The three day total of hay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

reply. Rotary Club officials n.
ranged the meeting a part a
q program aimed at increasing
the Mexican understandings d
the United States by personal
contacts.
Newspapers covered Mr.. Beck
with's visit as that Of a ton
celebrity.
At a news conference, he had
to assure tnquiring Mexican
newsmen repeatedly that he
held no official position In the
United States Government.
Il never take part In politics"
he said. None Of the family
does"
While here. he'll make the
rounds Of historic sights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Unpoid City Workers
Strike IN Ecuador

QUITO. Ecuador. July II
~)@0U months behind II
their wages 30 e1ty emplqyez
and teachers In the part town
Of EmeraldAs vent On ssxfke
YESTERDAY and occupied CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

much time to discuss ths
neutrality-suspicious. that Lin.
coin and the Mexican pred.
dent maintained. They wers
kept too busy by Rotary Club
officials who set up the meet
ling. --
Only minutes after they were
introduced, the descendants Of
the famous pair were rushed off
to face the cameras and ques-
tons Of a dozen newSmen and
then were taken to q Rotary
Club LUNCHEON.
Perhaps We can get more
time to talk later" Mrs. Ma
varro said.
Mr.. Beckwith smiled, adjusted
his hearing aid, and made no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

san mGo. 1EE. 1nF II
H-A1 G1-mmzH ruuuzn-
TN nes11g III - . q ~
@1 ysE1EE. Sx1w lles-uz-;;,.z
En0 EArhE71 - 1lscw NJ
Eo0lzB q 11lNH So
could scarcely h=Mr zhznwaux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

WXED CrTE- July II
GH-ENu relatlyeS of Benitn
lERZm NHexicu and abraham
EnEIim gf t51e United States
H@muizi1EEf Yesterday what
1lEr famed HlcesturS hoped to
zgiaIH5R and never did
INA Eeaf-|zudSQu Of Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Kin of Lincoln, Juorez
Fulfill Ancestors Wish

coin. Robert Todd Lincoln
Beckwitn. retired Washington
lawyer. and the great-grsnd-
daughter Of Juarez, Mexico
City SchOolteacher Isabel San
chez Juarez Navarro, met for
a face-to-face talk.
However. they didn't get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

0 m Al ~ rzezEk Eepzzr-
NH gZEzE1E wE@ rzzksuw m
- E~ wHn ar hznuex
Evening star., 1962-03-04

Makeup will be available in beauty bool
telephone booths. Overs will include tr
communications systems. The world will
controlled, or there will be rooms which rem
electronically when one simply passes throug
Bonnie Cashin Designer: My prediction
the next century will see renaissance Of il
alism, quality and imagination in clothing WI
serve as balance and protest to the
gray dust of todays conformity. 1t
will be cheer to not be in fashion, to
dress in an interesting way.
There will be a return to the
craftsman and an appreciation of the &C
wonderful things that the hand can NJ
do. | see less cutting up or tOrturing lElt
of cloth, return to the idea of a kFN
beautiful fabric simply draped to suit MI
the wearer. Science will develop a ~
substance, perhaps in the form of
body lotion, to serve as insulation.
Anne Klein Om,ior dress designer: |
There will be - continued on next pooe II
Evening star., 1962-03-04

hats or hairdos Skirts will never be long for day
time this will never be practical again.
Michel Kazan Hair stytst) Fashion will have one
look with variations. Women will look very trim
and neat during the day. At night, the utmost in
femininity. There will be very Short matteroffact
coiures for day. at night the most extreme, rococo
Marie Antoinette-type headdresses.
Pills will change hair color, permanents will be
given in matter of seconds. Beauty salons will be
like launderettes, where style can be selected by
turning "a knob and sitting in booth for few
minutes
Evening star., 1962-03-04

from now, medicine will have reached the point
where it will be able to control the aging process of
the skin. At 90, woman will have the skin of 25-
yearoId. There will still be need for glamour
makeup, however Such items as lipstick, eye
makeup, hair coloring will still be gliding the lily,
even though the lily itself will look lot fresher
categories of women - one an extremely plain,
utitarian type, the other queenlike, glamour SYM
Dol. Hairdos will be extremely functional or ex-
remely surrealistic and gamorous, achieved by the
,,eo ofo o-+;Gc;oI baoJJroeeos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

The Ford Rotunda, tourist attrac-
ton at Dearborn, Mich, was de-
stroyed by fire with loss of SIS
million.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

3 p. m. The Rev. Martin Davidson,
st. Johns church, Frostburg, will
conduct the prayers and medita-
tons. The theme will center around
spiritual preparation for Christmas.
The public is invited.
Thanksgiving Day services will
be held at II a M, at the Episcopal
Chapel.
r. l.. Sebold is a patient at Gar
rett County Memorial hospital, at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Clatterbuck
visited their sons-in-law and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Ashburn,
Hyattsville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dunno, Fort Dix, N. j., re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie H. Rode
HEAVIER and daughter visited Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Rodeheaver, Bur-
iington, w. Va.
A surprise Thanksgiving shower
was held for Rev. and Mrs. Perry
Mcintyre by the WSCS, following
Bible study on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Laura Flanagan had birth
day dinner for her daughter, Mrs.
Franklin Beckman, on Sunday.
Present were Franklin Beckman
and family, Washington, d. c., and
Lola King
Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley Paugh
celebrated their birthday on Friday
They received many gifts and
cards from friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Donham
and son were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steyer and
son, of Elkins, w. Va, were week
end visitors of friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shaffer and
son Barry, were Saturday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson,,
Hancock
Mrs. Tom Wilson and sons were
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Grant Friend, Saturday
Edward Fitzwater and william
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

several years, she has been tribe
leader at the All county camp,
as well as swimming instructor,
lifeguard, recreation leader and
song leader.
She has completed her second
year at Frostburg State Teach
ers College and plans on a
teaching career.
Her All trip is provided by
John Deere Co., Moline, Ill.
Young Magruder's project of
farm, fire, safety was natural"
for him, since he lives on his
parents 315-acre farm and en-
joys developing every phase of
it. Magruder's aim is to see
that it is protected from any
type of destruction, particularly
fire.
His All Safety program taught
him aWarenesS of the many haz-
ards around the farm, how to
correct them and how to inspect
homes and barns for fire haz-
ards. Last year he won Garrett
county medals for farm and
home safety.
The donor of his Chicago trip
Is General Motors.
Both the recreation and
safety projects are planned and
conducted by the Cooperative
Extension Service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

physical, mental, social, and emo
tional development observed dur
ing the playschool. These mothers
were Mrs Landon, Mrs. Orr, Mrs
Thayer, Mrs. Hardesty. and Mrs.
Bolding. The girls on the panel
were Sue Tibbs, Mary Laskey,
Mary Jane Germain and Norma
Calls. Sharon Sanders acted as
moderator for the discussion.
Girls serving as hostesses were
Marie Gender, Paula Marucci,
Janna White, and Wanda Sweitzer.
Cookies and coffee were made by
the classes and served by Dora Py-
sell, Janet McCrobie, and Shirley
Roth.
After the panel discussion, each
parent read the records kept by
the girl observing the child These
records contained the daily work
of the child, and also summary
of all progress made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Madigan.

A masked gunman robbed Bur-
louisville bank of $3,797.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

travelled to MorgantoWn, West Vir-
ginia, on Saturday, November II,
to watch the MountaineerS of West
Virginia University roll over the
Citadel 49-0. They also saw one of
their alumni, Ron Colaw, score a
touchdown for the West Virginians.
On Saturday, also, another former
football star of Southern broke into
the scoring column. This time it
was Dick Stuck who plunged over
for two-point conversion for Beth
any College.
Christmas Program Planned
The annual Christmas program
will be given on the night of De-
cember 10 in the school gym
nasium. The program will be the
combination of two shows: one by
the Senior Chorus and the other
by the Junior Chorus.
Basketball Practice Begins
Basketball practice started for
the Highlanders on November IS
this year with all prospective
candidates for the cage team turn
ing out. The team will open its
season against Elk Garden on De-
cember 7 and will be trying to
better last years 7-13 record.
Wrestlers are also scheduled to
start practice next week. Mr.. Green
will coach the mat team this sea-
son. 1t is reported that thirty-five
boys are expected to turn out for
the sport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

The bandroom at Southern was
the scene of coffee hour at 1:20
p m. or November b. which was
held for the parents of those chill
drcn who had attended playschool.
The two senior home economics
classes taught by Mrs. Randol and
Mrs Richmond sponsored the
affair
Children participating shown in
the picture included jam Fitz-
water, Kimberly Herman, Eric
Wotring, Richard Orr, Ricky, Thayer,
Kinley Hardesty, Charlene Shaffer,
Tommy Stark, Sue Ann Killer, Joey
Landon, Linda Bolding, Jennifer
Browning.
A panel, composed of five of
these senior girls and five mothers
of the pre-schoolers, discussed the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
HOYES

Sunday School, 10 a. m; worship,
II a. m.
The WSCS served dinner Tues
day evening for the Methodist
Mems group.
The CBYF of Accident met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Clark
Schlossnagle, Wednesday evening,
with nine members present
The Christmas program will be
presented at 7:30 p. M, on Deem
Der "a, in the local Methodist
church.
Mr. and Mrs R. Claude Bishoff
we're Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Coughenour, Berlin, Pa.
Mrs. Webb Dewitt was We'd
nesday afternoon caller of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Friend.
Miss Mary Ellen Beachy, Bit
niger, was a Wednesday overnight
guest of Miss Linda Schlossnagle
Miss Grace Falkenstein, Oakland,
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Bishoff. Sunday din
ner guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
In MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
wife and our mother, Annie l..
Bateman, who went to be with
Jesus, eight years ago, November
26, 1854.
Over in North Glade, darling,
Your precious body rests;
We all loved you SO dearly,
But Jesus loved you best.
His flowers are carefully chosen
For His big bouquet.
So He called you, dear mother,
On that sad November day.
We picture you dear darling
On that Golden Shore.
We know you will be waiting
To meet us at the door.
Deeply missed by her husband,
Hugh Bateman, children and grand
children.
ADV. 39-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Recreation, Sufety
Awards Won By
Maryland Alters

Boy meets girl in tie for top
state All honorS in their respec-
tive projects, both winning all
expense trips to the All Club
Congress in Chicago Nov. 1929,
where they will compete for
college scholarships and ma
tional honors.
They are Eileen Morgan, 20,
daughter of Mrs. Ruth Rice of
Frostburg, and William Magru-
der, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Albert Magruder of Western
port.
Eileen has been a All Club
member for IS years, during
which she was interested in sew
eral projects, but excelled most
in the recreation program. For
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

Virts motored to Mannheim, Pa,
Friday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harvey
we're Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mol
ly Harvey and daughter
The annual shooting match on
Thanksgiving Day will be from l
p. m. until dark at the Deer Park
fire hall. Benefit of the Deer Park
Volunteer Fire department
Pete Sebold is a patient at Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hansel were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
DEER PARK

The Young Churchmen of the
Episcopal Mission held covered
dish supper last Sunday evening at
the parish house for their parents.
Approximately thirty persons at
tended. Miss Frances Dixon, presi-
dent of the Young Churchmen,
supervised the affair Following
supper a movie In Fertile Soil''
was shown. Several members of the
group will attend a quiet day of
prayer and meditation this coming
Saturday at Holy Cross church,
Cumberland. The Rev. August
Peters will conduct the event.
There will be a quiet day for
adults at the Episcopal Chapel on
Tuesday, December 4, from 10 to