davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
FIRST NIGHTERs DANCING PARTY HELD
LOWRY HOTEL ENJOYED BY GUESTS

line and rhinestone studded bo-
dice, ballerina length with rhine
stone Jewelry accent: dramatized
by a devastating back detail. Mrs.
John Patton was stunning in
black net over white net designed
with apron effect in front Of black
taffeta with layers OF black net
over white net for the bouffant
skirt. Cangemi creation sling
pumps with plastic pencil slim
heels and rhinestone jewelry COM
pleted her ensemble.
Black velvet bodice featuring
open work braid trim with q
mult-stripe brocade skirt was ef-
fecuvely worn by Mrs. Harold
Wright. Muth-colored stone neck
lace and black suede T-strap
pumps studded with matching
nailheads were a charming Acces-
sorry. Mrs. Charles Hin was capt.
waiting in pink taffeta strapless
bodice with tiny ruffleS OF net
adding detail to the ballerina
length skirt. Gold jewelry was her
flattering choice. Mrs. Huntley
Surratt was charming in white
net accented with rhinestone
jewelry.
Mrs. Richard Session was lovely
in black net and velvet. The bal
lerina length skirt OF net was over
a quilted embroidered skirt. She
chose rhinestone jewelry. while
Mrs. stephen Maxwell was pi-
quaint in a gown Of rose and aqua
print, ballerina leigth. accented
with rhinestone jewelry.
A tiara OF rhineseones encrust-
ed with diamonds was a charming
accessory note for Mrs. Clyde
Williams. who donned "A ballerina
length frock OF black ribbon
splashed with gold accented with
black satin sandals with silver and
sequin trim. while her daughter.
Miss Toyse Williams was petite
in aqua MORE taffeta inlaid with
red roses, ballerina length, with
gold slippers.
Others presenting stunning por-
traits were Mrs. Robert Murray
in a Dior blue sheath: Mrs. Ro-
bert Pierre in irridescent blue and
black; Mrs. John Lawrence in
silver brocaded nylon with rhine
stone jewelry. pink gloves and
slippers adding a charming ac-
cessory note; Mrs. Ernest Green
in Black taffeta; Mrs. Albert Nc
Farland in green taffeta. baller-
ina length.
The guest list Included the
Messrs and Mines Albert Allen Jr.
Ted Allen, W. l. Allen, Leroy Bell.
Maurice Brittz, Donald BRADY Jr.
r u. Burt. Charles Bradley, Tai.
mage Carey Sr., r H. Carey Jr,
James Cain, Hurie Carmichael
James Carter, Harold Carter, Alvin
chambles. Harold Combs, Paul
Curry, Emery Curtis, Maynard Cal
land, DIR. and Mrs !. W, Crump.
Also the Mesara aud MmcA
Leonard Davis, Lewis Duckett,
AlonEo ElliH, John Freeze, David
Gibbs, Mark GIBBS, Wendell Gibbs.
Morris 9ibhs Jr. Archie Gtvens. e.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
pIun Ahead For
A Bright Christmas

It's none too soon to get out
your Christmas decorations and
ready them TO sparkle their
brightest,
To re-crisp the wiltcd bows of
last years wreaths. suds the rib
bons, then press them under n
sheet OF wax paper. To freshen
holly OF poinsettia leaves, go over
them lightly with n sudsy sponge
To "launder" wreath, dip II
up and down in warm soapsuds
and rinses, then hang II 10 dry.
To give furnished tiHsel new
lease on life swish II through
warm soapsuds and rinses. and
drop II on a towel TO dry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

W, Glenn. II. Ransom 0olns, shell
ton Granger, krnSsl Greene, Riley
Hall. c. n. Harris. Theodore HAT.
cher. Morris Haynes, ColsrtdEo
Hendon. Arthur c; Hill. Charles
Harold Rowland, Mrs William HilL
DIR. and Mrs Norman Howell.
And the Messrs. and Mines Clay
ton hughes. solomon Hughes. Gro
yer ingram, Palmer Jackson. Thad
James. Wendell Jones, Lewis
Ripper. Earle Kyle; Leon Ian. lie
Woodfin Lewis. Robert Mallory Jr.
Claude Mason. stephen Maxwell
Dan McAdAmA Allen Mcintosh, NJ.
X, Mcknight. James Mitchell WI
liam Modem, Fred Murphy, Father
Mrs. Carl Fountain. Or and Mrs
Ernest Lowe and Or, and Mrs An
Also the Msssrs and Mines Wi.
fred Leland, Carter Ella Ernie
FFsSRs5, W l. Mi ,,s N.x Albert Nc
Newman. Oscar Newman, Charles
Noble, John Patton, Luther Prince.
Robert Pierre. wilfred Leland Jra,
Eusssll. mn suthsT5tn, Rossrt
sion. Lloyd shAnKs, Milton shAnks.
Spencer shlvers, Robert shoffner.
john Smith. Lucas smith. H. A
stokes. Kenneth Stokes. Richard 1.
stokes Sr. Huntley Surratt, Cecil
Schofieid. Thomas TAliey, James
Taylor. Major and Mrs. Asa Samp-
son and Major and Mrs. Homer
stark
And the Messrs. and Mines Neal
Tucker. Theodore Woodland. James
Wade. James wArdlaw, Rufus Web
Hams. q. II Williams, Richard vii
ster, Charles white, Claude VIII
inns, Harold Wright and the Mines
Eariine Galloway. barbara Cyrus,
dosia Martin Jsssie Shepard. w. II
Walker, DIR. and Mrs. Earl Weber
and Mrs Ethel wiggins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Mrs. David Faison
Victim" OF Friends
Houseworming Party

Mrs David Faison. 1000 Firth
Az. s.. was the victim OF a sur
prise housewarming party on
Monday evening, December 8
when a group Of her neighborhood
friends converged on her home as
she was busy with her household
chores.
II was only when the group
entered shouting surprise" did
she realize that she was the vie.
tim" Gaining her composure she
entered into the spirit OF the
party,
After a tour Of the honoree's
beautiful home. guests socialized
and enjoyed the lunch provided by
the group.
Mrs Faison was presented with
an electrict toaster by her friends
Guests present were the Mines
Patricia Wilson. Virginia Ash. La.
verne Hadley. Carolyn Johnson,
Pauline Wallace, Beverly Whit
lock, Charlotte Hammond, Nor
mie True. Katherine Burncy,
Kathryn Johnson, Louverne
Thomas, Louise Hughes and Doris
Sims.
Those contributing toward the
gift and were unable TO be present
were the Mines. Freda Faison.
Betty Lewis, Mary Armstrong,
Mary Brady and Ray Grimes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

Dancing Party Members Of the
Wednesday Matinee club have L..
sued invitations for their annual
Christmas party TO be held Fri.
day, December -. nj the North
side Post American Legion Club.
rooms, 222o w, broadway, Mime
apolts. The party, which Is lnfor.
NAL, will be held from y p, m. TO
a m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
BY Jessie shepard

A dramatic introduction to
clubdom's formal party annals
was Friday nights formal dane
ing party given by the First
Nighters Bridge Club at Hotel
Lowry's Fiesta Room in ST. Paul.
Friday nights affair was the
hostess clubs first big party bow
and the more than 800 guests pre-
sent attested to the popularity of
this all ladies club. adding CLAM
our and a smart contribution to
the Twin Cities social life.
With a ive-piece orchestra
playing for the dancers who kept
the dance floor crowded through
out the festivities, the affair was
gay and gala from the moment
guests began arriving until the
last strains Of music indicated the
party's end.
Adding to the glamour and en-
joyment were the smartly attired
hostesses who set the pace. White
tulle with three red roses giving
accent to the bodice was the flat
tering choice Of Mrs. William
Whiteside accented with rhine
stone jewelry. while Mrs. Richard
Stokes Jr., was lovely in cham
payne net with silver llama boz
dice. floor length, with which she
wore matching net stole and en-
erald jewelry; Mrs. Ruth Hill was
petite In emerald green taffeta,
strapless bodice studded with Sc
gums. ballerina length skirt and
matching sandals.
Long torso lines shirred bodice
and full bouffant baIlerina length
skirt Of pink marquisette with
matching sandals and rhinestone
jewelry was the perfect compH-
ment for Mrs. Henry Thomas
charms and Mrs James Robinson
presented stunning portrait in
blue taffeta, floor length formal
enhanced with rhinestone iewelry.
Striking in blush pink net
strapless bodice, with full bou-
ffant skirt. baIlerina length. Mrs.
Lamar Roberts was charming
portrait; while Dior blue lace. bal
lerina length and matching ear
rings was the lovely choice Of
Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Tyler
Howell Jr, was stunning in ice
blue brocaded taffeta, strapless
bodice, scooped neckline and full
ballerina length skirt. Matching
ice blue jewelry gave dramatic ac-
cent.
Making merry with the hostess
group, guests were equally as
beautifully attired. Mrs. Robert
Shoffner was lovely in green taf-
feta featuring the long torso lines,
bouffant skirt dramatized with
drapery TO one side. ballerina
length. Black and rose cameo
jewelry gave accent. Mrs. Archie
Givens was charming in white
taffeta featuring plunging neck
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

Mines Lillian Brown, 81, Paul.
Gertrude Mitchell, LILLIAN Penn,
Louise wilson. Belle Scott, Lula
Jackson, Gladys Ballard, Pitts
burgh. Pa, Miss Ieona Nixon. OF
Daytona Beach, Fla, Rev and
Mrs. Charles y, Jones. Those who
sent gifts, but were not present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith
and Mrs, Beulah stephens.
Mrs, Duncan received number
Of lovely gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

OPheIla Rice Unit Holds Party,
ophcha Rice Unit OF the wCTU
win have a Christmas party at the
home OF Mrs, Marguerite Con.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

Eaies, 1909 s, Seventh 81. on Mon
day evening. December II, at 7:So
p. m. All members are invited to
be present.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
What to Teach the Boys
and Girls about the
Birth Of Christ

Jesus earthly life began when
He was born in the manger in
Bethlehem, but before that He
lived in heaven. He always has
been.
John 17:5-" the glory
which had with thee before the
world was"
Many hundreds of years before
He came to this earth, the Bible
said that He would come.
Isaiah 9:6-"For unto us child
is born, unto us SON is given: and
the government shall be upon His
shoulder: and his name shall be
called Wonderful, Counsellor, the
mighty God, the everlasting Faith
err, the Prince of Peace"
Jesus birth was different from
that of any other person born on
this earth. He had no earthly
father. He was born of the virgin
Mary and God was His Father.
Luke 1:35-"And the angel an
swered and said unto her Mary,
49,. that holy thing which shall
be born of thee shall be called the
Son of God"
The little baby born in the man.
ger was God come to dwell with
man. Even as baby He received
worship which God alone receives.
Mathew 2:11-"They wise men)
saw the young child with Mary his
mother, and fell down, and w0r-
shipped him."
The Lord Jesus was born that
He might die He came into this
world for the purpose of dying for
our sins.
Mathew 1:21-"Thou shalt call
his name Jesus: for He shall save
his people from their sins.n
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
Spfxs writer $ Ct
Al 4 m1e Yic0ss Tess.

Five players from the Midwest,
including two repeaters, Ohio's
Howard (Hopalong) Cassidy and
Iowa's Calvin jones' won places
on the AIl-America team solected
by the Sporting News, national
baseball and sports weekly. No
players were selected from the
West Coast.
The team, which was picked by
140 football writer's, broadcasters
and other experts in a nationwide
poll, also boasts a repeater from
the East, on Beagle, Nays capa-
bic and popular end.
The South moved back into the
All-America limelight by gaining
three places on the first team.
Two other spots went to the South
west and the eleventh position to
the East
In addition to Cassidy, a back;
Jones, a gouard, and Beagle an
end, other members of the squad
are Ron Kramer, Michigan, end;
Mike Sandusky, Maryland, and
Bruce Bosley, West Virginia, tack
les; Bo Bolinger, Oklahoma, guard;
Bob Pellegrini, Maryland, center,
and Jim Swink, Texas Christian;
Paul Hornung Notre Dame. and
Earl Morrall, Michigan State,
backs.
One of the surprising aspects of
the balloting was the failure of
the Pacific Coast to make better
showing The Far West didn't win
a spot on the first team and took
only one place on the second. That
went to Hardiman Cureton, u. C.
L. AS rugged guard.
Maryland captured individual
honors by placing two men, San
dusky and Pellegrini, on the first
squad.
From the trend of the voting,
it seemed the selectors found
most of their choices difficult.
There were many strong teams
with capable personnel, but really
no outstanding players other than
the II or Is who assembled the
most votes.
NO matter what the problems,
there was no question about Cas-
sady's clinching a position on the
first team. He led the balloting
for the backfield and also was high.
for the entire team.
The experts found the toughest
going, when it came to lining up
a pair of tackles. They finally de-
cided on Sandusky and Bosley,
but the race was extremely close.
In comparison with other years.
the first eleven continues as a
team of better than six feet in
height, and averaging 2O6.4 pounds.
The line stands 6:OO.7 inches and
218.6 pounds and the backfield
6:OO.5 and weights 1853. Heaviest
man on the squad is Sandusky at
24O and lightest is Cassidy at ITO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
MeHendry At
Baseball School

George McHendry isn't report
ing for practises with the East End
Nash squad in the Pony League
this month. He is doing his play
ing under the watch full eyes of
instructors at Jack Rossiter's Base<
ball School at Springfield, Ill.
George was spotted by Rossi-
ter scout during the early season
practises. He will be at the school
for one month. Rossiter is scout
for the Washington Senators.
Ray Lam, manager of the East
End Nash squad, said McHendry
"is a natural at first base. He
plays left handed. However, due
to the fact that due to the limited
number Of 14-year-olds available
from last season, McHendry was
not in the teams lineup so far this
season.
The youthful player is the son
of the Rev. and Mrs. j. Franklyn
McHendry, his father being the
minister at Windermere Presby-
terian Church. He will be a 9B
at Kirk Jr. High this September.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

Graduating Magma Cum Laude
from Adelbert College of Western
Reserve University this June was
John Allen Weldon, a Shaw 1851
honor student. He was also COM
missioned a second lieutenant in
the Air Force Reserve having been
in the A.F.R.O.T.C. On the eve of
his graduation he was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa honorary society.
Weldon, son of the John A..
Weedons, 1884 Greyton rd., plans
to attend American University at
Washington, d. c., this coming
year on a full scholarship, for his
masters degree. He did his prac-
tice teaching at Shaw this past
semester under William Morris,
American History instructor, this
being his major at college. He
plans to enter the field of inter-
national relations and organiza-
tions either through teaching or
some other activity.
This coming Saturday evening,
Mr.. Weldon will be married to
Miss Mildred Owen, daughter of
the Merle E. Owens of 16049
Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
East Cleveland Kiwanians And Ladies
Lend SkiIIs To Convention Planning

Chairman Of one Of the four
major committees, that of Infor-
nation and Outings is Gene Hell
with vice-chairman William Halli-
day of the local club and Max
North of the Brecksville club.
In charge of the booth from day
to day will be DR.. L. L. Myers,
Robert Henderson, Pete Blough,
Fred Lange, Bob Kennedy and AL
Dey, each one assisted by members
from throughout the two local
Kiwanis districts.
Trouble shooter for the conven-
tion is none other than past presi-
dent Clarence Rauch who is TAX
ing over the emergency situations
that arise despite the best of plan
ming. Mr. Rauch also is a vice
chairman on the Transportation
committee.
Vice chairman of the Registra-
tion and Credentials committss is
Kenneth Vermillion
Club president, Ray Erickson, is
lending his energy to the presi-
dents general committee.
The ladies are an important as
set to every convention and CO.
chairman of the Ladies Informa-
ton and Reception Committee is
Mrs. E. M. Preston, wife of the
East Cleveland clubs secretary.
Serving with Mrs. Preston, from
among the East Cleveland Kiwan-
is ladies are Mrs. Karl Brown,
chairman of the Brunch and Style
show at Higbees; and Mrs. Al
Reas, chairman of cashiers and
hostesses when the guests visit
Nela Park. Mr.. Reas is setting up
the arrangements for this interest
ing outing.
Also serving with Mrs. Preston,
each on specially assigned duties
are Mrs. John B. Austin, Mrs.
Homer Alexander, Mrs. Pete
Blough, Mrs. Murle B. Cowles,
Mrs. Eugene R. Douglas, Mrs.
John V. Duncan, Mrs Ray .Erick-
son whose husband is club presi-
dent, Mrs. George Forester, Mrs.
E. Griffith, Mrs. William
R. Halliday, Mrs. Gene He'll, Mrs.
Ralph r. Heikes, Mrs. Ted Helm
ericks, Mrs Bob Henderson, Mrs.
William Harrison, Mrs. George E.
Inman, Mrs. Ernest NJ. Kregenow,
Mrs. MARTY" Lotus, Mrs. L.
Myers, Mrs. Morgan C. Newell,
Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Norman
Paynter, Mrs. Carl F. Peck, Mrs.
Clarence A. Rauch, Mrs. AL Reas,
Mrs. Cecil Stonebraker, Mrs. R. r.
Stratton, Mrs. C. o Smith, Mrs.
L. L. Winfield
The Shaw Rhythm Teens, under
the direction Of Miss Margery
and S. Robert Fraser will
the Monday All-Kiwanis
night program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
East CIeveIander
Is Plane Victim

One of two Navy flyers killed
near Whiting Field, Pensacola,
Fla, June 18th, was Second Lieut..
Howard E. (Gene) Phifer, %, con
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Phifer, 1896
Nelacrest rd.
Lieut.. Phifer entered the serv-
ice following his graduation last
year from University of Southern
California. He previously was a
Shaw High graduate. He was in
his third phase of training and
did his first soloing a month prior
to the fatal accident.
In addition to his parents, he
leaves a brother, Richard, who
was a Marine Lieutenant and
tank commander, A paraplegic
from wounds received in Korea in
1851, he now resides in California.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
Elect VermiIIion
New Red Cross
Branch Chairman

Chairman Of the East Cleveland
Branch American Red Cross fol
the 1955-1956 year is Kenneth R
Vermillion, long active in Rec
Cross and other community en-.
deavors, especially those serving ir
some form of welfare. Mr.. Vermil.
lion is the principal Of Chambers
Elementary School.
Serving as officers with Mr.
Vermillion are: First Vice Chair
man, Mrs. Audry Fox, 1889 Nela-
wood ave.; Second Vice Chairman
Mrs. Charles Richards, 1851 Shell.
don ST.; Secretary, Mrs. Lloyd T
Will, 1912 East 142nd ST.; Treas
urer, George Simon, 14001 Mont
ave.
Making up the Executive Com
mittee will be: Mrs. Budd An
drews, 1874 Sheldon ST., retiring
chairman; Mrs. Kirk Reid, 1907
Hazel rd.; Thomas Z. Dunstan jr.,
1890 East 145th st.
Members of the General Board
whose terms will expire in 1858
are: Mrs. Hamilton Beatty, 1928
Terrace rd.; Mrs j. H. Hendricks,
867 Nelaview; Mrs. Ed. Novak,
14402 Mayfair; Mrs. L. R. Kip
linger, 1856 hapman; Mrs.
George White, 1248 East 146th ST.,
Wilber Lawrence, 1877 East 135th
ST.; Mrs. R. G.. Christianson, 13421
Ashburton; Mrs. Alexander Mason,
1884 Oakhill; Mrs. j. d. Mix, 274
Melbourne; Mrs. Sterling Parker,
14S11 Elm ave.
Mrs Mix, a Home Service volun-
teer stated that between 1,500 and
1000 communications between IN
home and servicemen are being
handled each month.
Mrs. B. G. Andrews, retiring
chairman for the past two years,
expressed her wishes to convey her
thanks to the retiring members of
the board, to all other members
and to the many citizens who help
ed both during Fund Drive and
Blood Donor programs.
In a demonstration of a braille
translator, Mrs. Doris Norr ex-
planned the patience and time re-
quired of the 1S women volunteers
who do this exacting work. All
have 80 hours of instruction and
are certificated by the Library of
Congress.
Books translated by the Greater
Cleveland Red Cross Chapter, she
said, are available to any blind
person in America. She also told in
detail of the translating being done
for the Cleveland Board Of Educa-
tion. Books in Braille range from
Rabbit Raising to "Who done it's"
from spoilers to arithmetic texts.
Mrs. Elena Barnes, head of
Home Service for IL years cited
a case history of an Italian girl,
wife of an American CT and her
problems in adjusting herself in a
new country, with her husband
abroad. She related how Red Cross,
as her sole aid, helped her for over
a year, until they were at last able
to send her to her husband in Ger
many.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
St. PhiIomena
Big Festival
This Week End

More than 500 former members
of st. Philomena Church will re-
turn this weekend to the parish
grounds at 1924 Euclid ave. for
the annual Summer Festival.
The festival, held Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings this
week, is conducted under the aus
pices of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society with the aid of other parish
organizations.
Approximately $50 members who
worked weeks to assure the sue
cess of the affair, added the fin
ishing touches by erecting the
gaily-colored booths on the church
grounds.
Purpose of the Festival is to
raise funds for contributions to
needy families land to finance
child welfare work in the parish.
This year we are trying to get
as many former parishioners to
join in the festivities as possible"
said Rev. Raymond Trapp, an as
sistant at the parish and modera-
tor of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society.
We've asked all our members
to send US the names of friends
who they feel would like to come"
he said. "Then the committee has
mailed each of the former men,
bers a special invitation"
The Rt. Rev. Maurice F. Griffin.
pastor, promised everybody who
attends good time.
1--WE like to think" he said, the
Festival is an opportunity for all
East Clevelanders to come to st.
Philomena to meet us, and to look
over the parish grounds which we
think are the best in Greater
Cleveland. Everybody is welcome"
General chairman for the three
day festival is William Bouhall,
1854 Melbourne ave.
Other committee chairmen are:
Larry Bender, 971 East 130th ST.;
Albert Blatnik, 1882 East 18th ST.;
John Cramer, jr., 1914 North Lock-
wood ave.; Daniel Dowd, 14OO2
Northfield ave.; Mrs. John w.
Depke, 1919 Roxford I'd.
Thomas Fahey, 134O4 Graham.
rd.; John Fox, 1926 Hayden ave.;
Herbert Hart, 1717 Hartshorn ave.;
Miss Kathleen Jenkins, 1756 Fay
ave.; Patrick Mellon, 14412 Po-
tomac ave.; Miss Margaret O'Boyle,
1868 Emily ST.; John Platz, 1889
Holyoke ave.
Mrs. Emily Schmidt, 1884 Vas
sar ST.; Leo Sullivan, 1888 Carlyon
rd.; Frank Van Bergen, 1S41 We'll
lesley ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walters, 1910 Carlyon rd.; Del
Young, 1885 Lakefront ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
Coffee Hour Honors
Pastor And Family

At Windermere Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, June 10Th, the
minister, the Rev. ]. Franklyn Nc
Hendry and his family were hap
PLY surprised when they learned
that the coffee hour" for that day
was planned to honor them. The
expression came as sincere
"thank you" to their manse
family for their continued thought
fulness to members of the congre-
cation. A purse was also presented
to the family.
A poem, written by Mrs. Don
Barnes, and greeting from their
pastor emeritus, the Rev. Louis
Ruff of Brockport, N. Y. added to
the joy of the occasion. Not only
members, but friends of the con-
gregation participated in the
friendly testimonial.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
Open Life Saving
Classes At Shaw
Pool Next Week

Free courses in Junior and Senior
Life Saving are again being Of
fered at Shaw Pool. The swim
ming instructors conducting the
program are Marianne Rothaas and
Dee Owen.
Persons wishing to take either
course are invited to sign up at
the cashiers office at the pool on
Shaw ave.
A preliminary test for the Junior
Life Saving enrollees will be held
Wednesday, June 22nd, and Satur-
day, June 25th, at 10 a. m.
The Senior Life Saving class
will take their tests Wednesday,
June 22nd, and Friday, June oath,
from to 8 p. m.
Regular classes for the Juniors
will meet on Tuesdays and Thurs
days from $3.50 to 10 a. m. The
Senior classes will be held on
Wednesday and Friday evenings
from z to 8 p. m.
All good swimmers are invited
to join these life saving classes,
announces Miss Rothhaas.