davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
NEWMAN To sPEAk To
EXCELSIOR ROTARY CIUR

Tho Excelsior Minnesota Ro.
tary club viii hear Crcil Newman
Twin city publisher at It's Tues.
day. March rs. luncheon
MIR Newman's topic win be,
brotherhood. A Necessity"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Social and Personal
Il ST. PAUL 4

Tanga Club Mrs Lois Brown, 532 Rondo Av hostess
Tanga club Saturday March s. Plans completed
for the clubs anniversary celebration when the club
will entertain members and their guests at cocktail party
The affair will be held at Local Sic amusement 525 Ron
Az st The meeting will be call meeting date
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
CONTINUED from page II

tConunucd from page ~
1877 had produced.
The twentieth century means
more than the launching OF 1875
Negro newspapers. all but nine
score Of which have disappeared
II means more than the survival
Of four papers sucked before
1900: Afro-American tis02j &,
Philadelphia Tribune tlss4
New York Age 1889 and ga
vannah tGa.) Tribune. 1879.
II means the development Of
large publishing plants, the use Of
trained personnel, skilled hands
In the backHhop. cool heads In the
counting stafls. profits. expan.
sion, GENERALIZATION.
10 means rxpertIy edited or
Kans forging - mighty wedge ~
EainHt the seamy side ~ Amsris
can life. Plugging for schools.
Jobs. houses. play space, and
for unmarked SEATS, thratera,
pools. streets. and eating tables.
II means n steady stream Of
journalistic fervor and cold fact
emitting from every corner Of the
nation tbarring eight atateat.
spotting tho flaws and exposing
the abuses,
The twentieth century means
men like r. Thomas Fortune, Ho.
bert y, Abbott, Chester A. Frank
lin. y. ~ Young. Calvin Chase,
LIeian Skinner, Wendell T., Dab.
ney. Fred H. Moore. the MurphyH,
Roscoe Dunjcs. Joseph r. Nit
chell, Christopher J, Perry, John
Mitchell. and a host Of others.
Chains and Combinations
This century has brought news
paper chains ana combinations,
such M those controlled by the
Defender Publications. thr Afro.
American Newspapers, lnformer
Newspapers. Scott syndicate, II
has brought newspapers with var.
ioua editions spreading afar like
the limbs of the tree tho Courier
with itA seventeen editions the
Journal and Guide with four. the
Kansas city Call with four.
TIL. century has also actual.
ised the tightly knit National
formerly NeKrol Newspaper
Publishers Association. longest.
lived lat 49, ~ any national
Negro press organization. Ma.
tionai Negro Newspaper Week
In being unveiled for only thr
nth time.
The century has meant the %.
year-old Atlanta Daily World, by
no means the first Negro daily
tt2 preceded - but by far the
most enduring The century has
meant the largest calculations
upwards Of $500, 900 total dur,
ing the 'i0'a II means 1877 ten.
fifteen and twentyacent Negro
newspapers to-day. running Ia
some 1900 900 copies weekly
most Of them firmly-esta blishet
community enterprises
Soul Searching
At Its mid-point, the century
has brought also some soul
searching, MI interpretive look
Some questioning Some frowua
WIN the Negro newspaper die
Some Negro publishers say yes
Some say no, Some predict d
long life for tho printed apoksa
man ot n flexible group that has
had To do many flips in adapting
itself 10 countless changes In ~
living pattern,
In any case, they are digging IL
for the tmssle that an intcgratinR
competitive America has cooke,
up for them.
Salad days may be ahead, Hut
sklrmlahes for sure. In a tiEKy al
excitement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

So Agnes Guild, Mrs John
Nellie Jr, SatS Third Az 8 was
hostess 10 the 81 Agnes Guild "
81 Thomas Episcopal church on
we,ins sday evening. MarCh .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

New Member: Martin Brookins,
Jr.. 93s IgIehart Ay.. has been
accepted into the membership Of
the Limited Ten Club. Mr.. Brook
ms. who Is active in civic and
church work In the community.
was chosen from about thirty diff.
ferent applicants.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

TIE Navy Uses more than scv.
81 million items IN the constrsc-
ton 81 q modern NAVY submarine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

VICTIM or AN EXPANDED CHEST tho past weeks Dr
Eugene Walker Walker
this aient February Walker
tho weighing pounds
hospital Walkers Sharing the
Walker
o Moristown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

Thr meeting 10 cpeu 20 the pub
Nc art win - hchi az Hsrfs Cafe.
wayrAta Ard starts AZ So N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

Attends Convention; Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr., pastor Of Pilgrim
Baptist church was in Chicago
last week TO attend the meeting
Of the Council On Missionary
Cooperation Of the American
Baptist Convention
III. Woodrow Reed. $50 lyle
hart Az. IL n patient at Veterans
Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
Lions Club Organized at Amelia,
Charter Night Banquet January q

a Lions Club vas orqanzed at
Amelia Monday night With the
Blackstone and James Rive r
Richmond Lions clubs as spon-
g3r4 The ORGANIZATION was COM
pleted With Is charter member
with Iffoie expected before The
first regular meeting
Tho organi2atioual session was
onduct4d ~ James { Hill, Of
Vienna. former Lions Interna-
tlotial Director Local officers
elected are James q Rover.
president w u Barn ftat wee
PRECEDENT Bernard f Morris. see
ond vice president Dr James i
CE"al thlrd wee pie dent o.
w Eppes, secretary treasurer
JameG r. Thompson Lion TWue
Lewis 4, Butler JI Tail TW4ster.
and John Thornton W II Enett
w b Boyer and LeHs D. Da4eu-
port. directors
Other charter members ae
James + Anderson. John w
Combs Donald l.. fllppen.. G
Guthrie Goodman George O
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22

Parker worked III tile Gambler
land Thursday IN order ior Mas
Harlan. JF. 10 BE- with hAs father
Mrs. F. r. Yates III recovering
from q severe attack Of influenza
Several Masons and their WIVES
from Powhatan attended the La
dies Night suppel al Dewitt elm
ton Lodge al Gainesville Thurs
day night.
The PoVhatan Masonic Lodge
will meet here On Tues aY nigh,
Nov -. when the members Of the
Lodge e1ll sefvei their owu upper
They meet again on Nay 3g for
special work and on Tuesday
night Dec IA they have their
annual meeting
Supper and Bazaar
The laoleS 0i MAY memorial
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22

OeroH Christian. 81 v.eskhtire
Miss and William Cffistiaf II
1hD II = student at tie Unsrfslt
Of North Carolina
The Womans Auxiliary O!
Manakin Episcopal Church met
on Wednesday afternoon Ii the
home Of Mrs Frank Massie Mrs.
RI d Christian gave ar excellent
report OF the award meeting Of
the Auxiliary which was held In
Norfolk on Octobft 2B. at the
Church Of the Good Shepherd
Miss Dorothy Hudson has re-
turned 70 her school after being
SICK for several days
Mrs. Bessie ] Eanes who has
been a guests Of the Harfises Is
spending week IN Winchester
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
Huguenot Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond N.
Hudson had as their dinner guests
Tuesday evening Attorney-Gen-
efaI and Mrs J Lindsay Almond.
Jr. Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Kenneth c Patty and
Or. Ray Smith
MIR, and Mrs. William c. Cand-
Ter. Of Richmond wete Visitors in
the community On Sunday Tlleif
many friends are a-Ways delighted
10 have them return ID the neigh
borhoodt
Nj and Mrs Thomas ID
Christian Will have BIS their
Thanksgiving guests Rev William
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22

Hardy III Robert L Jones Hol-
l.ngswotth McMillon. Billy s.
Nichols Raymond S Parsons
Henry d Vaughan. John w
Vaughan Robert A Wills Tay-
lDf II Wootton and Leslie Teas
dale
Tentative date SEQ for The
Charter Night banquet Is Jan-
uafy ~ 81 which Lions and their
ladies' from MANY community
clubs viii be prescn, 10 celebrate
with be new club members
virginia nov has 203 clubs 9ud
the international Association ha
III e71 clubs in 70 committees and
5D0 600 lueuDef
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
adventist Pastor
[ allied TO Dansille

William Carey pastor Of the
Seventh day Adventist churches
0f Appomattox and Guinea Mills.
Aas accepted q cal! as the pastor
81 the church at DarVilie.
4 faFesell reception vas held
b. the home Of aff and Mrs r
II Ao;cstlon. 81 Prospect a.
hch time q farewell offering aas
ven them from the members Of
9otA ill8 churches
II served as pastor Of this dis
'rict fog nearly four years As yet
hB successor has not been ap-
a0iutesy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
Powhatan News

MIR. and Mrs. G. K. Wright. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Parker and Mr.
and Mrs. w r. Parker attended
the Group II Virginia Bankers
Association dinner al Hotel JEFF
fer&on Wednesday night.
Max Harlan. 81. is a patient at
Medical College Hospital HIS son
Edward OF Fayetteville. n @. vas
home 10 visit him. Friday Sam
visiting her sister and niece
Other guests Of the Harrises have
been Mrs, Mae Wiegand and Miss
Frances WIegand. Of Wilmington
Del
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
FASTENING PIONEERING of plants

FASTENING PIONEERING of plants
by treating them with hormones Michi-
gan State College researchers report
that in at least one instance treated
petunias lowered and set seed before
untreated plants had lowered The dis
covery is already being used CONNER
cially in the production of pineapples.
The method permits growers to fegu-
late harvesting date of the crop, per-
nitting efficient use of labor, machines
and canning facilities.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
using SOLAR ENERGY to heat

using SOLAR ENERGY to heat
farm homes. The solar energy collector
consists of sheet of galvanized metal
roofing painted black to increase its
notwithstanding capacity and used as
part of typical roof or wall section.
Sun-heated air beneath the metal col
lector is drawn off with FAM A 900
square-foot C ollie tor will provide
enough heat energy on typical Kansas
winter day to sunnly one-fourth of the
heat needs of a house during the day
light hours.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

MAKING A BUTTER concentrate
that won't melt even in 1OO-degree
weather. The product, developed in
Australia, can be made into fresh but
ter by adding water. milk or evaporated
milk 1t is. said that the concentrate
viii keep for two years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

STORING FROZEN CREAM for but
ter. Some Netherlands buttermakers
have found that the best way to store
butter is in the form of frozen cream.
When the time comes to fill an order
for butter it can be made from the
cream as strictly fresh product The
buttermakers report that the butter
churned from frozen cream not only
tastes fresh but has more vitamin A
content and spreads easier than fresh
butter
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
FEEDING FEATHERS to b ably

FEEDING FEATHERS to b ably
chicks. University of Minnesota re-
searchers report that cooked. ground
feather meal can supply about per
cent of the protein needs of growing
chicks. Feathers contain about IS per
cent protein and when they are ground
and cooked under pressure about rs
per cent is made available as a digesti-
bic nutrient. The feeding of feather
meal is expected to provide way to
use the $4,000 tons of feathers which are
the annual by-product of the poultry
meat industry.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

Montana Farmer-St0ckman
Nov. Is, Vol. 4s, No.
Published twlce a month on the LIST
and 18th by The Montana Farmer,
Inc, Great Falls. Mont Subscription
price is So for five years, 81 for three
years. 81 for one year: Canadian,
matter at the Postoffice at
Great Falls, Mont, under 49,
act of March 3. 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

WARNING BEES to stay away from
fields treated with insecticides by mix
ing the poisons with repellent to bees.
Tests conducted by Oklahoma research
ers indicate that bees learn to respect
warnings and will avoid a treated field
but work nearby untreated fields with
out interruption.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
Fishing Good At
Mogadore Site

A part, of Mogadore Reservoir,
Portage County, was opened to
public fishing October l by an
agreement between the City of
Akron and the Ohio Division of
Wildlife. This agreement provides
500 additional acres of public
fishing water, that have been
closed since 1888, for sport fish
ermen.
The use of private boats is
permitted under the agreement.
An intensive creel census on Oc-
tober / and 2, the first two days
of fishing on the newly-opened
area, revealed some exceptionally
fine catches of perch, crappie and
largemouth bass.
yellow perch made up 62f6 of
the fish caught, and these aver
In abundance were crappies, with
aged s inches in length. Second
20So of the total catch. BluegillS,
iargemouth bass, bullheads, and
slnfish followed in that order
There were 353 anglers contact
ed and ninety-five percent of the
fishermen had fish on their string
ers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
SPORTS
White Bass XIII
In Lake Erie

COLUMBUS, OHIO Fish
Management Biologists recently
observed white bass kill in Lake
Erie approximately Is miles off
shore from Lorain to Fairport, ac-
cording to the Ohio Division of
Wildlife. A minimum of 40 dead
fish were observed per minute at
cruising speed along a 5O-foot path.
The dead and dying white bass
ranged from three to six inches in
length, and the kill seems to be
similar to one observed three years
ago. Dut to the extent of the kill,
it appears that it was not caused
by commercial fishing gear or wa
ter pollution. Although the cause
of the mortality is unknown, ex-
perience in the past has shown
that one such kill will not lower
either the commercial or sports
man harvest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
State Game Law
vioIators Caught

Wildlife Law Enforcement Sup
ervisor Merrill Mccormick, recent
ly apprehended three out state
game law violators, and collected
sufficient information for heavy
fines to be levied, according to
the Ohio Division of Wildlife.
A phone call, giving license
number and description of sta
ton wagon, put Mccormick on the
reported deer kill. While conduct
ing his investigation, a station
wagon fitting the description pas
sed near stopped pickup truck.
Since he could not keep two ve-
hicleS under surveillance, he ra-
diced other law enforcement Off
GERS for assistance The Ohio
State Patrol answered this re-
quest, and assisted in apprehend-
ing the fugitives.
A seach of the station wagon
revealed young deer Further in
veStigation disclosed that three of
the hunters were non-reSidents
who had been hunting squirrels
with resident licenses.
The offenses committed and
fines levied are as follows:
Hunting with non-valid license,
$1,000 and $50 costs. Killing
deer during closed season, $4,000
and $50 costs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
Pollution Kills
Fish In Hooking

The apparent complete fish kill
In the Hooking River from above
Athens to the Ohio River was
caused by acid water evidently
coming from abandoned coal
mines, according to the Ohio Di-
vision of Wildlife.
The most numerous fish killed
were minnows, suckers, and other
forage fish, because they make up
the majority of stream fish
population. Next in abundance,
according to observers on the
scene, were catfish and carp.
Many spotted bass, smallmouth
bass, and other game fish were
observed floating down the Hook
ing for several days.
One of the more tragic, but at
the same time interesting features
of the kill, was the presence of
huge shovel-head catfish that most
local fisherman did not realize
lived in the stream. Mark White,
District Fish Management Super
visor, observed two eats" that
were over 40 inches in length.
One was taken to be preserved
at Ohio University.
Carp, apparently the last to
die, were observed in a sickened
condition lying side by side in
q little bay. According to reports,
some were as long as a mans
arm.
Active coal mines do not usually
contribute acid wastes to streams,
because water is not allowed to
collect In the mines. Abandoned
mines, however, often allow water
TO collect in the presence of air,
and under these conditions acid is
formed as a result of a chemical
reaction. In some instances mines
are sealed, but this does not al
ways prevent water pollution be-
cause the acid water builds up be-
hind the seal and spouts out
somewhere else, something like
an tesian well. Acid mine
drainage from abandoned coal
mines is one of the most serious
water pollution problems in Ohio.
The residents near the Hook
ing River are deeply affected by
this pollution incident, because
the Hooking is one of the most
popular and best fishing streams
In the State. The Division of
Wildlife reports that it is doing
everything it can under present
laws to alleviate the problem.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-25
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE

Mansfield, Ohio. Oct. Is, 1855
53S37 Robert H. Winslow.
\ prisoner now confined in the
Ohio State Reformatory, Mansfield
Ohio admitted from Madison County,
Case No. 4196 Convicted 1855 Of
the crime Of Neg. to Prov. for Minor
Children and serving a sentence Of
l to 3 yrs. is eligible for a hearing
before the OHIO PARDON AND PA
ROLE COMMISSION on or after Dec.
l, 1855.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
a. G. Forsyth, Parole and Record
Clerk.
Oct. II "a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
Select Auto
Queen Next
Tuesday Eve

Miss East Cleveland, who will
represent East Cleveland in the
1856 Cleveland Automobile Show
January 21st through January 29th,
will be selected next Tuesday eve-
ming, December 18th. The Judging
will be conducted in the Euclid Ball
room, Statler Hotel, starting at
1880 p. m. 1t was previously an
nounced that the judging would be
held on December 18th at another
hotel.
Each candidate has been notified
by mail of the correct time and
place of the judging. S. L. Marshall,
Automobile Show Committee chair
man, in the letter of notification,
said that the candidates may be
dressed in street attire, afternoon or
evening dress, but not in bathing
suits.
The queen will be outfitted by
Halle Bros. in the latest 1866 spring
creation, with accessories to match.
Her hair will be styled by the Joe
Portaro Salon. In addition to the
wardrobe, which she will be privi-
legged to keep, expense money and a
cash gift at the close of the Auto
mobile Show, the queen will receive
a finishing course in modelling by
the Patricia Stevens Studio, 1915
Euclid ave.
Each candidate for queen is urged
to invite her parents and friends to
accompany her to the Judging.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
BWP GIRLS
HAVE A PARTY

Bells and holly and everything
jolly is the theme for the Christ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
NEWCOMERS ELEC
FIRST OFFICERS

Organization of the East Cleve-
land Newcomers Club was COM
pleted with election of the groups
first officers.
Named president is Mrs. Ernest
Tauch of 1890 Stanwood I'd. who
has been active in the preliminary
planning through the sponsorship
Of the East Cleveland YWCA.
Mrs. w. ]. Donohue, 1872 Ed
dington I'd. is the charter secre-
tary; and Mrs. Guy Moore, 10000
Terrace I'd. is the treasurer.
At the meeting held Monday,
December 9Th in the WV Center,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
George Mckenzie
Lawn Bowling
Club President

Newly elected president Of the
East Cleveland Lawn Bowling Club
is George Mckenzie of 1896 Eu-
cid ave. He will be assisted in
his executive duty by corps of
officers made up of Thomas Nc
Avoy, $50 East 131st ST., vice pres
ident; r. T. Dow, 1912 Argonne
rd., South Euclid, secretary; and
Thomas Adie, 2187 Overlook rd.,
Cleveland Heights, treasurer.
There is also an executive COM
mittee made up of George Bagga-
ley, 1907 Lake Shore blvd; E. O..
Macha, 14505 Euclid ave.: Ernest
Simpson, 2130 Surrey rd., Cleve-
land Heights; Charles Shaw, 1873
Euclid ave.; and Alfred Shilletto,
939 Stuart rd., South Euclid.
Organized over 20 years ago,
the East Cleveland Lawn Bowling
Club had its greens at Euclid and
Strathmore ave. for number of
years. They now play this ancient
game on two-120 feet square greens
in Forest Hill Park, opposite Bel
mar rd. Each green has 20 runks
(lanes.)
Object of the game is to roll
ones bowie Ga colored ball nearest
to the target, a white bowie term
ed the Jack" The bowles are un-
balanced, making the point which
taxes the players skill.
The only equipment needed to
play the game is two bowles and
flat heeled shoes to protect the
greens. Members are welcome and
a phone call to the secretary, Mr..
Dow, EV. 1-0133 will provide fur
ther information. Both men and
women make up the membership.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

1855 Euclid ave-, Mrs. Moore
presented a musical program, in
cluding the singing of carols, Mrs.
Anna Wilkinson and Mrs. Elsie
A. Kirbus provided the refresh
ments.
Newcomers to the East Side will
find a welcome in this group of
other newcomers. Please call the
WV at UL. 1-222O for further
information.
All members of the East Cleve-
land League of Women Voters are
invited to a meeting at the East
Cleveland Public Library, 14101 Eu-
cid ave-, at 1880 p. m. on Wednes-
day, December IA. Mrs. Raymond
Sprenkle, 2149 Reyburn rd., will
lead the discussion on Budgets -
Appropriations - School Founda-
ton - You and Your Pocketbook. F"
During the closing days of the
State Legislative session in June,
1855, the School Foundation Bill was
passed. It's main purpose is to raise
the minimum level Of education in
the state as a whole. Where the
additional millions of dollars for this
educational program are to be found
is Of great interest to the League as
it porbably is to any taxpayer.
The executive board of the League
will meet at 10 p. m. on Wednesday
morning at the library. Any member
who wishes to do so, is invited to
attend the board meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
Your Clubs

mas pot-luck dinner to be shared
by the Business and Professions
group of the East Cleveland
YWCA. The party will be held al
the WV Center at $50 Monday
December 18th. There will be g
period of Christmas carols, $1.0C
gift exchange and the evening
closes with "Merry Christmas
everyone"
For any further information
please call the WV at UL. 1920
Are you in on a Christmas party.
Send it in or call Pc. 1878. The
more parties reported, the merrier.
Changing Patterns Of Living"
is the theme for the program of
the Windermere Study Club as it
meets Tuesday, December 18th at
one o'clock at the home of Mrs.
w. E. Forsythe, 15006 Terrace rd.
Mrs. Leland Haggan and Mrs.
Harry Mansfield will be the assist
ing hostesses.
Mrs. Wenner Funk will talk on
Fashion and Design" and Mrs.
John C. Flenner will discuss "Per-
sonalities in the World of Fashion" "
SIGMA TAU DELTA
Christmas readings by DR.. Fred
erick H. H. Adler, Founder and
Advisor Emeritus of Beta Beta
Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, will
be the program feature of their
meeting on December 10th, at two
o'clock on Higbee's Tenth Floor.
This is a seasonal tradition and
one that never fails to give pleas
ure and inspiration to members of
this college professional English
Fraternity.
Evaluation Of Christmas poems
and essays written by the men,
bers will be followed by tea in the
Silver Grille.
-
Music will ring at the Cecelian
Musical Club Christmas party to
include husbands Of the members,
at the home of Mrs. Anthony
O'Brien, 1926 Fontenay rd., Shaker
Heights. on Friday, December 18th
at eight o'clock. The program COM
mittee for the evening consists of
Mrs. Walter Kelsey and Mrs. Fred
Tyler. Mrs. George Sewers is the
chairman of the refreshment COM
mittee.