davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
Boulevard News


noe -
Rev Bertrand O, White, Of
N ~ Light Baptist church,
Helena Rev Dumas. of Arch
street. Elder e.. c. johnson, ST.
Peters MBC and Elder E Evans
We're some of the pastors along
with the 1855 persons present
at the morning services Of the
Greater New Harvest Baptist
church. Rev T. NJ Chamber ir.
pastor During a afternoon
service. Rev Speech of Mt. Olive
Baptist church gave the message.
with go persons attending. The
afternoon service closed with
chocolate SIP The Southwest
ern Ministerial bible class invites
everyone TO be present each
Tuesday night at $50, At 1924
Confederate blvd. at the home Of
Rev. ana Mrs E. Jackson The
class mad a fine lesson Last Tues
Rev. Montague taught the lesson.
1t was enjoyed very much. Rev
U. s Mann, president. Mrs. E.
Jackson, secretary Rev J. R.,
Green. booster and Mrs Glenie
Hampton. reporter The Dis
trtct board meeting will BE held
at First Baptist church. Sweet
Home. Rev j. NJ. Oliver pastor
tonight. A large attendance is
expected. The meeting VIII open
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
=: HGMIGHTS OF BOOKER HOMES f.:

cas- is head maintenance man Of
the project and is Interested
enough in the project to take
time to come out and work with
the boys On Tuesday nights
Mrs. Sylvia Berry, Lepanto. Is
guest IN the home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Mcintosh, 30 GMC
Sgt. Carl Goodman, st. Mon
mouth, N. J., Is here on emergen-
cy leave 70 be with his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodman. Who Is
in Baptist hospital. Whlke mere
he also visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marchell Bull of
81 Pasadena Mr. and Mrs.
Marcheil Bull and grandson,
visited in Conway, Sunday. See
you next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
MeRae Speaker Is
PSC instructor

Miss l., C. Barrow was guest
speaker Sunday At MeRae Me
mortal sanat0riam In Alexander
Her subject was me Human
Raee
In her speech Miss Barrow
pointed out rhat he human race
IS divided into several cultures
BY environment and that to a
large extent there Is oneness
that exists ia all countries The
oneness is that each one should
appreciate the contributions re-
eeived from the other.
Al The end at Her ak, Miss
Barrow who spent asst summer
IN Norway studying the eduea-
uonal system there, showed color
slides Of that country. Paris, and
London
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

Blaine White passed recently
at the county hospital He vas
member Of the Whites Chapel
Baptist church also a member Of
the FRAN Lodge Of this city and
&c Consistory Mrs. Marion
Scott is recovering from a seri-
GUS illness after being disctarg-
ed from the county hospital g.
Louie Parker and John Henry
Parker visited Lacy Parker Of
Springhill, Louisiana, recently @
The St Paul junior church
sponsored a very inspiring pro-
gram Sunday. Prof. J. c. Whit
low was guest speaker. Mrs.
Matte Nails. sponsor and Rev J.
r. Dunn, pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

The Busy Workers I'll club OF
Bell high school met recently,
The following officers we're elect
ed. Bette E. Cunningham. Dresi-
dent, Carolyn McCeIloud vice
president, Doris MePeak, secre-
larry. Elarine Anderson, assistant
secretary. Johnnie L. Lotion,
treasurer. Margaret Matthews,
song leader. Louise Myers, Jackie
Harrington, photographers. Erma
G. Anderson, scrap book chair
man. The next meeting will be
held February Q, with Miss Jen-
ME Mason. All members please
be present with their sewing kit
Miss Jennie NJ. Mason, instructor,
Mrs. Myrtle Harrington. sponsor
and Laura B. Dickens. reporter
Miss Mary Lee Kenney and
Samuel Blardey visited Little
Rock, recently to see relatives
JTvE*FOR"sALEAGAL* A.
Young is makinghead way with
L. {. What happen with the
great love between .. J. NJ and
NJ. .. B. c. S. love mas grown
cold with R, S, R. H don't get
around much anymore She is
waiting for r. S. J. Who did G..
III. s 90 home with after the
ballgame last Saturday night r.
G. or S. S. NJ. What is c. Y.
trying to do and who has the
best hand with him, VI. G. B. or
L. NJ. S. That's all for this
week. Just look for old Bell high
school 1--WE, because it will be
around next week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
Youth Council Tea
4 Success Thanks

Fae Youth council = the
NAAEP sponsored s. Tea sunday
Il The residence of Mr. and Mrs
a Z Grcn, IIz5 West End st,
for ae purpose IF raising FUNDS
Ia help tefray the expense %.
q delegate go the National Youth
legislative conference IN Wash
#agtan. ID C. The tea vas o
great success Total amount OF
money raised, ss225 Perlestcr
HaHluesw0rth is the president
The members Of the Youth
council wish 10 thank their many
friends for the contributions Civ
N which made It possible for
Them TO end "a delegate 10 said
meeting. The council extends 8pe-
elal thanks TO Mrs Ruth LeflTios,
home eansultant. Pet Milk com
psuYs for her assistance IN max
ing the tea the success II vas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

A good dessert makes a happy
ending 10 a dun winter day. Give
your family real treat with this
unusual cake, topped with a .us-
cious. creamy chocolate frostins.
Brazilian Chocolate Chiffon Cake
IN cups aifted cake four
IA cups sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder
q teaspoons powdered instant
coffee
( teaspoon salt
a teaspoon cinnamon
2 cup MaEola Salad on
6 egg v0lks
"A cup water
2 teaspoons vanilla
: 10 = squares unsweetened
chocolate. melted
n teaspoon cream 1E tartar
egg whites
Mix and Hift FIRST six Ingredients.
Make "a we'll and add In order. salad
oil efsr voIka. agatTr and vanilla Beat
with spoon until smooth. Add melted
chocolate blend we'll Add cream "
tartar 20 egg whites Beat until egg
whites form uerv gtff peaks. Gently
fold frst mixture Into egg whites until
well blended. Fold, 90 NOT stir. Turn
batter into gnrrrngpd fo-Juch tube
nan. Bake IN slow oven $685. I'D To
10 r. minutes 1r until cake springs
back when touched lightly with finger
immediately lrvert pan over funnel ur
bottle 20 cool Let stand until cold.
TO r-wavs from pan. loosen side u
caka gslLh suatulA-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

tContfnESo from Dage one,
groups in traditional exercise Of
states rights not 10 see danger
signals in this legislation" Mrs
Mason stated. this feature alone
redoubles our opposition to pas
sage of the Bricker amendment
To say nothing Of its other obiec-
tionahle features.
In Mrs. Mason's letter to the
president, she commended his
stand that he is unalterably op-
posed TO any amendment which
would change our traditional
treaty making power or which
would hamper the president in
his constituent authority to con-
duct foreign affairs.
In carrying out the convention
resolution that h e National
Council Of Negro Women would
vigorously describe and interpret
provisions Of the Bricker amend
ment. releases on this issue have
been sent 70 the entire member.
ship.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

gent prosecution by The Pro5ecut-
ing Attorney. The eerdicts OF the
Iures We're Light. and not COM
nensurate with The gravity If
the otfense, and
WHEREAS. Tor various reasons.
including the lack Of cooperation
90 behalf Of the citizens of Dur
community the offenders have
either not been duIv prosecuted
or the genaItiez inflicted have
not been Of sufficient type as to
act as a deterrent IN he further
commission Of similar crimes In
our community: 8ad
WHEREAS, the former good
name, frame ana reputation Of
the College Station community.
and the good name, fame ana
reputation Of is citizens have
suffered as result eff such Iaw-
Iessness, therefore be it
RESOLVED, that the citizens
Of our community De alerted to
the acts Of crlminaIity, md do
hereby bind ourselves to the per
Torrance Of such acts as will
cause a reduction IN crime in our
community, and mat we further
transmit to the Grand Jury Of
Pulaski County, h Circuit
Judge of the First Division of the
Pulaski Circuit Court, the Prose
cutting Attorney Of this District,
and the Sheriff Of Pulaski C0un-
ty, a copy IT this resolution. ask
ing that they use the full weight
Of their office IN aiding Us IN the
radiance Of character, local and
imported, causing The acts OF cri-
minality, ana that the full penal
ties Of the law commensurate
With the type Of crime charged.
be enforced and inflicted upon
those VINO would wilfully and
deliberately violate the same.
We commend The Sheriff and
the Prosecuting Attorney for the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
Roy Alvin Dennis

Roy Alvin Dennis
The regular term of the Hemp
stead county circuit court con-
vened last week In this city,
There were two colored jurors
serving on the panel: Rev e, ~,
Glover and Murry Thompson.
Rev. Glover is the pastor Of the
Oak Grove, St Mark, and Shep-
herd Baptist churches, He is al
So the mathematics teacher IN
the Yerger high school, where he
has served for a number Of years
Mr.. Thompson is one Of CTR loyal
citizens. who owns and operates
the N. Hazel street garage .
The funeral services Of James
Douglas. VINO passed IN Calama-
ZOO. Michigan, was held Monday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
Resigns

Continued from page one
forty-five t45l girls and thirteen
tt3l teachers and workers on our
staff. Our curriculum consists OF
mid-weeS prayer service, Sunday
school. sermon once month,
movie once week. and YWCA.
The girls have very good bas-
ketban team Most emphasis are
placed on practical education,
which includes, cooking, sewing
and home making
In the board meeting lust be-
fore Christmas. President Floyd
Brown submitted resignation TO
Board. The resignation was ac-
eepted with extreme regret with
the consideration that DR. Brown
continues TO exercise close Obser-
walton and keep in contact with
the school board agreed to no.
nor President Brown as Superin-
tendent Emeritus If Fargo Girls
school with framed letter sign
ed by each member
With the recommendation of
President Brown, the board elect
ed Rogers Foster Of Pine Bluff,
superintendent. He will take
charge the first Of February.
President and Mrs. Brown have
spent thirty-six 1861 years in the
Fargo school. They will make
their home in Pine Bluff.
Three of the teachers appeared
before the board to request that
the board honor President Brown
by changing the name Of the
school TO Floyd Brown school for
girls. The board agreed 70 do -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
Wilrrlot

II. d. Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Hubbard
Harrison TAYLOR. Mrs Adobe
Thomas and Mrs &. A. Hubbard
attended the funeral services Of
Mrs Mary Eliza Robinson III
Louisiana. Sunday 7 IA e.
Louisiana and Arkansas quartet
convention vas held at Monroe.
La. Rev and Mrs. 7. II Harris
attended the convention Miss
Grace Marie Eehols, daughter Of
Mrs ArIena Eehols was invited
to the annual III banquet and
received an award given TO out
standing club members recently
at Crossett
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
Mrs. Lee A. Vinson

AAaNs A@tE h
The Girl Scout leaders attend
ed the monthly leaders meeting
last week at the Girl Scout lit
tie house. Those attending we're:
Mesdames Deola Eskridge, AL
Derta Higgins and Martha Jean
WinkIer They reported an en-
ioyahle meeting and are looking
forward to attend the meeting
next month Booker Homes
Will take part in the mothers
march on polio Friday mite. The
mothers are eager to work and
hope to be successful VIII say
more about 1t next week The
junior deputy sheriffs, under the
sponsorship Of Louis Lucas, VINO
meets with them each Tuesday
mite. are doing nicely. Mr. Luz
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
Make Up Your
Mind

On the surface this appears "a be
mere declaration, bat the Rev
erena T. VI Chambers, 4F-. pastor
Of the New Greater Harvest Bap-
fist church will prove that IT bars
faF greater significance lie has
chose this statement for bis SUBJ
Ieet sunday morning II Tire Il
o'clock service Rev Ghembers
says he viii tell them "a Make
UP Your Mind The Church
VIII Live ON" The New Greater
Harvest Baptist church is located
In The Jones Temple. ut L4tH and
Cross streets.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
Citizens of College
Station Request
End of Crime Wave

Law enforcement officials ct
Pulaski county were asked las.
week thru resolution drawn aaH
made pubic last week To aelp
rad College station ot The present
crlmewav= that Is weeping zae
community
The resolution was signed b.
prominent citizens 1t Calisgz
Station representing SOME laa5
inhabitants
spokesmen. for the COLLEGE
Station group. latcn that z#H
law enforcement officers were
doing what could be considered
a good Job Ia bringing The law
breakers ta trial but the snakes-
men felt that .E was the 5arvmea
who We're falling down IA their
duties To the public as we'll as
the communities IN imposing such
light punishment or no punish
meut At ali ter those brought be-
fore them.
Copies Of the resolution we're
addressed 70 the Pulaski County
Grand jury Circuit Judge Harry
c. Robinson. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Tom DoWme and Sheriff
Tom GulIey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

irwin was found guilty 1t the
second trial n 1882 after q jury
deliberated one hour and twenty
three minutes, After being denied
redress by the highest Florida
court, irwin appealed 70 the ma
tons highest court last Novem-
Der. out writ of eertiorari was
not granted The present petition
Is 4 request that the Supreme
Court reconsider and grant the
writ.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

appointment Of deputies OF our
Eraup. and ask that a stricter
surveillance and supervision of
aur community be made avail
able.
We further commend the Cir
cunt Judge and the Prosecuting
Attorney, as we'll SIS the Grand
Jury, for the performance OF
their duties respectively. and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

ag Tie B B Memorial eAfE
church The Church If God
IN Christ closed very success
fgI revival conducted by mission
airy Otha Gray, Camden Rev O.
N. Dennis, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

by Nancy Baxter

linens They reveal what kind Of
shopper careful you about laundry and
your The time take inventory
your inhabitants
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
Chocolate Butter Cream Frc@tt~-

Chocolate Butter Cream Frc@t'~-
u CUP butter orr m.
u cup ligut 0T aars ...
syrup
- teaspoon SAT-
y teaspoon vanilla
ID cup cocoa
1 10 tablespoons milk
3}a cups(1 pouud) slfted
oonfectiOners' sugar
Cream butter. Add corn syrup, salt
and vanilla. blend. stir ia cocoa. Add
milk and confectionery sugar alter
natelv, beating until smooth and
creamy after zach addition. add
enough milk 60 make a good spreading
consistency Makes enough .o cover
tnns and sides " two s-tuCh layers.
For "a richer chocolate flavor, uss
cup cocoa and Increase rHlv 90 - snip
Here is III reminder NJ CORY 1rIl-
rinus wuy 20 serve popular .sgyl.,-
BILE. It desired brown .l.sd 0H.au
In the salad 8H before adding lao
potatoes
Country Fried Potatoes
s medium potltues
cup salad OH
4 teaspoon salt
AR taaa0 oon pepper
Wash and pare POTATOES. cue .n
thin alicpa Hpgt EIlHt aIl 'n Irrn
skillet over medium heat about min
utaH Add nutat.es and Esv nHoat ~
mIaur#H Hr until brown gn #nH -r.
.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

urge hat proper conadarat
given Of this Resolution.
THE CITIZENS COMMUTE
COLLEGE STATION, pUl
COUNTY. ARKANSAS
By Rev p A. Cold
Daniel johnson
John Harvey
Barrett Calmese
W K Casey
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

half Of the citizens OF said com
munlty, nave duly approved the
following resolution.
WHEREAS. much law essness
has been reflected 300 oar COM
munity for the past two 90
years including five Djl murders
ana numerous assaults with dead
ly weapons. breaches Of the peace.
ana other criminal acts which
have been disturbing to our com
uunity of approximately 700 ta-
nab.rautas and after due ana dill
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
LAUNDERING LINENS

All mending should before
Also any before washing. White
with other white ghtcoorDd
with faxed household
household bleach for gallon usually recommended
the white linens when they become dscoored
CROCHETED EDGINGS
Lovely crocheted crisp pillow
of fastdious
the yourself your
design featured today Includes croched dnE sheets pillow
night table dolly for the dresser
blue the all the pieces by baskets
stamped self addressed the Needework Department this
paper. Ask for FLOWER BASKETS, Leadet No. SI33.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

Continued from mage one
at the time. was sentenced to life
Imprisonment and did not appeal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
RESOLUTION

We, the Committee of citizens
Of College Station community
Pulaski County. Arkansas. IN be-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

mended by the Township Zon-
ing Commission, would rezone
section of Route 81 on each
side of Center Road and a sec
ton at the intersection of
Routes 81 and A to permit
their use for industrial n d
manufacturing purposes, S u b.
ject to some restrictions. The
section along Route 81 would
extend from a distance of 275
feet on each side of Center
Road to the Domas proerty
on the west andto Elm Drive
on the east; the section at the
intersection of Routes 81 and "A
would extend 1000 feet east,
south, north and west; the in
dustrial areas in both sections
would be limited in depth to
1000 feet from the centerline
of the road.
All Newbury residents are
urged to attend this public
hearing, the purpose of which
is to get views and opinions
to help the Trustees in max
ing their decision to adopt or
reject the amendment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
County Nuses
Cited by
Civilian Defense

The Geauga county office of
Civil Defense, in connection
with the first National Nurse
Week October 11-16, has cited
the Geauga County Nurses As
ISOLATION for meritorous serv-
ice to the Civil Defense eff
fort. In 1858, 40 members of
the G. c. Ma. enrolled in the
county CD Unit and 30 of these
nurses participated in the last
test alert held in June.
Founded October 29, 1851, the
Geauga County Nurses ASso-
citation has grown to include
125 professional nurses resid-
ing in Geauga county. A nom
profit organization with about
10 percent of its members &C
tive professionally, the remain
der of the members being
temporarily inactive due to
family responsibilities. All mem
berS are active in community
affairs.
During the Geauga county
fair each year, IL of the nur-
Ses volunteer their services to
staff the Red Cross First Aid
Station at the fairgrounds. Mem
berS of the G. C. Ma. also
contribute their services by as
Sisting the regular staff of the
Red Cross Bloodmobile during
its visits to Geauga county.
Officers during the past year
are president, Mrs. Grace AL
macie; vice president, Mrs.
Louise Thomas and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Maija-
Ia. Mrs. Wilametta Maukonen
serves as the groups represen-
tative on the county civil de-
fenSe staff.
On October 18th, the final
meeting of the year will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ann
Miller Of Chardon. Mr.. Stehen
Kiehel, Geauga Red cross
chairman, will be the guest
speaker and officers for tn e
coming year will be elected.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

the cambridge c o m m un y
church Building Fund. Mr.. Watt
and Mr.. Male are officers of
the Service Club while Mr..
Burns, Trustee of Bainbridge
Township is president of t h e
cambridge volunteer firemen,
who are cooperating in t h e
festival.
Plans have been completed
for sixteen booths featuring
merchandise and prizes of all
kinds. There will be pony-rides,
a merry-go-round and sue h
events for the kiddieS. An ALL
Star Show, featuring nationally
known radio, TV and recording
personalities will be held each
night and Saturday and Sunday
afternoons. AS a closing fea-
ture, a 1854 Ford Station Wag-
on will be awarded Sund a y
night.
Harmony Ranch is located on
Route 422, Smiles east of Cha
grin Falls. Admission to t h e
Festival is free.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
St. Mary's Parish
Council Meets

st. Mary's Parish Council and
Altar and Rosary Society met
Tuesday evening, October 5, at
st. Mary's Parish hall.
In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. George Bay, the
meeting was conducted by the
vice president, Mrs. Frank Pet
kosek. 1t was announced that
the Diocesan luncheon to be
held on October 10, will be held
at Immaculate Conception Pa
rish in Willoughby, instead of
at st. Mary'S in PaineSville as
previously planned.
United Nations day on Octo-
ber "a, will be observed by
prayers for World Peace, as
well as participation in any
local programs.
Mrs. Gayle Adams, legisla-
ton chairman urged all mem
bers to learn more about local
government and to interest
themselves in problems Of a
civic nature.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Mrs. L. Bostwlck
Honored at
Shower

Thursday, Oct. 7 was tn e
date set for a surprise baby
shower given in honor of Mrs.
Lewis Bostwick by Priscilla
Hall and Connie Orzen at the
Orzen residence on North st.
Thirty one guests were on
hand to surprise Mrs. Bostwick
as she entered. During t h e
party, the guests enjoyed play
ing games, ana having refresh
mentS of cake, ice cream,
cookies, and coffee.
Those attending were: Mary
Ahonen Mary Ferris, Dorothy
King, Delphine Mitigate, Vir-
ginia Opplinger, Georgianna
Richards, Flora Mae Tincher,
Pat Vese, Jean BoStwick, Mar
ian Patterson Hazel Benin Ruth
Strawbridge, Julie Fielding, An
ma Mae Kolik, Marian Scovill,
Dorothy Brothers, Janet Heath,
Doris Deia, Vivian Boan, Mar
gle Maynard, Esther Johnson,
Pat Martin. Sarah undus S,
Lois Schriner Becky Phipps and
Kay Carson.
Velma Daniels, M d e n e
Hutchen and Evelyn S m h
were among those not able to
attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Ann M. Valentine
ATTENDING WRU

Miss Ann M. Valentine, 21O
E. King ST., Chardon, is a
member of the first-year class
at the School of Applied Social
Sciences at Western Reserve
University, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sixty-tWo men and women are
enrolled as first-year soci a |
work students at Reserve. They
have come to the University
from 19 states and from Ar
gentina, Canada, F in | and,
Germany, Japan and Panama.
Social work students spend
two years at Western Reserve
before graduating with the de-
gree of Master of Science in
Social Administration. Dean of
the 41-year-old school of social
work is Miss Margaret John
son.
Miss Valentine is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo c..
Valentine, graduated from
Chardon high school in 1949 and
holds a Bachelor Of Arts de-
gree from Hiram College.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Plymouth Rock
Association
to Meet

Plymouth Rock Women'S AS
Sociation will hold its fall meet
ing in the Pilgrim Christian
church sanctuary, Friday, Oct.
Is. Registration at 10 a. m.
Lunch at II noon. Reservations
requested.
Mrs. Harry Carney who has
spent several years in India
will tell of conditions there.
Mrs. Hasenptlug of Cleveland
will give last minute informa-
ton about the new Inner City
Protestant Mission"
Miss Helen H. Smith of the
State office will speak on top
ic she has selected.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

If and when the meek in
herit the earth, they'll come in
to possession of enough debt
to keep them that way.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
RECORD