davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-05

postal work
ers e a r ] y
e n o u 6 h to
override any
pre- S ! d entail
v e t o t h a t
might occur"
w ith t h e
new Congress
In Democratic
control, speedy
action will be
for Incoming.
Mr.. Moss said.
The confer
ence here is
heing SpOn-
Evening star., 1954-11-05

fident that Congress will approve
a pay raise for classified and
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1954-11-05
LonsIey Church Buzuur

The annual bazaar and din
ner Of the Langley Methodist
Church. Mclean, Va, win be
held from 4 to 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Franklin Sherman School
cafeteria.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
The Federal Spotlight
Pay Raise EorIy Next Year
Predicted BY Key Democrat
BY Joseph Young
star star Cnrresnnndenf

SAN FRANCISCO Nov 5-Representatve Moss California
of the top Democratic of
Committee predicted today approve pay
raise early next year.
Addressing the Federal Personnel Management Conference
here Moss he
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Solitary Roftsmon Triumphed
In Test of Stamina Against Sea
6,4O0-MiIe Journey
On Pacific Capped
Life of Adventure

What manner of man would
sail alone on a raft 6.400 miles
, across the Pacific?
A man who wanted to know.
the limits of human endurance
against the sea.
Such a one is William Willis.
the 61-year-old adventurer,
whose lone voyage from Peru to
Pago Pago has been hailed as
"the greatest solo trip since
Charles A. Lindbergh's famous
flight"
Poet, .cartoonist, sailor. Mr..
Willis looks the outdoorsman
Five-feet-eight, normally 154
pounds, his face is bronzed and
lined. his eyes deep set.
Born in Hamburg of Czech
parents.I he shipped in his teens
on squafe-riggers. sailing to the
west coast of South America and
Mexico. He emigrated to the
United States as a youth. be-
coming a citizen in 1920.
While his family tried farming
in Texas, young Willis worked
beautiful city" again, for she had
such happy memories of her
stay here in 1889 with the King,
the late George vi. She said
she knew, too. how much her
daughter, Queen Elizabeth, and
the Duke Of Edinburgh enjoyed
their visit three years ago.
Goes to Embassy Tomorrow.
She moves tomorrow to the
British Embassy, which will be
the scene of several formal
functions. Other social events
are scheduled in her honor at
the Australian and Canadian
Embassies.
Queen Mother Elizabeth will
atCend services IN washington
Cathedral on Sunday and is ex-
pected to go sightseeing that
afternoon.
During her stay. she plans a
trip to Annapolis, where she
will visit the Naval Academy
and be the luncheon guest of
Gov. and Mrs. McKeldin. She
will leave Washington on
Wednesday for Richmond to
have luncheon with Gov. and
Mrs. Stanley. Then she will go
to Williamsburg forN two days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Londoners Home
From New York

Home from a weeks stay in
New York, are a group from Lon
don, who are most enthusiastic
about all they did and saw on the
conducted tour.
Labeled a Theatre Party" the
planners left ample time for shop
ping and sightseeing, crowding
everything possible into the itiner-
ary of their patrons, trying to
leave nothing to be desired in their
amusement fare.
On last weeks trek to the great
metropolis, all the local folks did
not choose identical amusement,
but each reported an equally de-
lightful time, which included, a
cruise around Manhattan Island;
visits to Chinatown, Harlem, the
Bowery, the United Nations, Radio
City, to mention only few. And
theatre-wise, the vacationers stat
ed, it was most successful. Such
productions as IN dsum m e r
Nights Dream" by the Old Vic
Company of London, England,
which is creating such stir in
New York, 'Pajama Came" Tea
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Home Demonstration
Farm And Home Notes

The upholstery meetings will be-
gin in several parts of the county
during this week. The first one
will be in the Somerford area, at
the home of Mrs. Lawrence Brown
on Monday, October 25, at 8 am.
Each group will meet from 6 to 8
days.
Also meeting on Monday will be
the London Home Demonstration
Group. Their project will be cop
per tooling. Teaching this will be
Mrs. o. w. Bridgman, Mrs. Cletus
Higgins and Mrs. Robert Halter
man.
Tuesday the second of the up
holstery meetings will be held with
the Monroe, Canaan, Pike and
Darby Groups at the Canaan
School.
Wednesday, the omer for d
Home Demonstration group will
have its copper tooling meeting.
The London upholstery group will
hold its first meeting.
THE Plain City and Darby Town.
ship group will meet on Thursday
for the topic "OVen Meals" Lead
ers will be Mrs. Leland Williams
and Mrs. Glenn Miller.
The Somerford group will hold
its second meeting on Thursday.
Monroe Township will hold its
first copper tooling meeting Fri
day, October %. Mrs. Clifford
Kronk and Mrs. Fred Sewers are
the leaders. The London Group
will hold their second in the series
of upholstery meetings.
The Fairfield group will hold
their meeting on copper tooling
and oven meals at the Big Plain
Church on Friday, Oct. %. Lead
ers are Mrs. Albert Karn and Mrs.
Rufus Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Evans of
Akron, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Evans brother, r. L. Clancy
and family, North Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Rebekdhs GiOen
High Rating

Madisonia Rebekah Lodge No.
TBS had its 42nd annual inspe ,tiOn
last Thursday evening
Due to a bad auro accident,
Mrs. Stella Matthews OF billiards
was unable to be present. Her
place was graciously assumed by
Louise Robinson, Representative
of District 80, from Coral Rebekah
Lodge, West Jefferson. The de-
gree and initiatory work was given
to the candidates in a most i'm
pressive manner. The drill which
followed, under the tutelage of
Mrs. John Harper, Captain, was
ably performed
Visitors were present from sew
eral of the district lodges. The in
specting officer, Mrs. Robinson,
gave the Noble Grand, Mrs. Law
renee Miller, a grade of ninety
seven. Mrs. Ralph Herman, chair
man of refreshment committee
served bounteous eats at the close
of the meeting. Mrs. Harry Ruth
erford was the lucky one on the
basket of groceries, and Mrs. John
Lohr, charter member, drew the
cake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
"Sig Alphs'
Guest Night
Is In NeuD Home

Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority,
Beta Kappa Chapter of London,
had Guest Night, Monday, and at
the same time initiated their new
club rooms at 100 South Main st.
Having arrived at the place
where they merited a meeting
place of their very own, the Sig
Alphs" had gone all out in their
decorations for the first party
therein, using a football theme.
Pennants of various universities
appeared on the walls, and the
supper table had been most uniq-
uely laid for the affair. Outlinging
the football field in the center,
were yellow chrysanthemums and
at either end were tall candles
Stimulating the goal posts. Nut
cups were made to resemble chry-
santhemums and place cards were
in the shape of footballs.
Prizes for contests during the
evening went to, Miss Marilyn
Jones and Mrs. Kimball Howes for
bridge and to Miss Jewel Finchum
and Mrs. Weldon Butcher for
euchre.
Guests for the party were, Mrs.
Kimball Howes, Mrs, Jack Phil
lips, Mrs. Michael Chakers, Mrs.
Logan Gibson, Mrs. Weldon But
cher, Miss Jewel Finchum and
Miss Marilyn Jones.
Members out for this first meet
ing in the new home were, Mrs.
Ray Chadwell, Mrs. Charles Coch-
ran, Mrs. Roy Davidson, Mrs. Will
liam Fettrow, Mrs. Frank Jenkins,
Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Jack
Minter, Mrs. Max Porter, Mrs.
Kenneth Tope, Mrs. Russell Walls,
Miss Dorothy Dunkle and the
three hostesses, Mrs. Thomas Sis
terhen, Mrs. William Hook and
Mrs. Chris Wolfe, Jr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22

house of the August Moon" Gin
erama" were among those on the
agenda.
From London on the tour were,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford, Mrs.
Earl D. Rea, Mrs. j. Warner Tan
ner. Mrs. NJ. E. Blachmore, Mrs
Marcus Cornwell, Mrs. Stewart
Anderson and Mrs. Robert Hines.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph DAWN and
Mrs. Davin's mother, Mrs. w. /.
Foster, North Madison Road, are
entertaining, Mrs. Fosters son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Foster of Los Angeles and
also her daughter, Miss Miriam
Foster of Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Beathard,
East Fourth Street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Foster, South Main
Street, have returned after a va
cation fishing at Norris Dam. in
cambridge, Tenn.
~ ,%
Mrs. D. M. Richmond has re-
turned to her home on East High
Street, after a visit with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Camm Tilghman at Weldon.
North Carolina.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22

A wedding in Mountain View
Presbyterian Church in Tucson,
Arizona, on Saturday, September
IS, that will be of interest here,
was that of Miss Patricia Ellen
James and Cornelius Dee Simpson.
The bride is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Howard Currie James
DOROTHY Anne Rice) of 1884 East
Fourth Street, Tucson, and was
the granddaughter of Prof. Will
liam H. Rice, late of Delaware,
and superintendent emeritus of
London High School. The bride
groom is the son of Mrs. Sarah l..
Simpson and Jay M. Simpson, also
of Tucson.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was gowned in silk taf-
feta and Spanish lace, fashioned
with a portrait neckline draped in
lace and long fitted sleeves finish
ed with petal points. Her bouffant
skirt fell into a chapel train and
was accented by pannier-like poufs
at the sides and overlaid with an
apron effect of the scalloped lace,
Her fingertip illusion veil was held
in place by a crown of the Spanish
lace embroidered in tiny seed
pearls. She carried white Fujii
chrysanthemums and variegated
ivy leaves. Her jewelry was a
single strand of pearls and an
heirloom brooch of pearls and
sapphires.
The four bridal attendants were
attired in jewel turquoise taffeta
fashioned princess style with pir
tucked bodices and v-necklines
All carried Fujii NUNS with Al.
gerian ivy leaves, the maid of hon.
or's in champagne shade and the
other three in bronze. All wore
bandeaux of turquoise taffeta
trimmed with bugle beads in theil
hair.
1t. Joseph Daniel Burke, o.
Crosse Point, Mich, was best mar
for the bridegroom and of the five
ushers, one was Michael James
brother of the bride.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
PhiZlips-Meeker Vous Exchanged
In Quaint Darby Baptist Church

Quaint Big Darby Baptist church
north of West jefferson, was the
setting Saturday for the candle
light ceremony uniting in mar
riage Miss Dolores Marie Phillips
and Edwin Leroy Meeker, at half
after seven o'clock. The double
ring service was read by the Rev
erend John Vance, pastor of the
church at New California.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Phillips, New
Hampshire Avenue and the bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Meeker, Canaan township.
The chancel of the church was
decorated with white snapdragons
and large white chrysanthemums
and candles for the service which
was performed in the presence of
the immediate families.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose a slate blue tail
ored suit, with which she combin-
ed egg-sfiell accessories, for her
wedding ensemble. Final detail
was the lovely orchid of her cor
sage.
Miss Nancy Hanscel only bridal
attendant, wore a rose heather
tailored suit with graphite acces-
sories, and an orchid corsage.
Richard Meeker was best man
for his brother.
At the reception in the church
Immediately after the exchange of
vows, the brides table was CEN
tered with a tWo-tiered, decorated
cake, in wreath of chrysanthe-
NUNS. The brides mother wore a
blue suit with black accessories
and a corsage of pink roses, while
Mrs. Meeker's suit and accessories
were both in brown tone. Her
flowers were yellow rosebuds.
After a wedding journey, the
couple will reside in Canaan town.
ship, where the bridegroom is en-
gagged in farming. Both he and his
bride are graduates of Canaan
High School. The new Mrs. Meek
er also attended Ohio State Uni
versity and is presently employed
IN the Central National Bank,
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Granddaughter OF Late w. H. Rice
Weds In Church At Tucson, Arizona

A reception in the patio of the
brides home followed the double
ring ceremony that was performed
by the Reverend Paul David Sho-
lin.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are graduates of Tucson High
School and Ohio Wesleyan Uni
Versity, Delaware. The bride,
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority and Mortar Board was
"Wesleyan's" Homecoming Queen
in 1853 and was prominent in cam
pus activities.
The bridegroom is a member of
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity at OWU
and will enter the u. S. Air Force
as a second lieutenant after the
first of the year.
The bride was feted at many
pre-nuptial parties in Tucson, her
parents climaxing the festivities
with the rehearsal dinner at the
Tucson Country Club.
Following their honeymoon in
LaJolla, Calf, the newlyweds will
reside in Tucson.
The brides mother, the former
Dorothy Anne Rice, of London, al
so was popular and very active in
campus activities while she attend
ed Ohio Wesleyan.
~ ~
Mrs. Lydia Sultzbaugh of York,
Pa, is visiting at the home of her
son, Frank Sultzbaugh and his
cousin, Mrs. ]. c. Cromwell, Big
Plain Pike. Mrs. Cromwell accom-
panied by Mrs. Raymond Boiler of
Oak Harbor, went east and visited
friends in Washington, D. c., and
came back to York to bring Mrs
Sultzbaugh for the visit here.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Andrews
of Shaker Heights, enroute to At.
lanta, Georgia, stopped Saturday
for a few hours visit with Mrs
Andrews aunt, Mrs. Edward
Jones, North Main Street. Mrs
Andrews is the former Elizabeth
Rainey of London,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Gamma Pi Chapter
To Start Project

Gamma Pi Chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Sorority, was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Clark
Murray, Monday for an informal
evening at games and cards, after
business was taken care of.
Refreshments were served from
a table that was centered with a
horn of plenty from which spilled
colorful fruit.
Guests of the chapter were, Mrs.
Cecil Elliott, Mrs. Robert Myers,
Mrs. Rollie ]. Myers, Mrs. Donald
Myers, Mrs. Kermit Kellough and
Mrs. Rufus Markham, Jr.
The first get-together of the
sorority after the summer recess,
was a wiener roast at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Karn,
when members and their families
enjoyed an informal evening a.
round the glowing first.
The sorority is discussing plans
for raising funds for its philan-
thropic effort this year, that of
muscular dystrophy, a $3.50 dance
on Saturday evening, November
20, to be the first Embarrassing pro-
ject.
Attending the wiener roast were,
Mrs. Clark Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Bandy, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Pickens, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Markham and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Parrott, Mrs. Harold Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Karn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenice Cartmille.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Madison Local
FHA Initiates

Future Homemakers of America
of Madison Local School at the
second meeting last week, initial
ed a group of new members, fol-
lowing discussion of plans for the
coming year.
Initiated into the chapter were,
Annabelle Bough, Betty Click,
Thelma Finchum, Nancy Gammell,
Patty Heise, Barbara Smith, Jean
Shields, Janet Rinehart and Bea
OFT. Sk,ssss
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Ohio Report on Beal|
Expected tomorrow

Tomorrow appears to be the
earliest date on which the Mont
gomery County Council can re-
ceive q report Of an investiga-
ton made on Edward T. Beall.
who has been named in an Ohio
State auditors report in connec-
ton with a hospital fund short
age.
AS the County Council went
into session yesterday In Rock
vile, President Harold F. Ham,
mond ruled out any posi-
bility of a discussion of the mat
ter. Two attorneys appointed
by the council to make an
on-the-spot investigation in
Portsmouth, Ohio, where Mr..
Beall previously had served as
city manager. have indicated
they cannot have their report
ready prior to tomorroy9, Mr.
Hammond said.
Mr.. Beall, who was granted q
leave Of absence, with pay. from
his Montgomery County job last
Tuesday. was the principal fig
ure named by the Ohio auditors
in six findings for recovery
Of a $2.458 reported shortage in
funds Of the Portsmouth Gen.
eral Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
By Edword K. AeIIor

Representative Alvin M. Bent
ley, Republican, Of Michigan, on
the mend after being seriously
wounded In the Puerto Rican
terrorist attack In the House Of
Representatives, revealed here
today he has an unexpected me-
mento Of the incident, In addi-
ton to some battle scars.
It is a bullet, discovered In the.
vest pocket Of the suit he was
wearing on the House floor the
day he was shot.
Neither the Congressman nor
any Of his colleagues who at.
tended him as he lay wounded
on the House floor has any idea
where the spent pistol slug came
from.
The bullet that pierced Mr..
Bentley's chest, lung, diaphragm.
stomach and liver has never been
found, he said.
In his first report to his con-
stituents since being wounded,
the Michigan Congressman said
he was conscious all during the
time he lay on the floor following
the fusillade Of shots.
He recalled his most anxious
moments were waiting for the
doctor to arrive with a pain
killer and for the arrival Of the
stretcher.
He said also that he protested
when the ambulance driver,
taking him to the hospital. con-
sidered going to the Bethesda
Naval Hospital. IL miles from
the Capitol. The Congressman
said he directed that he be
taken to Casualty Hospital,
only seven blocks away. He
said this hospital has had more
experience with gunshot wounds
than any other such institution
in Washington, and for this
reason he told the driver to take
him there.
| Mr.. Bentley also said the fact
that he was in good physical
condition helped his recovery
that and the fact that he felt in
the final analysis. 1T was the
will Of the Lord that I be spared,
since my life was indeed in His
hands"
The Congressman said his
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Bullet, Found in Vest Pocket,
IS Bentley Shooting Memento

liver. shattered by the bullet,
"had a hole In 1t as big as my
hand" and that it required 10
feet Of packing to stop the bleed
ing. # this emergency packing
had not done the job. he would
have bled to death. he said.
North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1954-12-19

COME 1000 years ago, the
- oldest known medical
handbook" recommended
this formula: Purify and
grind to a powder a water
snake skin, add the root of
myrtle, crushed alkali, pow
dered barley, the skin of the
kushippu bird :"
Today, physicians wish all
ills really would respond to
something like the Skin of
the kushippu bird" The ma
jor diseases, for example,
cannot yet be prevented,
although research has brought
hope that methods of treat
ment may soon be found.
In the meantime, methods
to delay the consequences of
heart disease or repair its
damage are saving thousands
of our people. Modern heart
surgery often Is called mi
raculous" because its tech
niques accomplish what
through all previous ages
was regarded as too fantastic
even to imagine.
At Children's Hospital not
long ago, an 8-year-old boy
born with a congenital defect
in his heart was wrapped"
in an ice solution circulated
through sheets Of rubber.
While under anesthesia. he
was chilled until his blood
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
Cub Scouts

Cubmaster Howard Jacob in
charge Of East Cleveland's Pack 6,
meeting at Caledonia School, has
many awards which will be passed
out this evening at the monthly
meeting at 7:15.
Bob Hendricks has completed his
V'ebelos training and will be grad
uated. He is ready to take his
Tenderfoot examination for entry
into Boy Scout Troop 100. Charles
Cowles will be promoted to the
rank of Webelo having earned a
Lion Badge with a gold arrow and
two silver arrows.
Bear Cubs receiving gold or
silver arrows will be John Stevens,
Ralph Jacob, Bob Fritz and Bill
Schwcitzer. Tom Laughlin and
Rober Peckinpaugh have, earned
Bear Badges.
Silver arrows have been earned
by Wolf Cubs John Alexander.
David Bernier, Neal Cadoly, Bar
ry Neubauer, George Phalen, Jan
Van Voorhis, and Ted Washkewicz.
A very interesting program has
been planned for this evenings
meeting by Cleveland Boy Scout
Headquarters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
Clubs

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Slater will
open their home at 1868 Nelaview
ave. to the Cleveland Piano Teach
ers Club on Sunday, December
fifth. This Annual Christmas sup
per party for members and guests
is scheduled for A pm.
Plans are already underway by
many groups for their Christmas
Parties. East Cleveland Post No.
163 American Legion and its Aux
iliary will hold their Children's
Christmas Party on Sunday, De-
cember 18th from A to seven o'clock
in the Post Hall, Hawley Park. A
large Christmas tree will be the
center. of interest until the arrival
Of Santa Claus.
Mrs. G.. W. Harper, 1901 Oak
hill rd., will be hostess to the
Book and Thimble club Friday,
November 26th at one o'clock.
Mrs. Mabel Smith presents the
program "Seven Queens of Eng
land"
For its Monday, November goth
meeting the program at the Sunny
Monday Club will feature a talk
by the Rev. Laurence Hall, newly
appointed retocr at St. Paul's Epis-
copal Church. The club meets in
the East Cleveland Woman's Club,
1747 Lakefront ave. at 1870 p. m.
=
Getting suggestions for their
holiday attire, the n 'amates are
sponsoring style show for men,
bers and their guests at the Light
ing Institute, Nela Park tonight,
Tuesday, November 23rd. The
show will be presented by Belmar
Fashions. Mrs. Will Fisher, 457
East 35th st. is president of this
group whose members are the
wives of Nela men.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25

DR.. Edgar Ebert officiated al
Hope Lutheran Church on Satur-
day, November goth, when Beverly
Doreen Hanna, daughter of Mrs
Helena Ruff, 14708 Colt rd., be-
came the bride of James Thomas
Jaquays, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jaquays, 1925 Worton Park DIR.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Ross r. King of
Elkhart, Ind, wore a gown designed
with white satin bodice and pep
lum and a floor-length nylon tulle
skirt. The neckline of the dress
was a scalloped V and the sleeves
were long. Her veil of nylon tulle
illusion was attached to a lace cap
and she carried white Bible with
a white orchid.
The maid of honor, Joan Cos
grove, wore a light purple gown,
ballerina length, with a fitted bod
ice and full skirt with pleated
panel. The bridesmaid, Phyllis
Lorek and the junior bridesmaid,
Bonnie Lee Leonard, wore similar
gowns in emerald green and shrimp
pink. All carried yellow NUNS
which shaded to bronze.
Dave Davis was best man for the
groom and ushers were Charles
Jaquays, Bernard Sherwood and
Jack Hollmeyer.
Following the reception in the
church parlors the couple left for
a trip to Niagara Falls and Tor
onto, Canada. They will be at home
after November 28th at 1891 Wor-
ton blvd, Mayfield Heights.
The bride was graduated from
Collinwood High School. Mr.. Jac-
quays attended Shaw High and is
a Korean veteran.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
Churches

New members will be received
into the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church at the morning serv-
ice on Sunday, December 5th.
The sacrament of Communion
will be observed next Sunday at
the 10:45 4. m. worship service at
the Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phillips
ave.
Rev. Roscoe ]. Varble will give
a Communion meditation on "Fol-
lowing Christ"
Anthems by the choir will be
Descend o Heavenly Dove" by
Black and 20 Lord Most Holy" by
Franck.
The Woman's Society Of the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
will hold their next meeting We'd
nesday, December 1st. At 11:30
on that day there will be Cookie
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25

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