davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-02-02
EVERETT
GRADE VI.

Barbara Allston, Gloria Bowen,
Elaine Langhorn, Barbara Pope,
Sandra Wright, Dorothy Belle,
Harriet DeBoise, Jacqueline Hem
derson, Cynthia Miles, Margaret
Saffold.
GRADE V,
Derita Marden. Ellen Nollie,
Antoinette Warren, Marie Harris,
Linda Daniels, Sandra Gary,
Maria Makre, Bertha Mae Mar
tin, Janice McIlvaine, Joyce
Stewart, J Jane Watkins, Anita
Goode, Helen Jones, Vivian
Ocane, Gwendolyn Peters, Janet
Pops. Barbara Watkins, Donna
White, Marcia Amis, Jacqueline
Aucoin, Barbara Harris, Earl
yne Haynes, Elaine James, An
nette Marden, Estelle Perry, Rue
by Perry, Gloria Watkins.
GRADE w,
Sheila Jones, Charleen Kelly,
Vernice Lowery, Estelle Semedo,
Lillian Semper. Mary DeLoarh,
Gladys Fashaw, Pauline Hicks,
Janet Kinds, Helen Lahaie, Sheb-
bic McCongaga, Barbara Parsons,
Shirley Wilson, Tallulah An-
drews, Mary earle, Theresa Har-
ris, Florene Litthcut, Jeanette
Robertson, Mary Brown, Shirley
Budd. Lucy Cole, Catherine Hei-
gle, Beverly Mayfield, V a ira
Zervins.
The guardian., 1952-02-02

berta Belton, Charlene Bolt,
Consuella Bradshaw, Elizabeth
Brown, Louella Brown, Frances
Green, Bennie Marie Hester,
Nettie Hodges, Barbara Jeffer-
son, Virginia Loftman. Daisy
Murray, Patricia Parks, Jo-Anne
Smith, Jo-Ann Tull.
The guardian., 1952-02-02

In 1859, us. Marines consti-
tuted part of the force under
Col. Robert E. Lee, then an Off
Ger in the us. Army, that cap
tured John Brown and suppress
ed a riot at Harper's Ferry.
The guardian., 1952-02-02

W r d s, S OF t
lights, and mu-
sic. / was about
to answer with
something equal
ly fattering but
got only as far
as Thank you.
dear"
"Whak 7 mean -
The guardian., 1952-02-02

Here's luxurious quilting you make yourself fabric,
cotton batting and thin muslin lining pattern allowing for quilting
1S inches all around Pm fabric, cotton batting and lining to-
geher placing few inches apart To guide first row. make
one row of pins
The guardian., 1952-02-02

Read thousands Of books authored
by and/or about eolored people. free
for one year.
Send for informstion plus frss
identification teEerssneyl cards for
yourself. friends. fraternsl group or
club.
socKTRApERs. 10 Centre street.
Buffalo 3. N. Y.
The guardian., 1952-02-02
SCHOOL SPIRIT

The following girls are on the
Hyde-Everett School Spirit List
for the months of November and
December, for attaining A or B
in conduct and Effort, Perfect
Attendance and Punctuality:
The guardian., 1952-02-02
EVERETT
GRADE VI

Barbara Allston, Gloria Bowen,
Elaine Langhorn, Barbara Pope,
Patricia Shepard. Sandra Wright,
Maxine Cass, Harriet DeBoise,
Jacqueline Henderson.
GRADE v,
Lillian Coleman, Patricia Can
ada, Imogene Warrick, Dolores
Bibby, Linda Daniels, Andrea
Marshall, Sheila Merrill, jean
cite Moore, Joyce Stewart, Jane
Watkins, Romaine Cheek, Patri-
cia Galloway. Anita Goode, Doris
Jones, Jacqueline Moore, Vivian
Ocane, Gwendolyn Peters, Janet
Pope, Karen Scott, Roberta Slay-
ton, Barbara Watkins, Donna
White, Bertha Willis, Dorothy
Bray, Earlyne Haynes, Elaine
James, Estelle Perry.
GRADE ".
Marilyn Gum. Charleen Kelly,
Vernice Lowery, Janet Brous-
seau, G all Kinds, Joan Scar
borough, Shirley Wilson, Eliza
beth Woods, Tallulah Andrews,
Patricia Croxen, Rosalind Dukes,
Brenda Herbin, Clara Thomas,
Jean Chandler, Lucy Cole, Mary
Davis. Marion Jones, Beverly
Mayfield, No orma McGreary,
Carlene Nickerson, Patricia Til
lev.
The guardian., 1952-02-02
HYDE
GRADE VIII.

Lillian Bozeman, Josephine
Corbin, Lula James, Rosalind
DeCordova, Matte Hendricks,
Shirley Murray, Gloria Snow,
Beverly Hyman, Johnetta Jones.
Gloria Bingham, Louise Morris,
Joanne Vanderhoop, Elsie Weens,
Emma ] an Allen, Claudette
n--I~r
The guardian., 1952-02-02
HYDE EVERETT
SCHOOLS
HONOR ROLL

HONOR ROLL
The following girls are on the
Hyde Everett District Honor
Roll for the months of Novem-
Der and December. marks having
been A or B in Conduct and
Effort and in all studies:
HYDE
GRADE VIII,
RoSalind DeCordova Janice.
Graham, Matte Hendricks.
GRADE VII,
Laverne Bray, Judith Robinson
GRADE VI,
Winifred M. Johnson, Mary P.
Matthews, Emily L. Reynolds,
Geraldine L. Thomas, l. a h
Christie, Virginia Loftman, Dali
sy Murray, Patricia Paris, Jo-
Ann Tull.
The guardian., 1952-02-02
GRADE VII.

Bessie Fountain, Lena Joyner,
Gloria LaLand, Mary Singleton,
Mary Lou Williams, Lois Fuller,
Jacqueline Schuster, Shirley
Hester. Mary Ellen King, Gloria
Dram, Priscilla Sims, Anna Mae
Thyme.
GRADE VI,
Brenda N. Benjamin, Rosa M.
Cooper, Margaret R. Craddock,
Joan P. Davis, Yvonne J. Gainey,
Marlene r. Grant, Betty r. Har-
ris, Joan D. Hester, Joe-Ann
Kilgore, Mary P. Matthews, Jo-
sephine F. McDaniels. Ruth Ann
Morris, Carolyn F. Nunley, De-
Mise L. O'Bryant, Patricia B.
Rickson, Dolores Andrade, Ro-
The guardian., 1952-02-02

No amount of your tax dollars
or other government-imposed
duties can provide substitutes
for your blood. So why not stop
wasting that blood of yours
which will be destroyed, anyway
give it instead where it can be
most useful.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

wars end, a captain, he was placed
in charge Of organization Of Ger
man courts in Bavaria.
During the 80th Congress, Sena-
tor Cooper supported Federal
housing; Federal aid to education,
but not program including pa
rochial and private schools. and
expanded authority for the Dis
placed Persons Commission. He
also supported the European re-
covery program and expansion of
the American highway system as
a defense measure.
In that Congress. he served as
a member of the Senate Public
Works. the Judiciary and the Dis
trict Committees.
His Army service led to his mar
riage in 1914 to Evelyn Pfaff of
Portland. Greg. a nurse, whom
he met while they both were sta
toned In Michigan.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Randolph Churchill Blasts
Lord B Beaverbrook
by the Assceiotsd Press

HOVE. England. Nov. 90
Winston Churchill's son Randolph
swung a verbal roundhouse at one
Of papa's old buddies last night.
His target was Canadian born
Lord Beaverbrook. the powerful
London publisher who was one of
Winston Churchill's chief aides in
Britain's wartime coalition gov
ernment.
Speaking at a Conservative
Party rally here, Randolph
charged that "there is a notorious
Beaverbrook campaign to wreck
the coronation" Of Queen Eliza
beth II.
I'm his heart. as I have reason
to know, Beaverbrook is a Repub-
lican and he is as much opposed
to our monarchial institutions as
he is to nearly everything else
which has made our country
glorious and free" young Mr..
Churchill added.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
New Fuces in Conoress
New Foees in Congress
Cooper Returning to Senate
For Second 2-Yeur Term

J0nn sherman Cooper, the
scholarly, quiet spoken, earnest
Republican from Kentucky, is re-
turning to the Senate with in
cerased stature that bellies the fact
he has yet to win q full six-year
term there.
BY one of the oddities of political
fortune, he has been elected to the
Senate twice each time to I'LL out
the last two years Of a predeces-
sor's unexpired Office.
Between his first short tour in
the Senate and the past November
election, when he captured the
seat of Democratic Senator Under
wood. he has won bipartisan praise
for his work in international af-
fairs.
In 1948. he lost out in a try for
a full Senate term, but some
political sages say he might have
had, for the asking, some biparti-
san administrative agency Job
from President Truman for his
general support of the Govern
ment's foreign program.
Served u. N.
He didn't take any such plunas,
but he did serve as delegate and
alternate delegate to the United
Nations General Assembly between
1949 and 1851. And he served as
an adviser to the State Depart
ment at several North Atlantic
treay conferences in 1850.
He was elected to the Senate
first in 1916 to fill out the term of
A. B. Happy" Chandler, Demo-
crat, who had resigned to become
commissioner of baseball. Two
years later, however, he lost out
to Virgil Chapman, Democrat.
Senator Chapman died in q
traffic accident here in 1851,
and Democratic Representative
Thomas r. Underwood was named
to succeed him. subject to last
November's election. Mr.. Cooper
who had won the Republican
nomination without opposition,
topped Senator Underwood in the
test for the remaining two-year
Chapman term.
Forebears Kentuckians.
The newly elected Senator, now
81. is a native of Somerset. KY,
where he still maintains his home.
He was a member of a family
which has been identified with
business. professional and politi-
cal life in Pulaski County for $50
years.
A 6-footer. he played football
and basketball with Center Col
lege before moving on to Yale
University and then to Harvard
University, where he earned his
law degree.
He practiced law for a time but
entered politics at 26, when he
was elected to the State Legisla-
ture. After one term, he became
Ia county judge, was reelected to
that post but declined a proffered
third term.
In 1910, he made a bid for elec-
ton as Governor of Kentucky, but
lost.
Enlisted as Private.
In 1912, he gave up his law work
and enlisted in the Army as a
Iprivate at the age of Al. He got
Ito France in 1914 and took part
lin Gen. Patton's drive. At the
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Four Held in Robbery of ESQ

CAGLIARI, Sardinia, Nov. 20
(P.-Police yesterday arrested
four men in connection with the
bold robbery last month Of $50
travellers on a main highway of
this Italian island. Ten masked
men blocked part of q highway
near Ozieri October 5 and stopped
cars and buses loaded with Sun
day travellers.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Lutheran Bourd Elects

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 (R.-The
Rev. DR.. Charles B. Foelsch, pres
ident Of the Pacific Lutheran
Seminary at Berkeley. Calf. yes
terday was elected president of
the Board of American Missions
of the United Lutheran Church
III America.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
13 Killed by Landslide

CASABLANCA, Morocco, Nov.
20 (R.-Thirteen Moroccan work.
ers were crushed to death and
seven injured yesterday in a land
slide at canal they were repair
ing. at the Ouled Brahim Dam.
near Ksar Es Sioux, in the in
terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
News Of Music
By EIeno de Soyn

1 The f1ftieth anniversary Of the
independence of the Republic OF
Cuba was celebrated in the Pan
American Union last night with a
song recital by Cuban soprano
Carmelina Resell. The concert was
sponsored by the acting repre-
sentative of Cuba on the Council
of the Organization of American
States and Sonora de Baron. The
singer was introduced by Senior de
Baron who made a short address
with reference to the event.
Tones Called Bird-like.
It is said that Senorita Resell
tried to sing before she could walk
Hearing her Unborn coloratura and
the bird-like quality of her tones,
it is not difficult to believe. She
has at her disposal a natural
facility for the execution of trills
runs. arpeggios and cadenzas.
| Willem de Fesch's "Tu Fai Ia
Superbetta" was a striking ex-
ample of a natural technique
charmingly done. yet wanting in
that meticulous accuracy which
is attained by an accomplished
schooling.
But in spite Of shortcomings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Recital by CormeIino Resell
MARKS Cuban Anniversary

Icoloratura songs are more her
element than Bach's "My Heart
Ever Faithful or Schubert's
"Litany." Here the phrases seemed
always in danger of being cut
short for lack of breath control
Cites Styling Difference.
Also her special genre did moi
always fit the style of classical
selection. A dilettante could be
easily discerned in this, ir
AMBROSE Rosignuolo," from Han
del'S Orlando and even ir
IDellAcqua's Willamette" the latter
two sung with flute obbligato. Wal.
lace Mann, f1utist of the National
Symphony. assisted.
Senorita Resell scored hel
greatest success in the first part
Iof the program by singing two
popular songs. "Con Amores, Ia M
Madre" and "Coplas de Cure
Dulce," arranged by Obradors
She was excellently supported al
the piano by Paul Galloway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Catholic Men 10 Pray
For u. n. Soldiers al
ID. {. Area Parishes

Prayers for the welfare of
United Nations personnel in
Korea will be said by Catholic
men from Washington area par
ishes. beginning tonight in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Six
tenth street and Park road NV
Men from As parishes will take
part at designated hours from
10 o'clock tonight to am. to-
morrow. Services will be under
the auspices of the Nocturnal
Alteration Society of the Arch
diocese Of Washington.
The schedule for parishes fol-
lows:
/ Washington section-1O to II
pm. st. Martins and Nativity:
ii pm to midnight, Our LADY,
,of Perpetual Help. Our Lady
Queen of Peace, Our Lady OF
Victory and st. Paul's; midnight
Ito / am. st. Peters, Shrine OF
the Sacred Heart, st. Stephens
lSt. Teresa's, st. Thomas the
Apostle and st. Vincent de Paul
Also. ] to 2 am. st. Aloysius
st. AIMS and Annunciation; 2 tt
am, st. Anthony's, Assumption
st. Augustine's and st. Benedict
the Moor; 3 to 4 am, Shrine Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament, st
|Cyprian's. st. Dominic's anc
Epiphany.
Also. 4 to 5 am, st. Francis
Xavier. st. Gabriel's, Holy Com
Iforter and Holy Name; S to 6 am.
Holy Redeemer, Holy Trinity ano
Incarnation. st. Francis de Sales
- pm. tomorrow to z am. Satur-
day. and st. Matthew's Cathedral
Is to II o'clock tonight.
Montgomery County Section
10 to II pm. Our Lady Of Lourde.
and st. John the Evangelist: II
pm. to midnight, Little Flower
Holy Redeemer and st. Michael's;
midnight to am. st. Berna-
dette's, Our Lady of Sorrows and
st. Catherine Laboure.
Prince Georges County Section
Ill pm. to midnight, st. Am
brose and st. John Baptist de Ia
Sale; midnight to / am, st.
Jerome's and st. Mary's; / to 2
am, st. James. st. Demands and
st. Margaret's.
Charles County Section-Sacred
Heart. La Plata, 10 o'clock tonight
to 8 am. tomorrow.
st. Marys County Section-St.
Aloysius. Leonardtown. 10 pm.
Saturday to 6 am. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
berlin Woman
Pays $774.2S
Ito Read Star

A Star subscriber in Berlin is
so eager to read the evening and
Sunday issues promptly that she
will pay $774.28 for the oppor-
tunity.
The circulation department
this week received a check in that
amount to send the paper by
air mail to Firma Wolper in Ber-
lin for a year. There was no
further identification of the SUBJ
scriber Or any indication that The
Stars coverage Of national and
world news will be shared with
associates Of this subscriber.
The one-year subscription rate
for mailing of the Evening and
Sunday Star anywhere in the
United States is $2I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
Biosophists to Meet

The Biosophical Institute viii
discuss Walt Whitman at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Willard Hotel.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
THE NEW
SARALEE DOLL
VISITS UNI.

Last Wednesday marked day
of interesting events. Miss Sara
Creech of Belle Glade was guest
speaker at the University of
Miami Human Relations Depart
ment. Her topic for discussion
was the origin, widespread in
terest and sales of the New Sara
lee Colored doll, that is now being
manufactured and sold in many
of the forty-eight states. This
idea was originated and found its
beginning in Belle Glades, an in
terest to all listeners.
Miss Creech brought out the
facts of what this doll is doing in
building a closer relationship and
understanding between the races.
A demonstration of the doll was
given.
Mrs. Daisy M. Murrell also Of
Belle Glade, accompanied Miss
Creech to the University, as a
representative Of the Fifth Dis
trict Congress of Colored Parents
and Teachers and the Belle Glade
Inter-Racial Council. After pic
lures were taken and lunch, the
two guests met with one section
of the Human Relations Class
and engaged in a forty-minute
question and answer period. Topic
discussed, Inter-Racial Councils.
The second engagement for the
day, was at 200 pm. Miss
Creech, Mrs. Murrell accompanied
by Mrs. A. Drummond of Coral
Gables, Fla. and Mr.. J. Marjason
of Miami University, were guests
of George Washington Carver
high school, Coconut Grove, Mrs.
Frances Tucker, principal.
Miss Creech again gave a dem
onstration of the Saralee doll,
stating in detail the origin and
the purpose in mind that the
colored doll is creating in COM
munity life, and among all
children.
The doll family, reveals colored
children in reality. AS the head
molds and features were taken
from photos of children, taken in
Belle Glade. Miss Creech has won
national acclaim for her untiring
efforts in building human rela-
tions, and better citizenship.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
YOUTH PRESIDES
AT OKLAHOMA
STATE CAPITOL

OKLAHOMA CITY - (ANP)
In a youth government sponsored
by the Oklahoma State HiY and
Tri-Y group of the YMCA, Dom
aid Simmons presided last week
as governor at the state capitol.
Simmons, a senior at Manual
Training High school in Musko-
gee, was elected by an over
whelming majority in the De-
cember meeting. Only 19 per cent
Of the 20 youths represented were
Negroes.
During the three day meeting,
the young representatives went
through the process of making
laws, and discussing some of the
problems vital to the welfare of
this nation,
Ralph Brady, executive secre-
tary of the Tulsa YMCA referred
to the meeting as "a laboratory in
democracy"
In his inaugural address, young
Simmons spoke strongly against
racial and religious prejudice and
called for united front against
communism"
J9hR Z. Price, a junior at B. r.
Washington high school, Tulsa,
served as Reading Clerk.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
EMPLOYMENT OF
HANDICAPPED
DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Plans for information activities
relating to National Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week
were discussed last week at the
first 1852 meeting Of the public
information committee.
More than 20 committee mem
berS attended the meeting held in
one of the conference rooms at
the U. S. department Of labor.
In attendance were representa-
tives of television, radio, motion
pictures, magazines trade journals
newspapers and public relation
specialists.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
WANT TO OWN A COLL EGE FOR DAY?
Donate $40 To
Bethune-CooRmun

DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. -
(ANP) - A $140 contribution to
Bethune-Cookman college will
buy the school for day for the
benefactor.
That is the amount needed daily
to run the school in addition to
the money appropriated in the
annual Bethune-Cookman budget.
Therefore, the college is seek
ing Bethune association who will
provide a daily subsidy of $140,
and by doing so enjoy the privi-
lege of owning the school for q
day.
If there is any particular day in
the year that is especially mean
ingful to a contributor - birth
day or important anniversary -
that day can be his own day at
Re$hune-Cookman, the college
said.
The Miami times., 1952-02-16
EFFERSON
ELECTED To
SOCIAL WELFARE
BOARD

TALLAHASSEE - H. M. Ef-
ferson, dean of administration at
Florida A and M College has been
elected a member of the Board OF
Directors of the Florida Confer
ence of Social Welfare to serve
for a period of one year. This an
nouncement was made by Mrs.
Constance P. Budd, executive
secretary of the organization.
Mr.. Efferson who has been
identified with the A and M Col
lege for more than a quarter Of a
century has long been active in
civic affairs in the state. He
served as acting president of Fla.
A and M College from July z,
l949 to March 81, 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11
Church News

Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff will speak
at the 10:45 a. m. worship service
in Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church next Sunday on Respect
for What Is Holy" The Senior
Choir will present the anthem,
"The One Hundredth Psalm" by
Mueller and the Girls Choir will
sing "Hear Us: This We Pray"
by Barnby.
Miss Shirley Wooden last Sun
day reported on her experiences
working with a caravan of young
people in rural churches in Ohio
for six weeks during the summer
under the direction of the Board
of Christian Education of the Pres
byterian Church, U.S.A.
The first fall meeting of the
Philathea Glass of The East Cleve-
land Baptist Church will be held
Friday evening, September 18th at
the Parsonage, 1894 Rosemont rd.
at s p. m. Mrs. VIM. E. Towner is
in charge of installation of officers.
Sunday, September 18th is Rally
and Promotion Day at the Church
School at 9:45 a. m. The regular
worship service will be at II a. M.
The Rev. VIM. E. Towner will
speak on "Can God Remake U.s..
On Sunday, September 14th at 4
p. m. the Ivy Club will meet for
a corn and weiner roast at Forest
Hills Park. The Girls Fellowship
of the Latta Class will meet Mon
day evening, September 10Th at
the home of Mrs. Eugene Aumend,
1424 East 135th st.
Church news may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave-,
and it is appreciated when re-
ceived no later than Monday.
Please call PO. 1873 for any
desired information.
Plans have been under way this
summer for the organization of
Married Couples Club at st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11
Service
Clubs

For pure sociability sake, a
Chicken on the platter" dinner
party is planned for Saturday,
September 18th by the entertain
ment committee of East Cleveland
Kiwanis. Chairman Marty LOTUS
announces dinner at 8:45 at Karl
Browns Colonial Inn. Informal
hours to follow.
It's Gerard Farr Night for East
Cleveland Lions Tuesday, the 10Th
as they bid God Speed to the young
man from Germany with whom
they have shared their club fellow
ship during his year of study at
Western Reserve University. There
will be an exchange of greetings
and surprises on the program. Mr..
Farr returns to Weinheim, near
Heidelburg, where his father is a
minister.
Their interest in the Get out
the Vote Campaign" will be given
impetus next Monday when XII
wanians hear Sam R. Sague of
Station WSRS. Mr.. Sague attended
both national political conventions
and will bring Kiwanians up-to-
date on issues in the light of cam
paign talks up to now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11
Who Answers The Phone
When You re Away?

If you have a problem Of no one
to answer your phone when you
are away from business or home,
check with East Cleveland Tele-
phone Answering Service Co. Inc.
This new business is at 1922 st.
Clair ave-, MU. 1-2722, E. M.
Grossman and two trained switch
board operators will receive your
calls when your phone rings in
your office or home and no one
is there to answer it.
Mr.. Grossman says this is the
first such service available to
phones listed under the GLenville,
Liberty, Potomac, Mulberry or
Ulster exchanges.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11
Nazarenes Resume
Radio Series Sunday
Over Station w. S.R. S.

The pastor of the First Church
of the Nazarene, Hayden ave. at
Claiborne rd., Rev. James E. Hun
ton, announces the resumption of
the radio ministry which is spon-
Sored by the church over W.S.R.S.,
1870 Kc.
The return to broadcasting will
mark the beginning of the third
continuous season of these pro-
grams, aired thrice weekly; each
Sunday at 6 p, m. and each We'd
nesday and Friday at 9:15 a. m.
Rev. Hunton, Mr.. Vesy Stemm,
Minister of Music and the Choir
are featured on the broadcasts. The
first of the new series will be heard
next Sunday.
Mr.. Stemm and the choir began
their seasons activities with a
dinner and rehearsal this Thurs
day night at the East Cleveland
YWCA. They will be ministering
in all the regular Sunday services
and over the air.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11

will review some of her expert
ences in that country.
A history of Windermere Presby-
terian Church will highlight the
Tuesday, September 10th meeting
of the Women's Association of that
church meeting there. Mrs. Ethel
Gausby will present the historical
data.
Mrs. Swift Lowary is devotional
leader, Mrs. George McInnes gives
the Synodical report and Mrs. Cor
don F. Wilson chairmans the lunch
con committee which serves at IL
noon. AS usual the morning hours,
starting at nine, are devoted to
sewing.