davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

and most recipes now are for them.
would like to have a good ranch
tested white cake and also a sponge
cake.-Mrs. s. I. E.. Fallon county.
Where can I find directions for
making a skirt and jacket from a
mans suit?-Mrs. A. E. B., Phillips
county.
U. S. department of agriculture
leaflet No. 23O, ''Make-Overs From
Mems Suits" gives very complete
directions with graphs and illustra-
tons for these garments. There are
four circulars published by the Mon
tana extension service, Montana
State College, which are helpful to
any home seamstress. They are cir
cular No. 172 ''Plackets," No. 173
"Necklines," No. 174 Pockets" and
No. IT'S Buttons and Buttonholes."
Years ago got a recipe for cab
bage salad which was the best I have
ever eaten. We moved and the recipe
was misplaced. It had hot cooked
dressing poured over the chopped
cabbage and then stood in the re-
frigerator for several hours to get
thoroughly chilled. thought maybe
some of the readers might have it
Mrs. E. v. S.. Sheridan county.
Did any of you Scotch ladies ever
eat Haggis? My aunt used to make
it for Bobby Burns birthday. 1 re-
member having it when 1 was a
child. Tt was very rich and boiled a
long time in wash boiler. We want
to make one for a Burns celebration
we plan to have.-Mrs. C. Fl. Mace,
Cascade county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
Information, Please

lido NOT HAVE an electric mixer
and most recipes now are for them.
I would like to have a good ranch
tested white cake and also a sponge
cake.-Mrs. S. I. e.. Fallon county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

Send pattern orders direct ceagO The address Montana
Chicago established faster
Great Falls that will only delay delivery of patterns
2o-Jonuon 1850
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

Above. No. s34s An exciting,
smart suit-dress to take you
smoothly from winter into spring.
Choice of sleeves. Sizes Il, IA, 16,
18, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA, short
sleeve, 3s4 yards of 39-inch material.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
COLLECTORS ITEMS

collection recipes mighty handy thing
have around kitchen Just ask homema It's such that
brings good eating family stretches budget
hostess has built her reputation around such dishes
Egg Gnd Noodle Treuf
8 hard cooked milk
1 tbsp. chopped parsley salt and pepper
1 tsp. minced onion y h. cheese
Il mayonnaise 1S OF. package noodles cooked
5 tbsp butter margarine and drained
s tbsp flour
parsley onion and mayonnase Fill whites Make with
butter flour milk Add and until
Add half Of this noodles and them
with remaining garnsh
Bake at 3500 F. 20 minutes.
Olive Cheese CUsfGrd
5 slices bread cup shredded cheese
2 tbsp butter eggs
salt and pepper Y tsp. dry mustard
y cup sliced stuffed olives 21s cups milk
Spread IN
shallow place bread sprinkle with
Cover with olives then with
Repeat until all ingredients have used Beat Add mustard
and milk and beat Pour the the
Bake at 300 F. for 40 minutes.
Boxed Hum Sandwiches
Grind cold baked Add mustard
taste and spread generously bread sandwiches Cut half
make triangle Place sandwiches CREASED baking
them mixture of milk Sprinkle with grated
Bake 325' Makes sand
witches.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

create interest in the Poppy
Drive to be given by the American
Legion. The Auxiliary met Mon
day, April 3 at the home of Mrs.
Woodrow Reed, $50 Iglehart Ave.
The public is invited to the sldt.
The Mines. Earl Brent, Addie c.
Few and Hector Vassar won first
second and third prizes respective
ly at the Saturday. April 1 meet
ing of the Pinochle Breakfast
club. The club met at the home of
Mrs. Lillian Rowland, 693 lyle
hart Ave. Mrs. James Hughes was
guest at the club. Mrs. Vassar will
be hostess at the next club meet
ing.
NEW SUBSCRIBER ARRIVES
A baby boy was born Monday,
March 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Luis
Russell, TAP Carroll Ave. The
event took place at Miller Hos
pital. Both Baby and mother
Geraldine are doing well.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
LAST RITES HELD
FOR MRS. ALLEN

Last rites were held at Brooks
Funeral Home at 1890 Tuesday
morning, April 4, for Mrs. Alberta
Allen, rs, TOT Iglehart Ave, who
died Saturday, April /, after an
illness of almost seven months.
Born in Washington, D. c.,
Mrs. Allen came to st. Paul about
so years ago. She was a member
of st. James AME church and at
the time of her death was a chap
lain for the Ladies Auxiliary of
Local SIC, Dining Car Employees
Union.
Elder A. l.. Kirk officiated at
the funeral. Mrs. Allen is survived
by her daughter, Mrs. Mable
Brown; four granddaughter, the
Mines. Aldonia Anderson. Alberta
Davis, Harriet Hayes and Ju-
maid Braddock, all of st. Paul, and
10 great-grandchildren.
Burial was at Oakland ceme-
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY
HONORED ON PHILLIP
NORRIS PROGRAM

LOS ANGELES - Walter Cor
don, California attorney and off,
cial was honored on the Phillip
Morris program This Is Your
Life" Wednesday night on a ma
tion-wide hook-up.
Governor Earl Warren appeared
on the program to pay tribute to
the California leader.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Met opsru Wants
Male Singer for aide"

The Metropolitan Opera COM
pany is looking for IL Negro men
to sing in the chorus of the opera,
Aida" Any male singer who Is
interested in singing in this pro-
duction please call Miss Gloria l..
Williams at Phyllis Wheatley
House or DR.. Frank Whiting at
the University of Minnesota, Ex-
tension 1895.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
PAST
and
PRESENT

PAST:-Last year at this time
vii Grissam, Hardy White, and
Laverne Buford were preparing
for a long trip to Des Moines,
Iowa. Great fun had by all except
Laverne and Hardy Remem-
Der when Jean Durand was initia-
ted into the N.N.C.!s? As 1 re-
call she was made to stand on the
corner of Dale and Rondo in
buns" attire. She had to sing
"Hallelujah I'm a Bum" while
holding out a tin cup. She collected
5 .3S. The club sure needed it.
Wasn't it last year around this
time that l had a pow-wow up in
the country? Something happened
to Roland Grissam's car. If it
hadn't been for a little quick
thinking, about four persons would
probably be dead. Oh life /!
Let's see, who was on that Pow
wow? Connie Brown, Joyce Vas
sar, Pat Moore, Rosamond Miller,
Katie Robinson (Calendar,) Bev-
erly Carroll, Erlyne Neal, Joan
Howell, Hardy White, Omar Faw-
cett, vii Grissam, Bill Dawson,
Roland Grissam, Eddie Mander-
vile, Stanley Stone, Ronald Stone,
and a few others. Fun was had
by all
l remember the days when
Gloria Williams could make it
from Halle in five minutes. Now.
it takes more than that, huh? /
should know Remember when
Joyce Vassar had a little argu-
ment with a certain gentleman"
Il say that with discrepancy
from Minneapolis out to the Col |
liseum? Remember when
Joe Ray was a "blushing" altar
boy at st. Peter Claver? Oh,
those were the days. There |
was a Pow-wow back in 1916 |
which everyone in st. Paul can re-
member. Tut, tut. We can't have
fun like that anymore. Who was
on it? Well, Erin Owens, Mary
Reed, Bev. Carroll, Betty Zachary,
loan Perfect, Russell Roberts, Dave
Joe Ray, Gloria Will
Iiams, Tom Hickman, and coolies
Of others. Poor Mr.. House had to
use his dog whistle to a great ex-
tent that night. We sure had fun
with the kids singing Star Dust"
around the campfire.
Go back to the days when VIII |
ma Allison, Marcy Morris, Pat
Moore, etc. weren't thinking |
about anything but Hopalong Cas-
sidy at the Saturday matinee.
That Centre theater really was
worn out with those kids L
can remember when Louise Cuff,
Donna Cuff, and Jackie Cuff
didn't especially care to have us
youngsters with them when they
went anyplace. We were such
children" Now look at us.
Oh well, time does march on.
Doesn't it?
PRESENT. sure wish knew
some present. Nothing's been
happening .. There was a
game and dance down to Halle
Friday night. 1t was not so hot.
No it wasn't. just didn't get to
go Heard Hardy White and
Eddie Milton hit it over to our
fair city-NEWS! Goonbug got
hitched. hope you know of whom
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
by
Myrrhene
1Anen

I'm speaking. If you don't, that's
just too bad. Hear Edna Mae
Shaw and Eddie Manderville have
set the date for June. All Love
Don Gates is back as many of you
know. Boy, has he changed. Why
l remember when Stanley
Williams is back with his old
tricks again. (smile) Hear
Julia Jones had a mad crush" on
oh, kids, I'm in misery. This
column is odorous Chats no he)
Think of something and I'll put ii
in. By the way, don't forget the
st. Thomas style show at Labor
Temple April 10th. Be good
everybody, Hey, listen to this:
LINES TO A DAUGHTER -
ANY DAUGHTER
One of the things that you really
should know
Is when to say yes, and when to
say no"
There aren't any textbooks, there
aren't many rules,
The subjects neglected in ortho-
doX schools.
You can't be consistent; there's
often a reason
For changing your mind with a
change in the season
You may be quite right in accept
ing at seven
Suggestions you'd better refuse
at eleven.
Perhaps you'll consider these ten
tative hints:
mo" to a dirndl of highly glazed
chintz,
Yes" to the bashful young man at
the dance,
mo" to the man who's been
living in France,
Yes" to a walk in the park in the
rain,
Yes" If he asks for a chance to
explain,
mo" to all Stacks unless you're
too thin,
mo" to that impulse to telephone
him.
Yes" to a baby, and mo" to a
bore,
mo" if you're asked if you've
heard it before,
Yes" to a salad and no" to a
sundae,
Yes" to a stranger (but use
some discretion"
mo" if he's misunderstood by his
wife,
Yes" If you want it the rest of
your life.
my darling, careers
and caresses
Depend on your choices of noes"
and of "yesses."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

Mu chapter OF Gamma XII
Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity will give their
annual spring formal Friday,
April IA. This 1850 Anniversary
ball will be given at the Grand
Ballroom of Coffman Memorial
Union, University of Minnesota.
Invitations are in the mail to this
affair.
The WOmen's Council of Halle
Q. Brown house met at the house
Monday, April 3. Mrs. Glen Beck
is president of the organization.
On Friday, April I, Mrs. M. C.
Moseley, 1922 N. Avon ST., will give
a birthday party for her mother,
Mrs. J. G. Num-. Mrs. Num- will
observe her 10th birthday on this
day.
Mrs. HyIand A. Stokes, 1888
Aurora Ave, returned to the city
Monday, April 3 after a trip to
Georgia and Jacksonville, Fla. In
Georgia, Mrs. Stokes visited her
grandmother, who is i'll.
The Saturday Night Bonanza
club met Saturday, April at the
home of Mrs. Ida Belle Covington,
667 st. Anthony Ave. The club
will not have any more meetings
until further notice.
The WOmen's Auxiliary of the
Attacks Brooks Post of the
American Legion will have a sldt
at 8 o'clock Saturday, April Is
at the American Legion Club
rooms. The sIit is to be given to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

second by Mrs. Harold Walker and
third by Mrs. Dan McAdams.
Mr.. J. II. Wright, 5000 Clinton
Ave. So, is seriously i'll in his
home. At press time his condition
was very poor.
The Octette Bridge Club met at
the home of Mrs. Ashby GasI1ins.
2201 Fifth Ave. So, Saturday,
March 20. Mrs. Palmer jackson
and Miss Shirley Washington
were the guests. Miss Washington
won the guest prize. The club
prizes were won by Mines. c. p.
Hendon, first; Ashby Gaslxins,
second, and Tela Burt. third. The
next meeting viii be at the home
OF Mrs. Earle Kyle.
Evangelist Pauline Coffey of
Los Angeles, Calf, attended the
meeting OF the Ministers and
Workers for the State Of Mime
sofa.
Elder ,. w. Graham, pastor Of
Graham Temple, Mother B. A.
Bufflxins, Mother Buford and
others from the Churches of God
In Christ went to Cincinatti, o..
for the Spring meeting. They left
the city April 2. and viii return
next week.
The Youth Choral club met
Wednesday night at the home of
Bill Fraction 3s41 Clinton Ave.
So. Rehearsals are in full swing
for the approaching Mothers Day
celebration, May IL. part Of which
will be a Silver Fellowship Tea.
The club win have its regular
meeting tonight at st. Peters A.
M. E. church.
Mrs. Cleo Hampton, 5S1 Lyndale
Ave. No., who was operated on
last Wednesday at Idyil hospital
is progressing steadily. She hopes
to be released from the hospital
by Saturday or Sunday and win
60 Immediately to the home Of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Young, GOT Olson Highway.
Friends Of Mrs. Hampton can
reach her by calling the Young's
number. &c. e117.
The State Of Minnesota Mini
sters and Workers meeting which
convened April 2, was q great sue
cess at Graham Temple Church Of
God In Christ. Many out-of town
ministers were present. Among
those present were: the Elders b.
s. Lyle, State overseer Of Missis-
sippi; q. @. Carter, overseer Of
Iowa; r. c. Cottman and wife Of
Mason City, Ia; L. c. Colbert OF
Cedar Rapids, Ia; and / Battle Of
Waterloo, Ia.
The Guild Of St Agnes Of st.
Thomas Episcopal church win
meet with Mrs. Paul Mayes, 3617
Chicago Ave. So, Tuesday, April
II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Two PiunisfS Will
End Hallie'S Salons

Olga F. Anderson and John NJ.
Whitaker will be featured in a
two piano recital at 8:15 p. m.
Sunday, in the tenth of a series
of Sunday evening salons at Hal
lie Q. Brown Community house.
The two pianists will play
selections from Bach, Handel, De-
bussey and other well known
composers. This recital will be
the final of the salon series for
1850, and is open to the public
without charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

James Wilson Hammond, four
year old grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gray. 400 37th St, is still
confined to the General Hospital.
His condition Is fair.
Little Ritajean Davis, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis,
11O7 Emerson Avenue North,
was one Of the dance pupils of
Mary Williams Dance school, who
presented Curtain Time Revue of
1850" Wednesday evening, March
20, at the Minneapolis Institute
of Arts.
The Grand Missionary Society
win meet with Mrs. Olivia Lewis,
1887 Fourth Ave. So. Friday
afternoon, April IL, from 2 until
4. All members are urged to at
tend.
Bethesda Baptist church Sun
day school win present their Eas-
ter Program Sunday, April o at
7 p. m. Misses Adrienne Merrill
-, nNS.-. a.. - -I.. -. 80 80
~ -. - n.a,,I re 60. ~ :,
s''N.s =
school. Rev. K. z. Byrd Is pastor
Of the church. After the program
40 dog. Easter eggs win be passed
out to the little children. The pub
nc Is coroislly invited
Mrs. Stanley Avery was the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Cratic, Jr., at the Annual
Urban League dinner Thursday,
March 80.
Tha a Ca C,ph mat T,,aadav
night AnrIl a with Mr.. Ida Mae
Green ana tt,mboldt Ava No A
Iuncbaon uas sarvad bv the hos
tess nice soc,al evening u,as
had bv ALI
Inc orDan league Auxinary
-" eS ~ . $3.50 S $3.50 :, -
80, Ts
Mr.. Joseph Ware, who has been
in Fairview hospital, was brought
home last week and is now recup-
Grating nicely.
The Crusaders Club met with
Mrs. Frank Corners, 1891 Second
Ave. So, Tuesday afternoon,
March 2S.
Mother r. A. RusS,,us Omaha
Nebr s,nerv,sor ~ the womens
uorL Co.. On. S,a,o =, AS,nna.o,.
attended the meeting of the Mini
sters and Workers for the State Of
Minnesota which convened April 2
at Graham Temple Church Of
God In Christ. With her were her
staff Of Missionaries and women
Of other departments.
The Womens Auxiliary Of st.
Thomas church met Wednesday,
March 20, with Mrs. Hobart T.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

Mrs. Rosie Monroe of New York
City and Mrs. Malinda Ray of New
Canaan, Conn. have been visiting
Mrs. Monroe's mother. Mrs. Ma
linda Ray of 1917 Eighth St,
Minneapolis. Mrs. Ray has been
seriously i'll and Mrs. Monroe and
Mrs. Ray came to be at her bed
side. The sick woman's condition
is reported some better.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Marie Daniels Duluth, Minn the house guest of
Mrs. Willie Burre IS Hoag Ave. Monday, April 3. Mrs Dan
es returning from Des Mones Ia enroute to her home
She continued her trip Monday night
Mrs R. O. Cottman of Mason City, Ia the house guest
of and Mrs j. Rchey 1903 Fifth Ave- So this past week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

surprise birthday party given Monday April for
Mrs Eua Hunter 3S n St Adams by her daughters Mrs
Ruth Cotay and Mrs Phillip Payne Present at the affair were
members of the NeghborhoOd Sewing Club They were the
Mines Lillian Lewis, Jimmy L. Chapman Josephine Orman
Grille Peters, NOtah Claiboune Jennie Kelly Bernce Martin
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Gwynn to Be InstclIed
By Industrial Editors

Fred D. Gwynn, of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co.. will be installed
as president of the Middle At
lantic Association of Industrial
Editors at the Congressional Hotel
tomorrow.
Others who will take Office are
vice president, Corbin Gwaltney
Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more; secretary, Marjorie c. Smith
The Glenn L. Martin Co.. Balti-
more: treasurer, Charles E. Webb,
Revere Copper and Brass, Inc,
Baltimore.
The association is composed OF
industrial editors from Washing
ton, Baltimore and Hagerstown
and is an affiliate of the Inter-
national Council Of Industrial
Editors.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Lobby Investigators
Soften Demand Made
To 1855 Corporations
BY the Assoeioted Press

The House committee investi-
eating lobbying yesterday softened
its demand for information aooul
the activities of 166 business cor
porations.
In an apparent move to allay
some of the opposition stemming
from his original demand, Chair
man Buchanan sent a new letter
to the corporations. He said its
purpose was to larify the Scope of
his previous letter.
Mr.. Buchanan's original letter
brought vigorous protests from
some business concerns and some
members of Congress.
Representative Cox, D., of Ga.
called it IAN outrageous and
scandalous assumption of power
which the committee has no right
to exercise" Representative Hoff-
man, r.. of Mich, offered a reso-
luton to suspend the committee
activities pending an investigation
by another special committee. No
action has been taken on it.
In his original request, Bu-
chanan asked each of the 1855
firms for detailed information
about each trip to Washington
which your organization has paid
for any person" between January
l. 1947, and May 26, 1850. Yester-
day he said this is not intended
to cover expenses of trips for sales
Or other business operations, or for
handling non-legiSlative matters
with the Government.
Mr.. Buchanan also modified his
demand for data on the cost of
maintaining Washington Offices.
He said this request is not in
tended to cover costs of a Wash
ington Office maintained solely for
sales or other normal business
operations. including the handling
of non-legislative matters. with
the Government.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Tel Aviv Bans Buthinq
AIonq Mediterranean

TEL AVN. Israel.-All bathing
on the beaches of Tel Aviv-Is-
rael's Riviera" capital-has been
banned by public health authori-
ties.
They said the order was issued
because of the polluted state of
the Mediterranean's waters.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Climate Not Riqht for Cotton

Under normal conditions in
warm climates cultivated cotton is
a perennial. But in the United
States climatic conditions neces-
state annual paintings.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Supreme Court Term
Had Fewer Opinions
But Bigger Issues
By Robert K. Welsh

The Supreme Courts term this
year was the most tranquil in a
long time, at least on paper. In
107 formal opinions it handed
down Al unanimous rulings and
another Is with only one dissent
each.
Box scores of the recorded out
put by individual justices reflect
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Bridge Players
By Margaret |. Fisher

won the first annual Hanover
Pa, opens. Others in the Wash
ington delegation who made a
good showing were Kathleen Nc
Mutt and David Murray, section
tops in the qualifying round, fin
ishing in show position overall,
and Laura Hunter Charles Loven-
berg, fifth in the finals.
The Pocono tournament, sched-
uled for June 14-18 at Oak Grove
Lodge, East Stroudsburg, Pa,
promises a mountain vacation for
many duplicate fans in this area.
Dancing, swimming and variety
of outdoor sports are combined
with the 10 championship bridge
contests on the calendar.
Players from Arlington Farms
and Andrews Air Force Base OFF,
GERS Bridge Club will join with
the Riverside Bridge Club con-
tingent in Riverside's first annual
mixed pair championship match
next Saturday at the Fort Myer
Ofhcers' Club. Capt. r. B. Den
ham reminds participants that
starting time for the first session
has been advanced to 1870 pm.
1t. Col. H. A. Walker will direct.
Bridge CoIendor
shoreham Hotel; open OPEN tesm-ofrfeur, taataf4enr
hrst session, l pm; final session,
Sd Syv 5smnhr. Bridge essn League
point, s pm. La Sale Studio, 1928
TUEsDAY--Agricultur Club. 1855 Euclid;
Air Force Base & ofcePs tP 0B Bridge AhaEeSs cluS:
Duplicate Club, 3l3 N; Giebe, Arlington;
ab HoPs eSlR aS ndvd"s Pm Gem Gnfss
IT, Seventeenth; open master point; I p. m.
WEp1}sNEsDAY-Stephan s1}s sLaI Studio, 1853 Eu
ington Bridge League, Hotel Roosevelt:
generating point, monthly winners
rHGRsbA7AchDssma f5Rsf 7:4s Dm' Club, rating point,
7,;45 pm; Riverside Bridge Club. Ar:
9Ssss ssS5 Ext sissF ~ toe o4'nf feserva assi
FRIDAY--Arlington Farms Duplicate Club,
arlington Farms; 4 master point. 7:45
pm. stephan STUDIO, open-rating point,
sATURDAY-Riyerside Bridge Club. Fort
pionship, 1880 and 7:30 pm. Stephan
Studio open-master point, l pm. Chess
Club: twenty second and =; sating ahsg
point, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Important Supreme Court Decisions OF
Recent Session Summarized. Pa. CT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-13
VIEW Post And
Auxiliary InstaIIs
Officers Sunday

East Cleveland Post 1900, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars of the U. S.,
will hold joint installation of new
Post officers and it's Ladies Auxil-
iary officers, at the Post home,
18403 Euclid ave, at 800 D. M,
Sunday, April 10th.
Following the ceremonies. lunch
and refreshments will be served,
after which members and their
guests will dance to the music of
Freddie Ratdkin's orchestra. In.
stalled for the Post will be Ralph
J. Heidinger, 14409 Strathmore
ave. as Commander. For the Auxil-
iary, Mrs. Evelyn Kress of 1866
Catalpa rd. will be installed as
President.
Mrs. Kress will have the assist
ance of Mrs. Betty Carter, Sr.
Vice; Mrs. Agnes LaGatta, Jr.
Vice; Mrs. Edith Wise, Treasurer;
Janice Wise, Chaplain as her prin-
cipal officers for the next year.
Mr.. Heidinger will be aided by
Edward NJ. Paul, Sr. Vice; William
J. Harvey, Jr. Vice; John E. Klum,
Quartermaster; Herbert c. Hender-
son, Chaplain and William NJ.
Sharp as Judge Advocate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-13
Repeat The Rock .
Sunday Evening

The Manse Group of the First
Presbyterian Church repeat on
Sunday night, April 18th at 7:30
a performance of the religious dra-
ma, "The Rock" by Mary Hamlin.
This play was given by the group
twice during the week before East
er as a part Of the Holy Week
program. So effective was t h e
presentation and so important the
message of the play, that repeat
performance was requested.
The cast includes:-Heber Han
son, Shirley Quahnan, James Ster-
ling, Virginia Lang, Hildegard
Sickel, William Martin, Kenneth
Haag, Richard Shelley and Max
inc Mcclellan. The play has to do
with the development of the char
acter of Peter from the tickle
young fisherman named Simon to
the stolid leader Peter, the Rock.
The Manse Group is the college
age group of young people that
meet at the Presbyterian Manse
every Sunday evening. There are
S5 members and the weekly at
tendance averages 40.
The sacrament of baptism will
be administered to children pre-
sented by their parents for this
purpose at the morning service on
Sunday.