davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Twin City
!. Church NeWs

Durham. n. c. was soloist.
Visitors at the morning service
were Messrs. Curtis Smith, Kan
sas City, Kans.; J. J. John, Ros-
well, n. NJ; Mrs. Armead Curtis,
Casper, Wyoming; f. Smith, Kan
sas City, Kans., Mrs. Emma
Farrse, East St. Louis, Ill; Mr.,
and Mrs. c. Daley, Mr.. and Mrs
w. NJ. Tendle, and Mrs. Howard
Walker. all of Minneapolis.
At the evening service a lovely
Mothers Day program was rem
dered. A skit presented by the
beginners and primaries was well
received. Mrs. Sallie Williams was
in charge. She was splendid. The
program was sponsored by the
Ursula Matrons Missionary So
ciety and the Friendship club OF
which Mrs. Ursula Bolts is chair
man.
Following the program, Rev
II. w. Bolts, our pastor presented
the Guest speaker, Rev. Joseph II
Anderson and his wife, prison
missionaries. Mrs. Anderson sang
beautiful solo, titled, "Neighbors
Do I Condemn Thee, Go and Sin
No More" The song was composed
by a prison inmate. Rev. Ander-
son preached fine sermon
Music was furnished by the com
bined Gospel Chorus and Choir.
The announced evangelistiC
service will be in session each
night beginning Monday night
May IL. Rev. J. ]. Overstreet is
evangelist conducting the cam
paign. We welcome you one and
all to each night of this service
Mrs. f. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

Rev. A. l.. Kirk, pastor of the
Glendale Seventh Day Adventist
Church was our guest speaker at
the morning service. His Mothers
Day message was very inspiring
We should let God lead us. Do
more praying and less talking. We
need the world for fe learn to en-
dure the trials of God. We always
love to hear Rev. Kirk sing, and
his singing of God Leads His
Dear Children Along" was very
beautiful.
We were happy to have Mr..
Bland J. Frazer unite with us at
the morning service.
The Helpers club has reached
another milestone in their Contri-
buttons to the building fund. A
bouquet of Roses to them and all
those who helped in the Queen
For Mothers Day contest. To
Mrs. Hazel B. Curry the winner
we give orchids for having raised
over 500
Continue praying for the sick
and the shut in. We wish for
Mrs. NJ. L. Simmons and Mrs.
Leila Smith a speedy recovery.
The Senior choir will be present
ed in Concert on Friday, May %
by the Open Door Congregational
church.
All roads lead to church see
you there next Sunday.
Seek Ye First The Kingdom
OF God And All Things Will Be
Added Unto You" Harriet C
Jones, acting reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, Mothers Day, found
many out to hear Rev. c. NJ. Sex
ton as he spoke on the subject,
"A Mothers Devotion. Scripture
reading. Elk. 2:1-1O. Which tells
of the birth of Moses. It tells of
the sacrifice made by the mother
of Moses that her child be saved
Of his being found in the bulrushes
by the daughter of Pharaoh, who
named him Moses, because she
drew him from the water.
Rev. Sexton spoke of the train
ing of Jesus. John Wesley and
Lincoln. who's lives were influence
ed by the love and teaching of
their mothers He said that people
seek the material things of life
and put God last.
Visitors were made welcome.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject, Revealed
Glory" Scripture reading, Ro-
mans S:ff.
Border regrets the passing of a
faithful member. Mrs. Dorothy
Pendelton, Services were held at
Border, last Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Sexton officiated, assisted
by Rev. H. w Bolts of Zion.
To the family. Border extends
heartfelt sympathy in this hour Of
sorrow.
At the Vesper hour at 6 p. m.
those who were fortunate to be
present, were treated to one of the
finest of programs as they listen
ed to the lecture of Rev. Mark
HOuseman, a Russian born evan
gelist as he spoke of his expert
ences as an exile to Siberia, his
escape, the hardships endured and
tortures of the Communists. He
spoke, fittingly of his mother
defeating him to the Lord. Rev.
HOuseman selected as his text,
Romans S:35 Augmenting the
lecture was a unmber of vocal
selections by the Houseman chill
dren. ages 8. 6, and 3, and a duet
by Rev and Mrs. Houseman. Rev
Houseman expects to continue his
work for the Master, looking for
ward to going to Bolivia, to
carry the Gospel, where there is
a large colony of Russian imi-
grants or to Russia if conditions
permit.
To appreciate these fine Vesper
programs you should try and be
present.
present. Vesper services newt Sun
day from 6 to z You are always
welcome at Border.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
FAcK and FUN
BY DICK WRIGHT


4 Fish Story:
A visitor In Florida - a white
tourist was intrigued by the
warm sun and the blue sea seemed
to invite him in for a long swim.
But before stepping out in the
water, he decided to check up.
Are you certain there are no
alligators here ?" the tourist asked
Ike. the handyman for the hotel
beach.
mo sir" replied Ike There
amt no gators here" Ike flashed
a toothy grin at the tourist.
Reassurcd the tourist started
out in the water. When he had
wadcd in until the water was lap
ping at his chest he called back:
What makes you so sure there
aren't any alligators
They got more sense than
that" hollcred back Ike. THE
I Sildi M N'ilt SNdINN Nlltll AWAY
long tune ago"
My son" Dragged one mother
to another, has taken up French,
German, Spanish, Dutch and
Chinese"
That's wonderful. Where does
he do his studying"
After a long moments pause.
the first mother answered, He
doesn't study - he's an elevator
boy in a great hotel downtown. &"
Immediately upon coming north,
Sam got job with a fair minded
employer who urged Sam TO get
an education by going to night
school About six months after he
advised Sam, the employer asked
Sam how he was getting along
with his arithmetic.
Well" replied Sam, II done
learned to add up all the oughts,
but them figgers stirl gives me a
lot of trouble"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

stage Setting For A Cody
Mother" was the subject Of the
message brought by Rev. Floyd
Massey to his morning congrega-
ton on May II, Mothers Day,
which was also Rally Day at Pill
grim.
Rev Massey used Proverbs 81
80 at the text for his inspiratiOnal
message which honored the
mothers of today.
The Cody mother. Rev. Massey
said must be a mother of prayer,
perspective understanding I'M
selfishness and one who recognizes
the needs Of the church and the
outside world.
The Children's Story was en-
titled, "a Tired Mother, moral:
"Show your mother you appre-
ciate her.
Nathaniel Nichols Galloway
and John Benjamin Henderson
were dedicated to God.
Uniting with Pilgrim at the
morning service were Mrs. Lizzie
Collins. Mrs. Geneva Armstrong,
Mrs. Nouna Jones and Miss
Jewel Jones and Mrs. Edith Hib-
bitt.
Visitors were Mrs. Villa Bolin,
Ronald Wagner Jr., Virginia
Johnson Of Minneapolis; Clifford
Oliver. Kansas City, Kans.: Mrs.
Betty Crawford Los Angeles,
Calf; Virgella Harger, Milwau-
kee, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Sleet and Miss Jessie Sleet; Mrs.
Edith Hibbitt, Miss Beulah Oliver,
Oscar Thomas Oliver, Fletcher
Cornely. Mrs. f. Sutherlin and
Mrs. NJ. Hunt, all of st. Paul.
At p. m. the Mothers Day tea
was sponsored by the Young
Women's Club. The program was
excellent and showed much pre-
paration. Hats off to the chair
man, Mrs. Jessie Holloman.
Feel free to come to Pilgrim
at any time. Pilgrim always well
comes visitors and those who have
no church home here.-Reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
ST. PHILLIPS CHURCH

The Ri. Rev. Stephen f.
Keller, bishop of the Diocese of
Minnesota, administered the rite
of confirmation Thursday. May
Is. at 1880 p. m.
Following the confirmation
service a reception was held in
the undercroft of the church for
the bishop and the newly con-
firmed candidates. Hosts at the
reception was the confirmation
class of 81.
This Sunday at the IL a. m.
service the confirmation will make
their first communion in a body.
The United Movement of
Christian Youth of the church
had corporate communion last
Sunday at the s a. m. service
after the service they served their
parents breakfast in the under
croft of the church.
Rev. Carly returned from the
hospital last week and officiated
at last Sundays services for the
first time since his return from
the hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

Hour of Pleasure club Thursday a
her home. A brief review of tn,
life of Mary Bethune was giver
by Mrs. Maurice Coakley. Refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Harvey
Bentley, is chairman.
St Johns Missionary Society,
met Friday with Mrs. Cassie
Shelley, hostess at her home, 915
No Main Ave. A discussion Of
topic and devotionals from the
"WOrker" was discussed. A vote
Of thanks was extended by Rev
and Mrs Bolts Jr to the Mission
airy Society. Mrs Shelley chair
man of the dining room for the
efficiency on the first Sunday,
which was the fourth anniversary
Of the pastor. Mrs. Walter Edgar
IS president.
The Mother and Son Banquet
given by the Hi-Y Friday in the
Youth Room at the YMCA was at
tended by Mrs. Melvin Smith, 2l6
F. 32nd st. and her son Alonzo
who is a senior at WIS.
Mrs Beatrice Hamilton. mana
ger of the Booker T. Washington
Center left Monday as a delegate
to the Four States Baptist Con-
vention Board meeting at Omaha,
Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teal, ll5 No
Dakota Ave, are vacationing
among relatives and friends at
Bessemer, Ala, and Bridgeport,
Conn.
The Pilgrim Baptist church
Missionary Society Mrs. Chas.
Martin. president, met at the
Booker T. Washington Center
with Mrs. William Parks, hostess
A study of the Worker was held.
Among the eighth grade grad
yates will be Rochelle Williams.
the daughter of Rev. and Mrs
Eugene Williams, 92O East 5th
Street and Edward Williams, the
son Of Mrs. Ora ClemmOns, 200
No. Franklin st. The class party
of four eighth grade rooms of
Whittier school was held at the
school
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
II Yeor Old Girl
Captures Audience
In Piano Recital

A large appreCiative audience
turned out at Elm Lutheran
Church of Scandal to hear the
Mothers Day piano recital of
Miss Lorraine Johnson of st
Paul. assisted by the Blokcy Sex
tette Of Scandal, Sunday, May
nth at 8:15 p. m.
Miss johnson played for her
first group "Nocturnc" by Chopin,
Moonlight Sonata" by Beethoven,
"Barcaralle" by Scharwenka and
Waltz" by Durand.
The Blakcy Sextettc followed
this group of numbers by singing
I'm Try" composed by their
mother and "Upldee," a college
song.
For her second group Of num-
bcrs, Miss Johnson selected "Sil-
houette" by Dvorak, "Gavatte" by
Pesch. and "Tarantclla" by Gull
mant. The Blakey Scxtette ably
rendered, Precious Memories"
and Awakening Chorus" and for
the offering I'm My SaviOur's
Care" by Thomas Dorsey.
In her closing numbers, Miss
johnson played Dance OF the
Candy Fairy" by Tchaikovsky,
and st. Paul Rhapsody" by Miss
Johnson herself
Instead of applause the audience
stood in tribute TO the II year old
artist. For her encore, she played
"Salfeggietto" by Bach.
The general opinion Of listeners
was that Miss Johnson will go far
as a pianist for her technique and
arpeggios shows her artistry on
the keyboard. The Blakey Sex
tette is TO be highly commended
for their fine vocal rendition as
some of the numbers were diff
ficult by they mastered them per-
fcCtly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Senator Humphrey Practices
What He breaches; Has
Two Negroes On Staff

Washington in December, l947 as
the first Negro to be employed
by a Congress woman, Mrs. Helen
Gahagan Douglas of California.
Finding she enjoyed work on The
Hill" very much. she decided 10
stay on after Mrs. Douglas was
defeated in her try for the Senate
in 1850. so she turned first to her
favorite Senator Senator
Humphrey and was delighted to
find ne had a vacancy on his staff
Her previous experience now
stands her in good stead, as she
handles such problems as finding
out where businessmen should
apply for war contracts and un-
tangling the intricacies Of the
many naturalization and immi-
grafton cases that the Senator is
asked to take care of.
In spite of the long hours she
puts in. life Is not all work and no
play for Miss Terry. A splendid
musician. she studied music for
a while at the University Of
Southern California, and kept 1t
up by playing with several local
groups. When she is not practic-
ing her piano or making some Of
her delicious fudge, chances are
that Miss Terry can be found
curled up with book.
She says she'll read almost any
thing although her favorites are
historical novels And, Of course.
she keeps abreast Of political
events. 1T wasn't until l got TO
Washington that I realized how
important II Is for all Of us to be
interested in politics. II Is the
only way we can really improve
our situation and make this coun-
try what 1t ought to be-" Miss
Terry said. She added that civil
rights, housing and education
were her main interests.
Both Miss Terry and Mr.. King
agreed that they liked working
for Senator Humphrey and in
their admiration for him. They
also mentioned that they had
never worked with more congen-
ial or capable people than the
Of the Senator's staff As
for difficulties elsewhere on the
Hill, they have had few I'M
pleasant experiences in spite of
the large number OF southern
Democrats in Congress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

The Twin City Gospel Cleffs are
presenting Evangelist NJ. Harding
of Inkster, Michigan in a musical
recital at the st. Paul Church of
God in Christ at 10th st. and
Fourth Ave. So. Sunday, May IS,
at 4 p. m.
The well known Evangelist will
appear at various churches in the
city from May 1s through May
25. Places for her appearance will
be announced at the Sunday re-
citay at 10th Street and Fourth
Ave so.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
ZION BAPTIST NEWS

Sunday was Mothers Day at
Zion. There was wonderful at
tendance at the morning services.
Rev. James Hodge read the les
son from Psalms 5lst chapter.
verses ITO.
The subject, Create in me a
clean heart, O'God. And renew
the right spirit within me"
Mr.. J. J. John of Roswell. New
Mexico united with the church.
Music was furnished by the
Gospel Chorus and the Junior
Choir and Mr.. julius Caesar of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16


Sunday was Mothers Day. De
vOtiOnals were led by Deacon
Chas Bentley and Deacon Al q.
Frost Morning worship, Proverbs
26 $3.50, subj feet, "B less d
Motherhood" Mrs. Theo. Vaughn
pianist
A solo, Wonderful Mother of
Mine" by Mrs. Ruth McLauru
the history Of Mothers Day wa
given by Miss Gwendolyn Tolbert
and a reading Tribute to
Mother" by Miss Shirley Staples
A sermon which uplifted u"
spirit and created new hope was
given by Rev. Bolts Jr. In his
sermon as he stated that tn"
child owed il to the parent to BE-
somebody and ne stated that all
true mothers would 60 TO the feet
Of their cross with their child.
Mrs Alphonzo Williams united
with the church. Rev Bolts thank
ed the chairmen and all for the
wonderful cooperation in making
his fourth anniversary a success
At $50 the youth fellowship
with Miss Shirley Staples, presi-
dent met in session. After class
discussion a review by the pri-
mary class, Mrs. Oscar Bridge
water. teacher was given on the
life of Samson. The evening wor-
ship at 8 p. m. brought a dynamic
sermon from Rev. Bolts Jr. Text
was from Psalm 26, subject, Il
Have Trusted"
It was decided by church vote
that st. Johns church be repre-
scented in the foreign missionary
work conducted by Or. c. c. Ad-
ans. who will be in St Paul next
week by sending SO to the meet
ing.
The NAACP, Mrs Beatrice
Hamilton, president, met at the
Booker T. Washington Center
Sunday afternoon. A business ses-
sion followed with reports of civic
and community affairs. The Secre-
tary read the highlights of notes
from the National Office.
Pilgrim Baptist church. Rev
Eugene Williams. pastor, Sunday
Mothers Day. Text, l Samuel l.
10. Subject, And God Bless
Mamma" The Pastor presented a
surprise award to Mrs. Anna
Burns as the Mother of the
Church" at the morning worship
Mrs. Ruth McLaurin, 915 No.
Main Ave, left Monday on her
vacation for Chicago. Mrs. Nc
Laurin is directress of the St
Johns Baptist choir
Mrs. Geo. Vaughn, 115 No. Oak
Ave, Apt. No. /, and small daugh-
ter, Karen, left for Omaha, Neb
to spend Mothers Day with rela-
tivcs and friends.
Mrs. Walter Edgar, 115 No
Oak. Ave, Apt No. -, left Sat
urday to spend Mothers Day with
her two daughters and their fam
lilies at Mason City, Iowa. Mines,
c. Burrell and Ruby Macer are the
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassie Shelley
motored to Huron, South Dakota,
Sunday, spending Mothers Day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.
o. Fields. They also visited at the
home of Fred Nash and Mr. and
Mrs George Day.
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater was
the dinner guest Mothers Day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Coakley, 1921 S Summit Ave. and
their four small sons. The formers
mother Mrs. Katie Clemmons, is
house guest of the couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Coates, SO
No. Mablc st, spent Sunday
afternoon at Pipestonc, MINI. on
business and pleasure with their
two daughters and the latter's
mother, Mrs. Eta Monkey.
Mrs James Martin. 1900 So
10th Street was the hostess TO the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
BY staff Correspondent

Washington, d. c Senator
Hubert II. Humphrey is not only
a fighter for civil rights legisla-
ton, he practices what he
breaches. Right now, he is the
first and only Senator to have
two Negroes working in his Of
flee. And both of them, Juanita
Terry and Cyril King. hold i'm
portant positions on his staff
Mr.. King, the senior member.
has been with the Senator since
early 1949, soon after the Sena-
tor took office. He is the first
male Negro 10 be employed in
U. S. Senator's office. Mr.. King
is a native Of the Virgin Islands,
and came 10 Washington TO study
public administration. During the
war, as a sergeant in the u. s.
Army, he spent nine of a twenty
month tour of duty in the Pacific
on the Island of Oahu. The proud
father OF a precocious three-year
old girl, Lila, Mr.. King and his
wife today both work TO make
ends meet while he gets his educa-
ton. After he graduates from
American University in June,
1858, Mr.. King expects to return
10 the Virgin Islands and embark
on a political career.
He liz one OF group of Virgin
Islander who served in the Army
together and resolved after the
war to stick together and try to
improve conditions in the terri
tory. Most Of the group is now
studying, and they get together
periodically to compare notes on
their progress.
Active For Islands
Mr.. King is quite active in the
affairs OF the Virgin Islands. He
has held a number of conferences
with the Governor, members Of
the Legislature, and others who
visit Washington from the Islands.
He has an extensive personal cor
respondence with the leaders and
citizens of the Islands, and in ad-
dition keeps himself fully in
formed OF developments in his
home through the home news
papers. He Is now vice chairman
Of the Virgin Islands Youth Coun-
Gil, with headquarters in New |
York City, and writes articles
for the newspapers of his com
munity.
Assists Fellow Islanders
AS a result of his activities and
position, Mr.. King frequently has
been called upon to assist Virgin
Islanders who come to Washing
ton In making proper contacts,
and otherwise making their Wis
its pleasant and fruitful. He has
thus developed good relation
ships with a number of Washing
ton officials.
Meanwhile, in addition to his
classes at American University,
Mr.. King is learning politics in a
practical way. He Is an ardent
supporter of Senator Humphrey
and follows his activities and
policies from an on-the-spot van
tage point. In the office. he is In
charge of the mail and documents.
Evenings are spent at school four
times a week; otherwise Mr.. King
can be found pouring over his
books on every subject from the
Federal budget TO contemporary
artists. Indeed a busy life.
Miss Juanita Terry is a relative
ly new addition to Senator Hum
phrey's staff, though a veteran on
Capitol Hill. She arrived in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Daughter OF Isis
Thanksgiving Service

Daughters of Isis Fezzan Court
No. 7, Prince Hall Affiliation,
will have their annual Thanksgiv-
ing Service, May IS, at 10:45 a,
m. At st. Peters AME church, at
Bryant Junior high school, Third
Avenue So. and 3Sth st. III. Com
mandress, Gertrude Greene: Ill
Recordress, Margaret Wright.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16

Correction: Mrs. Catherine
Woodfork does not live at $50 N.
st. Adams, as was stated in last
weeks news Of her accident.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my friends for
their calls, cards and flowers
during my recent illness.
Mrs. Margery BuCkner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
NOTICE

Camphor Methodist and St.
James AME church news arrived
too late for publication.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
BY Mlnervo BTldsewofOT

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ". w. Bolts, Jr., Pastor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

Farm Bureau Women's dinner
in Chesterland Monday night,
Dec. /.
Mrs. Bella Wilmot has a
chain of keys at her house that
was left at Town Hall several
weeks ago.
Mrs. Horace Wilmot and
daughter, Beth, Mrs. T. c. Rich
mond, Shirley Clark, Mrs. Rob-
ert Fenwick and daughter,
Janet, and entire Marshall fam
lily attended the Christmas Yes
per Service at Lake Erie col
lege Sunday afternoon. Marilyn
Marshall was a member of the
college choir.
A large attendance at Fam
lily Sunday Service in Town
Hall Sunday afternoon and a
fine time reported.
There was large group
from Claridon attended SOIL
Conservation Banquet and Pro-
gram in Burton school, Thurs
day evening, Dec. 4.
:. Congregational church news
This church will participate
in observance of Bible Sunday,
Dec. Ia.
Golden Rule Sunday school
class will meet with Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Hostetler Saturday
evening, Dec. Is, with pot
luck supper at 7:30 pm. There
will be election of officers for
1853, recreation, and slide pic
lures "This Africa We Serve" "
Each member is requested to
bring a Csc toy.
The annual Christmas pag-
cant will be presented Sunday,
Dec. 81, at 8 pm.
A benefit steak dinner will
be served in Town Hall Satur-
day evening at $50 o'clock
The proceeds will go to the
Geauga County Opportunity
| School. Please make reserva-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

tions with Mrs. Ralph Randles
or Mrs. Harold Holmes.
The Union Workers have on
hand a quantity of aprons and
Christmas Corsages. Mrs. Ray
Grafton, Pres, may be con-
tacted by anyone wishing to
make purchase.
Mrs. Mark Spurlock has con-
sented to direct the choir during
Advent season. The choir will
rehearse regularly on Wednes-
day, at 7:30 pm, and will
welcome any one interested in
joining choir for Christmas
programs.
Walter Spencer underwent an
operation at Huron Road hos
pital last Thursday.
The regular Union Wodker
Tea was held Thursday after
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

noon. Mrs. Horace Wilmot pre-
sented the program.
The Primary Sunday school
class have undertaken a prof.
ect of placing 80 pair of nit
tens on the Christmas Sharing
Tree for Korean orphans. Will
the Mothers and grandmothers
please help in this project.
Last year the class sent 53
pair of mittens. Other warm
clothing as socks may be in
cluded.
These mittens may be made
from worn out jackets, wool
skirts, etc. Mrs. Horace Wilmot
has patterns ra pattern can
be drawn outlining child
hand. The class has also sent
$12 for purchase of dried milk
for a Korean child.