davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15
Geanga Nurses
WlUHeay
Talk on Crafts

Two speakers from the Home
Crafters Shop in Cleveland will
be on the program at the
next meeting of the Geauga
County Nurses Association. Mrs
Donald Adams and Mrs. Mat
thew Luckiesh from the Graf =
ters shop will tell of the help
they are able to give the Col
den ayers.
The meeting is scheduled for
September %, at SPIN. at the
hospital building on rt. A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15
Former Chester Postmaster
Marks Her 86th Birthday

ane operated a grocery store
while caring for her husband
and their two daughters.
After four years in that COM
munity, the Doanes moved to
Cleveland where Mrs. Doane
was also engaged in operating
a confectionery and still caring
for her family. Mr.. Doane died
in 1915. Mrs. Doane was faced
with the problem Of educating
her two daughters. This prob
lem she successfully met. He
len became a nurse~ and Ed
rie a school teacher.
IN 1919 Mrs. Doane became
postmaster of the Chesterland
Post Office. This position she
held until 1884 when forced to
resign because of i'll health.
While Postmaster, Mrs. Do
ane built a home on Mayfield
road This was built with an
extra room for the post Of
flee which enabled her to at
tend to her home duties cas-
ier.
She still occupies this home
with her son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morrison and their son, Reed
Doane Morrison.
Mrs. Doane was very con-
scientious and served the pub
lie as post master faithfully
and we'll. She made many
friends through this and other
services to her commun y
through this and other services
to her community. Through
her efficient service and her
ability in rearing her family
she has gained the respect and
friendship of all who know her.
Because of failing eye sight
she is no longer active but
otherwise remains in usu !
health and is able to wait up
on herself and assist in her
home. Besides her two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Helen wilkinson of
Russell and Mrs. Morrison she
has two grandchildren and two
great-grandChildren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15
Bolton to Speak to
West Geausa Kiwanis

WEST GEAUGA - United
State Representative Oliver P.
Bolton will speak to the West
Geauga Kiwanis club at their
meeting next Thursday night at
the Fowlers Mill Community
Church.
The meeting will be a ladies
night and starts with supper at
$50, according to Kiwanis pres
ldent Robert Writ.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15

CHESTER Mrs. Retta S..
Doane, Mayfield road, Ches-
terland will reach her 86 birth
day on Saturday September
II. Born in Kirkland, September
II, 1869 she was the daughter
of Mr.. and Ms. william P.
Rice. She spent most Of her
girlhood in Kirkland and attend
ed Willoughby high school.
In 1899, she married R. B.
Doane and came to Chester to
live on her husbands farm
Later, when i'll health forced
Mr.. Doane to give up farm
ing, the family moved to Full
lertown, Ohio where Mrs. Do
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15

Airman Donald Leggett Of
Chardon has recently been tram
sferred to Shiori Air Force
Base in Japan where he will be
stationed for the next eigh-
teen months.
His mailing address is:
A. F. 15522116
6920th Security Wing
Box 1479 - APO. 73
San Francisco, Calf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-15
SELszerrr Nine JURORS FOR CAVEY TRIAL
Expect to
Complete
Jury Today

The jury for the first degree
murder trial of Leo Cavey is
gradually being filled.
Three jurors were temporar-
lily seated Wednesday morning
before the noon recess, bringing
the total number of jurors seat
ed to nine. Clerk of Courts
Donald E. Phillips said he did
mt expect the II man Jury 10
be filled until late Thursday.
"At least four more jurors
must be selected" Phillips said
because one alternate must be
provided. I wouldn't be at all
surprised, though, if two alter
mates were selected.
JURORS seated ye S t er day
morning were Ruth May Muir
ray, NeWbury; John j. God
dard, Chesterland and Majorie
jeanne Holy, Russell.
Seated Tuesday were Ar
thur Joseph First, Huntsburg;
Dorothy Camp, Chesterland;
William w. Cullum, Chardon:
Mildred Anna Gaylord, Char
don; Joseph Flock, Auburn;
Harold Bernard Pedkrul, Rus
sell.
The complete venire of so
jurors gathered at $50 Tues
day. All were registered ~
Court Baliff Paul Calvin.
Two were Immediately dis
missed. Mrs. Priscilla Hall,
wife of Chardon Justice of the
Peace Charles Hall, was ex-
cused because of pregnancy.
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald of XII
wants Lake was dismissed af-
ter stating she couldn't get a
baby sitter for her three
children.
MOST OF the dismissed jur-
orS were excused because of
their opposition to capital pun
ishment. Those thus far dis
missed are: Horace William
Jenkins, Chesterland; Carl Mat
HAS Kicker, Troy; Mildred Har-
riet Michael, Thompson; Char
les T. Ketx, Russell; William
Henry Hess, Burton; Frank G.
Pospisil, cambridge; Jean Eas-
terday Webster, Bainbridge :;
Archie Edwin Thomas, L a k e
Aquilla; John Eloff, B a n
bridge; Lester L. Little, Balm
bridge.
Prospective jurors are being
questioned in the same order
that their names were drawn
out of the jury wheel. At We'd
nesday Moons recess, attorneys
were questioning the 21St pros
pective juror, Criene Hattie
Lennon of Russell.
Attorneys Emanuel McGregOr
and co-counsel, Charles M.
Goodwin of Cleveland, are de =
Tending Cavey. Prosecuting At
torney James DinSmore and AS
siStant Prosecutor Thomas G.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
$40 Buys Welcome
'Huwuiiuns Give Ships
HONOLULU

For 1920 tourists in Hawaii
can get a combination ride that
gives them q taste Of life on an
ocean liner and the islands
joyous welcome to an incoming
ship. They ride out on q tug
chartered by the Hawaii Visitors
Bureau. meet and board the ship
in Honolulu's harbor. and then
ride In to the dock. where bands
play and hula dancers perform.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
|Thruway Bridge
|ToSpeed Skiers
ALBANY n. ,

skiers at New York States
46 ski centers win have more
time on the slopes and trails
this winter with the opening in
December Of the Thruway
Bridge spanning the Hudson
River between TarTytown and
Nyack.
Catskill ski centers win be vir.
Itually in the suburbs of the New
York City area, while hours will
be cut from travelling time to
popular Adirondack winter re-
sorts. Upstate skiers win also
find that the use of the Thruway
win give them additional hours
to enjoy their favorite sport.
/ From Hartman Interchange
l16) where there Is access to Bear
Mountain via Route sW. on up
Ito the western terminus Of the
lThruway. nearly every inter
change offers convenient access
to one or more Of the States ski
AREAS.
From Newburgh Interchange
il7) Catskill resorts including
lCragsmoor. Grossingers, Kiame-
sha Lake. Monroe, Monticello,
Mount Peter and Young's Gap
can be reached through routes
is. II and 1TK.
-Four interchanges along the
Hudson section Of the Thruway
New Paltz ClS), Kingston (10)
ISaugerties t20) and Catskill
lt21)--are gateways to Catskill
Iski centers at Bearpen Mountain
near Prattsville. State-operated
Belleayre Mountain. Highmount
lPhoenicia, Rosendaie and Tim
Iberiane at Tannersville.
The two Albany interchanges
t23 and 24l connect with . num-
lber Of routes leading to nearby
areas. q wen as to Adirondack
resorts. Several other inter-
changes provide access to ski
areas. including No. So. the last
lon the Thruway.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
NEW DIRECT SERVICE
from Washington

Radar-equipped DC-7Bs OF I'll
InterAnlericano direct from Wash
ington down the West Coast. (You
fly over National Airlines route to
Miami /. Pan AIMS to Panama
... Panagra's thereafter.)
No change OF plane. Return up
the East, Coast to N. X. on The
President. or choose tourist serv-
ice via Miami or NJ. X. Fly now
Pay Later. Call your travel agent
or Republic 7-5700.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
CobIe RoiIwoy to Run
TO New, Lofty Resort

This cost figure includes not
only the cable car system to the
top Of Mount Avila, but also
three other systems. which win
link the Ayila with two other
mountain peaks. and,
most important, win lead down
to the Caribbean coastline ct
Ia Guaira. more than 1000 feet
below. These latter plans win
|be completed next year. but the
|Caracas-Avila section, together
with the recreation area at the
top of the Ayila, viii be tnaug-
|urated this December. according
ito Venezuelan oficials.
On the Caracas-Avila run,
more than 1900 feet long,
there win be IL cabins moving
on q continuous moving-belt
system. each, with q capacity Of
|2s persons. The speed win be
lis miles per hour, fastest in the
world for this type Of convey
|anee.
Safety Features
Special security precautions
Include individual emergency
brakes for each cabin, radio and
telephone communication sys-
TENS. Seats similar TO airplane
Accommodation are provided for
all passengers. No standees will
be permitted.
In case Of power failure the
cable -car system is equipped
with an emergency plant. oper-
ating on q gasoline motor. which
would move the cabins at re-
duced speed Of 80 miles per
hour until reaching safety.
The trip from the Caracas
Valley to the top of Mount Avila
win take only 10 minutes. Price
for the trip win be about 81.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
CARACAS, VENEZUELA

A spectacular recreation de-
velopment Is being pushed to
completion In this mountain
valley. IL win soon provide both
Venezuelans and foreign toiir-
lists with one Of the most aston
ishing panoramic views IN the
hemisphere.
A cable railway. longest In the
hemisphere. viii be the means
of reaching this resort area. The
railway is being Installed on the
slopes Of Mount Aviia. whose
7,OOO-foot peak dominates the
Caracas valley on one side and
the blue waters Of the Caribbean
Sea on the other. :.
The SCARED area which marks
the cable railways route up the
mountainside goes higher by the
day, its brown-red tints con-
trasting sharply with the heavily
fOrested green areas on either
side. The supplementary cable
system. to transport constrtic-
tion materials and workers. al
ready Is In fun operation.
Topped by Hotel
At the top Of Mount Ayila,
a complete recreation area Is
being constructed. An Ice skating
rink. first Of its kind In the
tropics, win be available, thanks
to the cool temperature, which
goes as low as Al degrees.
A History hotel, built in the
form of . circular tower. win
provide ample lodgings and COM
piete luxury facilities for as many
as 10 families at one time. Nat
uraIly, all the suites will enjoy
an outside view. The top door OF
the hotel, at Q level Of 7,l93 feet
above sea level, win comprise q
glassed : In observation area
equipped with q bar.
The @Caraeas Telesferico. -
IL ID called, Was bought in the
saar Basin for - million. How
ever, the Job Of installing the
equipment on the steep. rough
incline win cost another % mil
hon. The special recreation fecil-
titles ct the. top win cost another
s5 million, making the total cost
about $l5 million.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Tour for Veterans
MANILA.

A special tour to Manila for
veterans and other interested
persons Is being planned TO high
light the iith anniversary Of the
liberation OF that city In World
War II. A weeks program viii
be centered around Liberation
lDay. February 2.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

towns property assessed at $3.50
lin. each of them. A man with
six adult sons could deed a parcel
,Iof land in each parish to each Of
'lhis sons and his immediate fam
lily could control 63 votes.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Nine Votes Possible
HAMILTON

A voter in Bermuda can cast
as many as nine ballots. one for
each Of the nine parishes, II he
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

Deborah Rebekah Lodge No. %.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
received it's charter from the presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly of
Delaware, Mrs. Florence A. Steph-
ems, of RehobOth Beach, at a cere-
mony in the Odd Fellows Hall on
Tuesday evening, January IS, at
Stanton.
Among the guests at the presen-
tation ceremony were: Mr.. James
Warren, Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, l. o. o. F., Mr..
Ralph Messick, Grand Representa-
tive; Mrs. Ruth TOland, past .pTesi-
dent. and Mrs. Mildred Donovan,
past president who held that office
when Deborah Lodge was instituted
in 1868.
Six new candidates for member
ship in the newly chartered lodge
were initiated by the degree team
of Queen Esther Lodge No. 5. The
noble grand of the team is Mrs
Mildred Barnet. The following Off
GERS of the ASSEMBLY also were
present. Mrs. Florence Stritmatter
vice president; Mrs. Josephine
Wectenheiser, warden; Mrs. Kath.
ryn New, secretary; Mrs. Doris
West, Chaplain; Mrs. Miriam Hick
man, inside guardian; Mrs. Mildred
Massey, outside guardian; Mrs
LenOra Jones, Marshal; Mrs. Eve
lyn Jones, conductor, and Mrs
Beatrice Lingo, musician. Their,
were approximately $50 Rebekah
and Odd Fellows present. Mrs
Betty Ferguson was the presiding
Noble Grand of Deborah Lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Pilgrim ! Holiness Church
Church Of Pull Gospel
SsUih East FFous Street.
Rev. Leon HYnson, PGSSoF
Phono AA00
SUNDAY. JANUARY 3O

SUNDAY, JANUARY 80
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. Hubert
PassWaters, Supt. Come with us
and enjoy the time of fellowship
in the classroom. The family that
attends Sunday School has a
wonderful tie to hold them to-
gether.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
A time of spiritual devotion. Ser
mon by the pastor.
7:15 p. m, Youth Service, Dolores
Savage, leader.
7:45 p. M, Evening Service. Come
to this time Of fellowship in prayer
and praise. Sermon by the pastor.
February 1-6, 1855, Special Youth
Week Services:
Tuesday: The youth of the Mil
ton church will be here to present
a program and conduct the ser
vice. 1880 p. m.
Wednesday: Youth of this church
will be at Milton Pilgrim Holiness
Church and be in charge of the
service there.
Thursday: Youth in charge Oi
Prayer service here. Youth prays
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
Kenny Walters, youthful speaker
will be here for these days. Also
girls trio from the Eastern Pill
grim College in Allentown, Pa
Come and enjoy these fine YOunl
people as they take part in thes
services.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Engagement

Mrs. Oscar Henry Campbell of
Dagsboro, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Sarah Dun
reath, to Mr.. Otis Paynter Jeffer-
son, Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Otis Paynter Jefferson of Whining
ton. Miss Campbell, the daughter
of the late Mr. Campbell, is a grad
uate of Southern Seminary and
Junior College, Buena Vista, Vir-
ginia, and also attended Maryland
State Teachers College, Salisbury,
Maryland.
Mr.. Jefferson is a graduate OF
Juniata College, Huntingdon, Penn
sylvania, and recently completed
three years in the U. S. Army, in
Guiding a tour in the Far East Mr.
Jefferson is a member of the Mills
boro High School faculty.
An April wedding ss planned.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
OBITUARY
DONOHO

DONOdU
Hiram B. DonOhO, 70, died in
Dover last Thursday at his home,
Is North Governors Avenue.
For years Mr.. DOnOhO figured in
the paint business both as a manu-
facturer and as the operator OF a
paint store.
He was a member Of the Robbins
Hose COmDanv since 1900, and
served as chief in 1911.
His only survivor is his wife,
Mrs. LOttie Jackson DOnOhO.
Services were conducted at 2:3O
p. M, last Saturday at the Fergu-
son Home, Dover, with burial in
Lakeside Cemetery.
CALHOUN
Funeral services for Mrs. Virgia
M. Calhoun, age II, will be held
Friday at 2 p. m, from the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford.
Mrs. Calhoun is survived by heI
husband, Charles II. Calhoun; ont
son, Elmer T. Calhoun, George
town; 2 daughters, Mrs. Jane.
Mayhem and Mrs. Whitley Jewell
both of Milford; a brother, Herman
Walls, Spokane, Washington, anC
one sister, Mrs. Mamie Gereg O
COTaOpOlis, Pa.
Friends may call Thursday eve
ming at the Berry Funeral Home
| Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Service SIants

Camp LeJeune, N c. (FHTNC)--
Marine Pvt. Harry B. Harrington,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry e. Her
rington of POI N. Washington
Street, Milford, Del, is scheduled
to participate in a large scale am
phibiOus training exercise in the
Puerto eRica area with the Allan
tic Fleet Marine Force Training
Group from January to March, 1855.
The exercise is designed to fa-
miliariZe Marines with the latest
fighting equipment and to test their
combat readiness in full scale am
phibious maneuvers. Units of the
End Marine Division from Camp
Leieune, N. c., and units of the
3rd Marine Aircraft Wing from
Miami, Fla, are taking part.
After a six-week training phase,
the Marines will board ships and
storm the beaches Of the island of
Vieques in an amphibiOus attack
against aggressOr forces dug in on
the island. While in the area, the
Marines will visit cities in Puerto
Rico and other Caribbean islands
Camp Hale, Colo. - Cpl. William
w. Pepper, son of Mrs. Marion R.
Pepper, Route 2, Dover. Del, is
participating in Exercise Hail
/ Storm, a maneuver testing com
bat efficiency in winter conditions
at Camp Hale, Colo.
Cold weather survival and mo-
bility are being taught to Pepper
under the supervision of the Noun
tain Cold Weather Training Com
| mand.
Pepper is regularly stationed a
/ Fort Carson, Colo. with COmpan!
A of the 8th Infantry DivisiOnI
61st Regiment as an assistant ma
chine gunner. He entered the Arm.
in June, 1853, and completed basi
training at Camp Atterbury, Ind:
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
lie chureh Of cod
NoFih WulnUl Street.
Rev. w. Edwin TUll, PaStoF
SUNDAY, JANUARY 80

SUNDAY, JANUARY 80
S:45 a. m, Broadcast over sta
ton WJWL 800 on the dial.
10000 a. m, Sunday School, Leon
Donovan, Gen1 Supt. Don't send
your children, bring them. Every
child and every adult will become
acquainted with Christ through
the study of Gods Word.
1900 a. m, The minister will
preach on the subject: go Hide
Thyself-GO Show Thyself."
$50 p. m, Prayer Service.
1900 b. m, An old fashioned ser
vice of Preaching, Inspirational
singing and Testimonies. Prayer
for the sick following the preach
/ ing service. Join the happy hun
dreds as they come to Milford's Re
vival Center for a most relaxing
and refreshing service.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m, Cottage
i prayer service to be conducted al
the home of Betty DWier, Lincoln
THURSDAY
700 p. M, Junior Church.
1880 D. M, Teenager Service
$500 p. m, Bible Study, Prosper.
ity, Is 1t Gods VIII For His
People?
Everyone needs a Mid-week up
lift, service affords just that, every
one welcome.
All Of our services are designed
to bring men to God and God t
4 men. Permit us to have the privi
/ lege to minister to your needs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
CuIv0ry Methodist
Church

&uUGGu
S. 6. Front end Frunkiin So.
The Community Church"
Donzel c. WildsY, Minister
John B0nnoI. DlFoclor e. Muols
Telephones: Church Study 1884
Parsonage 4426
SUNDAY, JANUARY 80
9:45 a. M, Church School, John
r. Wilkins, General Superintendent.
There are classes in the Nursery,
Children, Youth, and Adult De-
/ Ipartments for every person Of every
age. Bring every member of your
/ family and receive the blessing of
Christian fellowship and religious
instruction. Visitors are always
welcome.
1900 a. m, Second Session of
the Church School for the children.
All children from the Nursery to
8 years of age will find classes to
suit their age and interest. Those
attending the first session may also
attend this period of instruction.
Be sure your children attend at
least one Of these hours each
| Sunday.
1890 a. m, Divine Worship. Mr.
Wildey will speak on the subject,
"The Love Triumphant. The
Choirs of Calvary will sing special
numbers under the direction of
Mr.. John Bunnell. This service is
another in the series Of Church
Attendance Crusade" services.
Every member Of Calvary and their
friends are urged to give their sup
port to their church and God by
being present. Ushers and hOstesses
will be on hand to welcome the
members of the congregation.
$3.50 D. m, intermediate MethO-
dist Youth Fellowship for the
young people between the ages Oi
IL and IA.
$3.50 p. m, Senior, Methodist
: Youth Fellowship for the yOun(
!. people between the ages of Is ant
: is.
1880 p. m, Evening Service will
the Sunshine Glass in charge Of tht
. devotions. Mr.. Wildey will direc
the study that will follow tn
WSCS study course. All person
7 are welcome to attend.
? ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
/. Tuesday, $500 p. m, WSCS viii
Il present a program for the womel
Eof the church. Mr.. Roland Buntin
, will sneak on "The Driving Power.
y Wednesday. 500 p. m, tn
v Young Adults will act as hosts t
the young people Os the church i
a special program. All the yOun
people are welcome. 3.
4 Thursday. 500 p. m, Adul
= Choir will Fehearse.
Friday, 3:15 p. m, Junior ChOi
y will rehearse.
u Friday, 500 p. M, The Brother
0. hood class will present a progral
for the men Of the church. TIL
a fellowship will be open to all Il
,. men who are members and friend
" of Calvary.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
w. G. Anderson To
Head SGnGtOriunl
lContinned nom page onel

Continued from page one)
When the Branch OFFICES were
liquidated he became Chief, Tech
nical Section, Pharmacy Division,
Department of Medicine and Sur
gerry of the Veterans of Admins
tration. From June, 1850, to June,
1851. he served in an administra-
tive capacity at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, and the Balti-
more City Hospital. Prior to ser
vice with the State Board of Health
Mr.. Anderson was Executive Di-
rector of the Kent General Hospital
in Dover from November, 1851, un-
Ill June, 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

Connecticut has 4.2sO gasoline
filling stations.
Big Bertha, racing on eastern
tracks this season, weighed Is
pounds at birth.
The muscles OF flight sometimes
form as much as half of the weight
Of a bird.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

During the brief season when fur
seals 90 ashore in the Pribilof Is
lands in the Bering Sea, more than
100000 can be found on a single
mile Of beach, says the National
Geographical Society.
Strong, hot sunshine can kill a
rattlesnake in nine minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
The Presbyterian Church
sihs chash en- Shs plaza"
Rev. KounosA "A. KsPlsF, PusioE
william E. BaruhlI. ogsoniss ss,s
Cher BiFoeloF
ehsssh pboaa sT0l
sTINDAY. IANUARY 30

SUNDAY, JANUARY 30
9.45 a. M, Sunday School, with
q cordial welcome. and q vital les
son from the Bible, has class for
you. man or woman, boy or girl,
young or old. Robert WOrmington
Acting superintendent.
1O:45-12.15, A Church Nursery is
conducted for children whose pa
rents attend morning worship.
1900 a. M, Morning Worship.
Our hope is that all who come will
find the strength of God for their
life, the guidance of God in their
life, and power of God for the life.
The message today win be on "The
Anchor Of the Soul This morn
ing we will have the installation
Of new Trustees.
$3.50 p. M. Young Couples Club
meets at the Manse, 4S5 s. Walnut
ST. Youth Fellowship Hour at the
Church, Senior and Junior Hi
FelloWships. Welcome.
7.45 b. M. Evening Worship, in
spiration, slngspiratiOn, fellowship.
Enjoy Cod with US Sunday even
ings. Bring a friend.
Tuesday: The Session will meet
at 8 at the home Of Elder Evans.
WOmen's Association groups meet
as indicated, at 5 p. nj. The devo-
tional topic will be "FIindrances to
Prayer. Read Isaiah 59:1-4, 9-l6;
and Ezekiel 1888.
Group 1, Mrs j. I. Bowman,
chairman, at the home Of Mrs.
Amanda Harrington, 203 S. p
Front st.
Group q Mrs. H. Dutt0n, chair
man. at the home Of Mrs. Harvey
Conrad, 40 81 Walnut st.
Group 3, Mrs. William Watson
chairman at the home Of Mrs. Mar
in Hitch, Chestnut Knolls, Haven
Lake
Group 4, Miss Virginia Fisher
chairman. with Mrs. Winfield Con
ard Kings Highway.
Thursday: Group 5, Mrs. Wilbur
Simpson, chairman, with Mrs. join
McGee Seabury Ave, at p. m
Group s, Mrs. Roy Joseph chair
man. with Mrs. Hallet Vinyard
Haven Lake, at 2 p. N.
Group z, Mrs. Donald Wilkie
chairman. with Mrs David Sills
2O8 N. w. Front st. at p. m.
Prayer Meeting, 1880 at tn
church. IS our Hour-Of-POwer, 4
can be SO for you too. Bring
friend and a Bible.
Choir Rehearsal. $3.50, WilliaI
Barnhill, director
Friday: First Steppers Bibl
Glass. at b. M, at the ALanse.
The Board Of Trustees hold the
monthly meeting at 8 at the churcl