davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK, May 6 0P4.-EeRs, ls,.
100; easy. New York spot quotations.
based largely on exchange trading. fol-
heavyweights, So: fancy large, 81; extra
large: 81; extra l medium. 5O34
standards large, 40; current receipts
Fancy heavyweights. 52A: fancy large,
51l2: extra l large, 511a; extra l me-
dunn, 81. Browns: Fancy heavyweights
large. 52Is; extra i medium. 81.
Nearby: Whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights, SEA; mediums, 81; pullets.
fancy heavyweights, 54: mediums, 81
pullets, Al; peeweeS, 1894.
Butter. S69,764, Steday wholesale
prices on bulk cartons. Creamery, high-
er than 81 score tAAl. fresh. 66ls cents:
81 score (A1. fresh. 65i7-6534; 90 score
IBl; fresh. 63s4; 80 score tC), fresh.
Cheese. 2a3,es6. steady. prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States, Agriculture Department:
g. IS PsnnsyIVsnis% % aanSs 3 s% inehes' inSfhes' up. p,
2.75-3.O0 Yorks. 2k inches UP. as
800: New Jersey Romes. 2M inches up,
Ysg YoEs hsass inches up ap $s2ISC sSss vFsins Penn
Romes, sos. 200. ~
unTsssss sa q soboassa US ss
about Sa seadg dsn's others Sew Florida FR
s s9s A. 'ihsa aSSp0gns sHs s. acsf y s.
Sweet potatoes-BusheI baskets and
hampers, an! n. y: 8. Is, Md; Goldens, 475-
55 New Rean asev 6ns snd few essR hs1
orange. 5O0-25: some process, 5.75.
Asparagus-Ba.:!y steady; demand
sSf aStr@d and Dsfssss eeos
sncy Fan teS e1Ts fsw s7S aasy sms 5o
fancy. 4;0O-4.50; fancy. 3.OO;3.5O. oVir-
Snap Beans-About steady; Florida
bushei hampers, Valentines, few good
ity.o 1.00-2;O0; contenders, fair quality,
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Fryers barely steady. Re-
seipts pts moderate but oi1eTinRs more than
Crosses brought 81; some birds. 3-pound
average, 20. Market steady on heavy
type hens Supplies generally adequate
with main interest centered on top
sold late. yesterday low as 1894. Broil-
ers or fryers. over 8 pounds. 1881 {:
mostly 1890; 4A-pound averages, 81 -32.
Hens. heavy type. 1896: few higher;
light type, 26-27. Ducks. Pekins. 1898.
Grain Market.
F10ur-HecetptS, 4,419 100-pound
,h5S%sPt; sSss e. s5E;:;ss bushels: ssost:'
s:is; ssaFsElefS; ~ ssD's' s1s domestic slS; May
shlp%snts. II: Zoo ibSiSSl basSsls: Ossosss ssoets;
1908 bushels.
oats-Receipts, 5000 bushels: ship
Barley - Receipts. s:231 bushels;
shipments. 7o.1ss bushels; stocks. $50
stoeSs aysSscfiDss sss bRsSeI. nons; shipments
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES none; shipments
none: stocks. 3S5,42O bushels.
Millfed-Receipts. 23 tons.
Egg Market Unsettled.
yesterdays Quotations.)
Eggs-Market unsettled. Large gen.
orally unchanged to q cents lower. bal
slow with supplies more than ample for
current needs. Oil procesSed eggs for
storage. "a cents over market price.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
:, Large, minimum. 60 percent A quail
colors, 52-54Ia: mediums minimum, So
percent beGc,I "A y quality whitesis 49-5l a:
rent receipts, 45-46.
Egg receipts-4.9O7 cases.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 6 M.-Nearby cot
ton futures eased in forenoon dealings
today on LIQUIDATION. Persistent selling
OF July by a leading spot firm was an
unsettling influence, with min demand
July from the one source was estimated
| at better than $4,000 bales. A little
more than half Of 26 Nav cotton notices
Noon prices we're unchanged to 55
| cents bale hiEher than the previous
close. May 34.0S. July 1896 and Oc-
tober 33.6S.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May 6 P1.-ForeiEn ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, u per cent premium or 100.5O
U. S. cents, unchanged.
unchanged; 30-day futures, 2.sii., un.
changed; 60-day futures, 2.S1Is, un.
changed: 9O-day futures, 2.SI,.. I'D !.
Of cent; Belgium, franc, 2.O0X, uI
changed; Holland, guilder, 1886, un-
changed; Italy, .lira, 1.6s, unchanged;
Portugal, escudo. $50, unchanged;
sweden; krona. 1895, UNCHANGED;
changed.
Latin America-Argentina, free, 7.24,
Mexico, 11.61, unchanged; Venezuela,
bolivar, 30.03, unchanged
Far East-Hong Kong. dollar. 1885,
unchanged
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
ii:0O am. 21o goo " noon A3o 900
100 pm. $50 600 300 pm 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 snares. sIn bank.
Eurtcy or receiyership or being reorgan.
ized under the Bankruptcy Act, OF secur-
ltles assumed BY such companies. Rates
OF dividends In the foregoing table are
ennaal dis5ursements based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called
Ex dividend. xr Ex rights q Also extra
Or extras. b Annual rate plus stock diYi-
dend. d Declared or paid in 1853 plus
stock dividend. Paid last year fPay.
able in stock. estimated cash value on ex.
this year b Declared or paid after stoc
dividend or splitup. Declared or paid
this year an accumuIatiye issue with div
Idna idsnds mar IN arrears Paid this year. divi.
at last dividend meeting rDeclared or
paid IN 1862 plus stock dividend.
Liauidating dividend. vi When issued
X.dis Redistribution. wd When distrib-
uted
Evening star., 1953-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
70 the Holders Of Mortgage Bonds Il
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
RAILWAY COMPANY

If you own, or represent the owners Of,
Wisconsin Central Railway Company Supe.
rior and Duluth Division and Terminal
FIRST Mortgage Thirty Year 40 Bonds due
May /. 1886, or First and Refunding Fifty
Year 40 Bonds. due April /, 1859, and
have not reported your holdings to the un-
dersigned, you are urged to do so imme-
diately SO that your name and address and
the principal amount Of bonds held by YOU
will appear on the lists which will be filed
for the purpose of submission of the Plan
OF Reorganization for the Wisconsin Central
Railway Company.
The list Of holders Of this company's First
General Mortgage Fifty Year 4eo Bonds
due July. l., 1919. is being compiled from
the record of those holders who are collecting
their interest currently. If you have not
collected the interest due January /, 1888,
or If YOU have acquired First General Mort.
gage Bonds since that date, please notify
the undersigned promptly, giving your name
and address and the principal amount Of
bonds held by you
EDGAR F. zELLE, Trustee
Wisconsin Central Railway Company
l4l7 First National. 500 Line Bldp.
Minneapolis 3, Minnesota
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. May 6 P-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for May 8:
Purchases OF 170.T2S shares on E.oSi
orders; sales Of 129 .364 shares on 1859
oEoers including 1,100 shares sold
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. May 6 P,.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 2ela-
Lead l3h cents a pound. New York.
Zinc. II cents a pound, East St. Louis
Tin. 9S cents a pound. New York. At
Pittsburgh. scrap steel No. l heavy was
quoted at 39.00-40.00.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

fPlus extra or extras. xEx dividend.
q Declared or paid so far this year.
Paid in 1852. U Unlisted. xr Elk rights
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Washington Exchange e

Wash Gas Lt-2O at 29h, Is at 29ss, 2S
at 29ss.
Pot Elec Pwr-40 at 1712, 20 at 171a. 80
at 17h.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
MORE RACISM in CHURCH
THANSp0RTSSAYS PASTOR

al Council Of Churches. USA.
Inc. April $3.50 in Bethel
A.M.E. Church.
The oufspoken and youthful
pastor of Cleveland's Mi. Pleas
ant Methodist Church. had this
TO say about his own denomi-
nation as he spoke Wednesday
on "Of One Blood"
In my own church the Meth
odiSt Church, | am ashamed that
we have not matured religiously.
That we allow any segment OF
the church TO divide us to the
extent that we have set up what
3 known as the iurisdictionsl
r ysfcm.
SIX in number. five OF which
are composed mostly OF whites
and one which is known as the
Central Jurisdiction. composed Of
all OF the IL Negro conferences
Of the Methodist Church.
at is rather pathetic that a
church which fought against slav-
cry should comprise in this
enlightened day and let that sec
ton of the church that seceeded
from the church on the slavery
question come back after having
been separated for IS years to
merge their forces with our
church and the Protestant Meth
odist Church and dictate to a
large degree the policies OF the
Methodist Church which fought
so CALAMITY to free more than
100000 people Of color from
slavery" he explained
Rev. MI Nelson, who is pres
ident OF the international Min
isterial Alliance in Cleveland, as
serted; Il know Of no denomi-
nation that is beyond criticism
none are perfect in their church
polity and in their conduct OF
themselves
1.-THE church must not have
the holier than thou attitude. II
must recognize its own shortcom-
ings, its own needs. II must real
ize that il must start houseclean-
ing at home before il can begin
TO clean house in the uttermost
parts of the earth
The Rev j. II. Peters. veteran
member of the Washington Con-
ference. is treasurer Of the Fra
ternal Council and Bishop Edgar
A. Love. Baltimore, is member
Of the Program Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
last Rites For
Mrs. Ellen Beech

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
Beech of 8l4 Gladstone, were
held Sunday afternoon from Sac
red Cross Baptist Church with
Inc pastor, the Rev. NJ l.. Frank
ln. officiating.
Born rs years ago in Pheba.
Miss. she came 10 Detroit in
April. 1899. TO live with her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Sykes of the
sladstone address.
survivors include two daugh-
ers, Mesdames Eleanor Sykes
ana Adlena Davis, the latter OF
oI Louis, Mo-; two sons, David
ana Johnnie. both Of st. Louis,
nree grand children, six great
grandchildren, a niece. Mrs. En-
ma Dean. Of Chicago, and one
"epnew, Sam Dean of St Louis.
burial in Detroit Memorial
Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Son Says Mother
Dead at ia Years

WEIGH. West va. (SpeciaD-
Mrs. Ann Jones, who was born
on a plantation in Childress. Pa.
repeatedly died at the age Of ia
SUNDAY afternoon.
Her death was reported by
her s7-Ysar-old son. Tom Jones.
who said she died at the home
Of her daughter al nearby Jen-
kinjones.
Jones said he was told that his
mother was born on the Child
ress plantation, was later sold
10 George Hall and stayed with
the Hall family until end of the
Civil War.
The son revealed that Bernard
Hollis of Snowville, Va. who
was nursed by his mother and
who owned his father. Simon,
gave him the information. Hollis
died about three years ago at
age Of 80.
Her survivors include three
children. IL grandchildren. IL
great grandchildren and % great
great grandchildren.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Wesley Foundation
Meets at CS College

WILBERFORCE, Ohio. - The
Wesley Foundation of Central
State College was host to the
spring leadership conference oil
the Ohio Methodist Student
Movement April 24-26.
Approximately 100 white stu
dents from independent colleges
and universities Of the state,
as well as Methodist insiiiu-
lions. attended The ihree-daY
meeting.
Dr. Ralph Templin. one OF the
white professors on the Central
state College campus and chair
man OF the Campus-Church Re-
lations Committee for the Wes-
ley Foundation (named for the
OF Methodism) at Gen.
trail State. served as one OF the
workshop leaders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Columbus Promotes
Third Top-Oficer

COLUMBUS. Ohio (SpeciaD
This city got It's third high
ranking race officer last week
upon promotion Of John c.
Johnson from lieutenant to
captain in the fire department.
Capt. Herman Harrison. the
other high-ranking officer in
the fire department, is eligible
to take the next examination
for battalion chief.
The other high-ranker is
Capt. Harvey Aston Of the
police department. who will
be eligible 10 take the exam
nation for chief Of police in
August
There are nine race lieu
tenants in the fire department:
two in the fire prevention
division. one in tho dis
patcher's office. and one sta
toned in the Drill School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

DilKn pIi way ~
Reports at a campaign meet
ing last Friday revealed that
eo4 memberships and S2.oSs
was raised during the past
week 10 bring the total OF mem
bers and contributions TO l.s04
members and S7.4lo.
Campaign workers expressed
confidence that the drive was
moving forward and were en-
couraged at It's progress.
Top Producers
Top producers for the week
ending May were: Cd Area y,
Mrs. Irene Graves. COORDINATION
$50 memberships; GU Area TO-
Or. and Mrs. w. A. Thompson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

There is less discrimina-
ton in baseball, football and
most of the sports than there
is in the church, declared
the Rev. Merrill +. Nelson,
before the National Fratern-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

and J. Alvoy Jones, co-ordinatorS'
246 members. g. Area 3, Mrs
Beatrice LapSlcy, coordination
60 members.
In the Labor Division, the JAW
Local 800 led with 81 members
w. G. Grant, leader; followed by
rs memberships from Solidarity
House. UAW-CIO. Mrs. Lillian
Hatcher and William II. Oliver
directors.
Great Lakes Mutual Life In
surance Company was ilrst
among insurance companies with
SO members, with Leon Wallace
as director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

The Committee studies the
employment situation of plants
holding government contracts
10 determine II they are COM
plying with the non-discrimi-
nation clauses in the pacts.
Practically inactive since the
resignation OF its chairman last
January. government represent
atives on the committee were
automatically dropped with
change OF administration, while
only a handful of public Nom
berS carry on the work.
Promise Not Kept
The President promised az his
press conference three weeks ago
that he would look into this sit
uation and make a statement at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Soviet Hits Race-Hate

MOSCOW-An preaching Of
race or national hatred in tho
Soviet Union VIII be punishable
by law. a high Soviet official
announced here last week
He was Justice Minister Kon-
stantine Corsheinin, who made
the statement in an article in tho
Pravds Communist Party news
paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

the literature y IL distributed
and the programs and projects
which il has sponsored discloses.
we believe, that its activities
come under the head OF what
has been considered and deter
mined as eotiraf, 10 snc Ameri-
can way Of life.
Bureaus Repudiaied
The existence OF bureaus
was rcpudiaicd by the people in
the last general election Il IS the
policy Of the present government
to eliminate bureaus and cut
taxes rather than create new
bureaus and raisc taxes.
3-"Thcrc are al the present
time sufficient and adequate laws
10 protect all citizens. as such.
are determined and should re-
main on a national level.
THIS bureau would have
authority TO interfere with the
religious beliefs and practices
and PRIV into the private and init
mate iffairs which government
in alb cnce of wrongdoing has
not legitimate concern.
II is q deliberate and calcu-
lated attempt to combine the
functions OF the church and state
contrary to American tradition
and our way Of life the article
concluded.
Under an ordinance passed by
Common Council April Z. the
commission would gam perma-
nent status under civil service
as unlike its predecessor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Rep. White
ExeIain,s
Complaints
Claims Six Filthy
to Reinfection Stage

Declaring that patients
and employees Of six private
f, hospitals have complained
about sanitary conditions
and begged me to investi-
gate" Rep. Charline White
, Dem. Detroit made res
olution before the State
House of Representatives
last Tuesday for a probe OF
he alleged hospitals.
Meanwhile. DR.. c. p. Ander-
son of the Detroit Board Of
Health. stated that all such hos
pitfalls are subjected 10 frequent
and unannounced visits. adding
that cleanliness and menus are
checked thoroughly.
The only race and lone woman
member Of the lower chamber.
Mrs. White refused to reveal
names Of the hospitals.
Call Her
patients have written me and
begged me to investigate, bsjt
not to release their names, and
even some employees OF the hos
pitfalls have called me-" she ex-
planned in making her resolution.
! have been assured OF sup
port by other representatives.
now" she added. in revealing
why She re-introduced her same
resolution that was defeated last
year n committee.
Become Reinfecied
Mrs White also reported that
conditions in the unnamed hos
pitfalls are SO soualor that patients
are constantly reInfccted with
tuberculosis
Possible hospitals iargeted are
those which are usually stated
hv race doctors and personnel
ana are paid by the State for
care and treatment Of tuberculsr
patients usually on welfare rolls.
Ordered Cleanup
some private hospitals were
ordered cleaned up and repaired
by the State Department OF
I Health In 1851 after Gov Will
liam, made IN unannounced visit
20 several and termed the squalor
m them as pathetic
One OF the hospitals. Bethesda.
which was the main target OF
The Governors ire. no longer is
operating according to DR. An
dcrson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

Two weeks ago the Associa-
lion started circulating petitions
10 force the ordinance which
created the Commission 10 a
referendum vote in the Sept.
IS Primary. but no reasons
were sdvanccd for the action.
Reasons for the attack against
'he unt which would replace the
old MAYORS Inierracial Commit
re wore outlined in the April
g3d ISSUE Of the Northwest De-
'olicr Z weekly circulated in
'hH section.
Thu Article was gwen state
wide attention by the Michigan
Committee on Civil Rights last
THURSDAY
Defy Petitions
Meaawhlle. Mayor Cobo doiicd
me circulating OF petitions by
setting mp the Commission last
week naming Is members to It.
The Commission will be acti-
waited on May IA unless 10000
Ngnaiuies arc obtained on the
petitions by that date.
The members of the associa-
ton listed four reasons for their
attack. while blasting its preSi-
dent Ross Christie. for submit
Ing the name of Mrs. Martha
VENT. president, Burbank Home
owners Group, who was selected
as Commission member, despite
Nc Associations opposition.
Four Reasons
he 'casons were:
The present committee.
aulns is existence, has ex-
Pended approximately S450,000
ol The taxpayers money upon
programs and projects which. we
believe are detrimental to the
pest interests Of the American
people.
An unbiased examination Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

has conference the following
week
For the past two weeks there
have been no Presidential press
conferences. as Mr.. Eisenhower
has been yaoationing in Georgia.
Asked by a reporter II any
steps had been taken since the
last conference TO revive the
work of this committee by APP
pointment Of chairman, he re-
piled that the matter was being
looked into. but he was not sure
about the appointment Of a chair
man.
Promise Reply Soon
A statement would be issued
soon on the matter the President
added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Fed. Stute Governments
Eoiled to Boost Equality

Another sore note was The
increase OF mob violence against
minority groups seeking full
civil rights. the organization
also reported.
A fifth annual survey oil group
relations. the 15-page report was
focused on several areas OF ma
tional life. including education
housing. employment and ousl'
lconiinued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

The announcement came after
q long fight by several groups
10 have the SLPSC iniegraie
in IFS hiring policy.
John c. Baine. SLPSC presi-
dent, stated that several Negroes,
who had experience operating
buses and strectcars on previous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Ike Still to Tell Fote Of
Foir-Hiring Survey Unit

Northumberland Eisenhower stated last
Thursday that the White House would state
ment on what would do about the Contract Appliance
Committee which established several years ago by
then President Truman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

NEW Observation-Disclosures of racial ana
reious inequality by Federal and state governments W
brdi noted in 1852 according to Joint report ON eN
ichts during the past year by the American jewish Con
Uress and the NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Detroit NAAcP Drive
Moves Steadily to Goal

Officials of the Detroit NAACP membership drive TINS
week were not jublant the weeks report, put eN
nressed confidence in reaching remaining goal oil over
5 600 members and 1888 10y closing u"e % '"e '"'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Northeast Council
Cites Function as
Only Undermining

The Northeast Council Of Home Owners Association
Was exposed last week branding the proposed Commits
ion on Community Relations being contrary TO the
,,,v of ito
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

Jobs in the company's wards were
given first consideration and are
in final stage OF training
League Cited
The Urban League branch OF
this city was cited as working
(confinued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09
Bus, Streetcor
Operators First

ST. LOUIS Mo.-The st Louis Public Service Com
pany here last week announced hiring of Negroes bus
.AnAroat .A1Ana. AiAla
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-09

-An unbiased examInatIon Of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11

This event that lifetime Of present
participate in the ceremonies and program of your
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11

be present to
sr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15

/ A meeting was held recently
at the home of Mrs. Burger, to
organize a board. Mrs. Burger
was elected president, Mrs. Ann
Glover, vice president, Mrs.
Gladys Carr, secretary and Mrs.
Leona Mausling, treasurer.
The PFC. met last Wednes-
day afternoon at the school. The
business meeting was in charge
of the president, Mrs. Alice Neil
son. Mrs. Lillian Leggett, Sec
retary, gave a report of the pre-
vious meeting. 1t was voted to
have the curtains and flags
cleaned. The teachers were ask
ed to decide what they need in
their rooms and report to the
PFC. The attendance was small
Attending were Mrs. Jeanette
Stapel, Mrs. Frieda Stoltz, Mrs.
Aaron Miller, Mrs. Rose Weitz-
enhof, Mrs. Edwina Stone, Mrs.
Edith Koerner, Mrs. Noah Mil
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15
Ross Mary Mnn~%
/Ued Robert Summers

Miss Rose Mary Merando,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Merando, Johnnycake Ridge
Painesville, and Robert L. Sum
mers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Summers, 129 South ST., Char
don, were married on Jan. 3,
1858 at 3 pm. at the home of
the bridegroom's parents.
The Rev. Charles Strong, pas
tor of the Pilgrim Christian
church, Chardon, officiated at
the ceremony before the fire
place banked with green's, white
NUNS and candelabra.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a white waltz length dress of
nylon net and lace over satin.
Her short veil was held in place
with a Juliet cap and she car
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-15
NEWS from M ONTVILLE

Rev. Byrd Lewis used as his
topic Sunday morning Man in
Gods Image There will be
church service next Sunday
morning as usual, followed by
Sunday school.
Next Sunday evening a film
picture will be shown, king of
Kings"
The Youth group are sponsor
ing a bake sale at Hoffman's
store, Saturday the 18th. A do
nation from every one will be
appreciated. Please have your
baked goods at the store at 9
o'clock.
A kindergarten will open in
Montville, JAM 19. with a Mrs.
Simmons of Hambden, teacher.
There are IL pupils enrolled.
They will meet at the home of
Mrs. Lewis Burger, hours from
1:30 to 4 pm. The parents will
furnish transportation.