davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15

Few things are more difficult
to do with a semblance of natural
ease than to listen to a song.
Miss Blair and Mr.. Albert were
alive and reacting to each other
from the very first moment and
they continued most engagingly.
Mr.. Lehman demonstrated
here. incidentally. that even a
minor spectacular (after Peter
PAM can be diyerting with
light-hearted playing and a good,
solid musical score. Gale Sher-
wood and Boris Garlof gave Miss
Blair and Albert some spirited
support. Mr.. Lehman made
ample use of both musical scores
with which "A Connecticut
Yankee" has been decorated,
with emphasis on those two last
ing Rodgers Hart favorites,
Thou Swell" and MY Heart
Stood Still"
1t was a thoroughly happy
show.
\ X X
BAD NEWS - Roxanne, the
decorative trade mark of CHS
TVS Beat the Clock" (WTOP-
TV-Saturday, 7:30 PM, was a
Washington visitor yesterday to
do a couple of fashion shows at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15
On the Air
Miss Heckert, Mr.. Albert
Do Some Fine TV Aetna
On the Air
By Harry Macarthur

There is a rather curious as
pect of the old argument over
the superiority of live television
over the filmed brand, or vice
versa. The Hollywood acting set,
with few exceptions, maintains
that the pace is easier, the per-
Torrance therefore better, when
the show is filmed. Yet, the SUI
perior acting always seems to
turn up on shows telecast live
from New York.
The Academy Of Television
Arts and Sciences even took
note of this without coming
right out and admitting it
when its Emmy awards were
made recently. The years best
actor and actress, the academy
voters decreed, were Robert
Cummings, in Twelve Angry
Men" on Studio One" and
Judith Anderson in Macbeth"
on Hall of Fame"
The week end brought few
more examples of superb playing
into the living room, Eileen
Heckert and Lii Darvas made
a most satisfying hour of Tad
Mosel's MY Lost Saints" on
"Television Playhouse" Sunday
night. On the previous evening,
Eddie Albert and Janet Blair
had quite a frolic in a vehicle
that already has considerable
mileage on it, "a Connecticut
Yankee.
Miss Heckert is pretty much a
pure 24-carat delight. She is
not the glamour-mask type of
actress, but when she lights up
from within she's downright
beautiful. Mr.. Mosel's play was
written especially for her and
she bore it along Sunday night
with the combined force of her
acting skill and her personality.
MY Lost Saints" is the story
of a maid who has become part
of the family for which she has
worked for years. It's a happy
arrangement until her mother
drops in for visit and, in 1.-THE
Man Who Came to Dinner
manner, takes to a bed of pain.
The play then becomes a con-
flict-partly dramatic and part
ly Just plain irritating-between
mother and family. The poor
maid has a thoroughly bad time
of it, with her aging mother
graSping for her from one side,
her employers becoming more
and more irritateF on the other.
A great many players might
have lost it forever at any point,
but not Miss Heckert and Miss
Darvas The latter, an actress
of no mean ability, managed to
keep the mother in fine balance,
part irritant, part figure of pity
and thoroughly credible. Miss
Heckert, with a great deal of
finesse. took her maid from
happy security, down through
torment and indeCision and back
to happiness again.
1t was a perfectly attuned act
ing duet the two played out I'M
der Arthur PENIS direction.
x * i
The tune being played by
Eddie Albert and Janet Blair
was a considerably lighter one,
of course. Their def touch gave
quite a lift to Max Liebman's
lavish production, in color, of "a
Connecticut Yankee"
They established themselves
early with their Thou Swell"
duet shortly after the hero Of
this affair gets belted over the
noggin and wakes IN in the
sixth century. These things put
an actor or an actress to a
considerable test, as you can see
for yourself some time by watch
ing not the singer in a duet,
but the listener.
, 1955-10-15

Cook lamb will flair. Make s~hishkabobs on skeWers, and have
them taste like those prepared by famous chefs and served N tAA
finest restaurants.
Your lamb viii Be taster If you first marinate it in lemon juice
and herbs. For cooking and marinatngs use frozen or canned lemon
Juice. It's so much easier. In handy little cans, on your gr0cer'A
shelves or in his freezer, youll find pure California lemon Juice =
this convenient form.
Here is the recipe for Lemon-Lamb Shishkabobs, which shcuA ~
cooked over charcoal on your patio for real summer fun.
LemonLambS ~hishkabobs
Obs. homeless lamb, cut in j teaspoon salt
1-1I21-21 cubes la teaspoon black peppec
l2 ID. fresh mushrooms / Glove garlic
Small white onions # 1/2 teaspoon oregan0
1 cup lemon juice, III teaspoon BASIL
canned or frozen T#E.
LIZ cup salad oil
METHODS: Mix a narinade Of the lemon Juice, salad oil, sail, peps
per, garlic, oregano, and basil. Marinate the lamb n this mlx inIs
for an hour or two, turning the pieces several times. String on long
gkewers, alternating the meat cubes with mushrooms and onions
Cook over charcoal fire until meat is tender and juicy. Basic With
marnade while cooking. Serve with cooked rice. 7
, 1955-10-15
a
BY the Acting Governor
Of the Virgin Islands of the United States
DAY

By virtue Of the authority vested in me, I do hereby
proclaim Monday, October II, 1855, a public holiday within
the Islands Of st. Thomas and St. John, Virgin Isands Of the
United States, for the purpose Of ~affording the inhabitants
of those Islands an opportunity to participate in the inaug-
|uray ceremonies Of His Excenency, Walter q. Gordon, Gov
Hernor Of the Virgin Islands.
Witness my Hand and the Seal Of the Government Of
the Virgin Islands, of the United States at Charlotte Amalie,
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 7th day Of October, AID,
1855.
(SEAL)
CHARLES K. CLAUNcH
Acting Governor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09
Newbuy Scouts
Win Prizes
at Festival

NEWBURY - Five B Y
Scouts from Newbury Troop SO
won first prizes on their Merit
Badge displays in the Merit
Badge competitions at the Ma
pie Festival on Friday. B e n
Kristoff, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fank Kristoff displayed mech
anical drawing, Lonny Nightin-
gale, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Nightingale, had a pho
Biography display, Steve Klatik,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Klatik, won his first with a me-
tai work display, Dick Boyd,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Boyd, showed leatherwork and
Bill Null, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Null, had a fine music
display.
The boy in troop 80 have a
new Scoutmaster, Mr.. Dewey
Born has taken over the job
previously held by Mr.. il m
Gresham. Mr.. Gresham will
remain on as assistant scout
master.
Also in the scouting field a
note to note. The Cub Scout
Pack Meet was cancelled Mon
day, night, March %, due to
inclement weather or the pos
sibility Of further inclemency.
Therefore the Pack Meet will
be held on Monday night,
April 4, and do come. Parents
of Cub Scouts attend Pack
Meets as it is part Of the
agreement when he is enrolled,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09
Plan Session
for Church
Workers

Preparations have been made
for Geauga County Vacation
Church School Institute to be
held Saturday, April 16, at Bur-
ton Congregational hurc h
This Institute is sponsored by
the Ohio Council of Churches
which sends qualified state
leaders for discussion of les
son materials, various age
group problems, visual aids,
and special World Service pro-
jects.
The meetings will begin at
ten O'Clock, luncheon will be
served by the Burton Women's
Fellowship and the program
will conclude about three. This
is invaluable for all church
School workers, as we'll as Va
cation Church School teachers,
and it is hoped that Geauga
churches will be well represent
ed.
The local committee making
arrangements Is Mrs. Robert
Fenwick, Claridon; Mrs. Carl
Towne, Middlefield; Mrs. Park
Thurling, Huntsburg and Mrs.
Richard Rauth, Thompson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09
Grand Jury
Returns
) Indictments

The Geauga County @ r a n d
Jury in session Monday return
ed three indictments and reaf-
firmed the finding of the June,
1854, Grand Jury relative to a
new county jail,
The panel added recommen-
dations that steps be taken i'm
mediately to insure adequate
ventilation, that the cell block
be painted as soon as possible,
that more attention be given to
minor repairs, and advised hav
ing the screens on the insides
of the windows in the juvenile
cells investigated.
The jurors reported that the
rules prescribed by the Judge
for conduct of the jail are be-
ing faithfully observed. Indicted
were.
Charles Moran, 10000 Garden
View ave-, Maple Heights,
charged with unlawfully and
unintentionally, while engaged
in traffic law, killing Ronald
Lemond, Is, of 1870 Raymond
ST., Maple Heights. The head
on auto crash in which Lemond
was killed last Jan. 2, was on
Route A at Bell ST., in New
bury.
Carl M. Holzbach, 229 May
wood dr., Youngstown, charged
with disobeying instructions of
a traffic control device, elec-
trically operated traffic signal
on Routes A and 422 in Au-
burn.
Thomas H. Holmes, Cleve-
land, charged with falsely max
ing and forging check for
$39.37 drawn on the Cleveland
Trust Co. with intent to de-
fraud, two counts. The sher.
iff's department said today that
Holmes is now in the Federal
Reformatory in Chillicothe.
Members of the Grand Jury
were Lester w. Stressing fore
man; Dorothy Wedge, John G.
Allen, John Sudyk, Keith D.
Crandall, Carl S. Bush Matilda
D. Hogye, Lena Pinzone, Ethel
M. TruShel, Howard M. Trask,
Robert B. Lillibridge, George
F. Green, Robert F. Weber,
ELY E. Sabo, Frank Beech.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09
8, 1874 Pancake and Sausage
Dinners Served at Burton

an assotement of kitchen uten.
sils, commercial dish washer
carts and trays, extra silver.
ware and dishes, as well as 9TH
er items necessary for the pam
cake dinner project. The bal
ance of the profits was put
into the Building Fund towards
the debt incurrd during the re-
cent remodeling of the building.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09

BURTON - The final count
of the nu bers of pancake and
sausage dinners served at the
Burton fire station during the
1855 season stood at 8134, COM
pared to total of SOIL served
in 1854.
On Sunday, April 8, 1855 per-
sons were served during the
day. On the closing day in 1854,
only 1928 people were fed. The
iag gest attendance to date was
on March 20, 1855, with 2162
dinners being served.
Although much of the work
If preparing and serving the
dinners was done by members
of the Burton Volunteer Fire
Department, and their wives,
outside workers were desperat-
" needed as mattresses and in
other capacities. Volunteer
workers from Troy. Claridon
and Newbury townships as well
IS local residents were gener-
Gus with their time and assist
ance. Their help mako it pos
sible to serve such large num-
oers of people each Sunday.
Outside workers who helped
lost Sunday were Mrs. Stanley
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Harve
Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastion
Viewer, Mrs. Helen Kellogg, Mrs
Carolyn Trask, Mrs. Phyllis
Valentine, Miss Mary Hill and
Miss Linda Mckinley all from
Chardon, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Kimpton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Kimpton and son, from Troy,
and Richard Dwod, Mr.. McCabe
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Scott, Miss
Ann Lawrence, Miss jamie
Paryzek, Miss Sharon Rowland,
Miss Rosie Hill, Miss Jacquie
Brenick, Miss Sandra Burt,
Miss Helen Calvin, Don Supek,
Mrs. Don Owmond, Raymond
Beech, Johnnie Rowland, Jim
Ronyak, "Fibber" Magee and
Roland Green. ....
Syrup donations receive dur
ing the past week were from
Otto Herring and Tom Ferry.
The Rotary club donaed so Id.
The Rotary club donated so Id.
ed from Warner Barber, Henry
Rose and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B.
Fox. Mrs. Edward Milota con-
tributed butter. The Burt
Floral donated Is African Vo-
lets, used on the dining room
tables.
Proceeds of the dinners en-
abled the Auxiliary of the Fire
Department to purchase cor :
duroy to make into drapes for
the diningroom. Oilcloth for all
Of the diningroom tables, two
commercial ranges and ovens,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09
Announce Engagement

Mrs. Robert Fenton announc-
es the coming marriage of her
daughter Jeanette to Robert
Poison, Sunday, April 10, in the
Chardon A S S e m b ly of God
Church at 800 pm. Op e n
church will be observed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09
Stock Car Races
Start Next Sunday

Stock car races will resume
next Sunday, April IT, at the
Burton fair grounds. The races
are sponsored by the Geauga
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09

county American Legion.
Starting time for the races is
2:3O. Qualifying time is one O.
clock.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09

procedure the pub
IS n
foods products
Cleveland
papeph o a picture
in
of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09

SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
Midnighters, Todd Rhodes
Headline Dance Dote

TWO DETROIT ACTS ne
'Midnighiers and Todd Rhcacs
will be featured al TIE New
Year Eve dance al Madison
Ballroom FrdaY night The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
Cameras Respond TO Good Treatment

TODAY'S column is one O. adj
L vice-to new camera owners.
But one we feel viii also be of
Value TO owners Of not-so-new
cameras
When you took that new camera
out Of the box. there vas an IN
struction book with II, we're sure.
1t tells you IN detail how TO oper-
ate your camera-and under vary
ing circumstances It's designed
TO help you Get the best possible
pictures But OF course, II can't
do a thing for you 1t YOU don't
read it carefully Do that before
you take your first pictures.
They'll be better pictures. Know
ing how your camera operates
and what its limitations are--lS a
good way to lvoid disappointment.
Since all new cameras are care
fully inspected before packing,
yours should work fine. However,
If II is the exception 10 the rule
and shows any inclination 10 stick,
don't force IT, Take 1t to your
photo dealer, find out what Is
wrong and Inc proper remedy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
Washington. d. c.

Nine Howard University stu
dents were indicted last week
into Psi Chi, national honor So
cietv IN Psychology. at the or
carnations semi annual initiation
ceremonies at Howard University.
The lnducteeS are Shirley Alex
andor, Dolores Arthur and James
Murray, all of Washington. ID c.,
Helen Weaver Of Rockville, Md +,
Lillian Blake OF New York City.
Bernadette DeArman. Baliimol g,
Md Jewel Grant. Savannah, Ga,
Deborah Love, Richmond, Va;
and Marion Stapleton. Fayette,
Mo.
PSI CHI. which was founded IN
1929 at Yale University, currently
has chapters IN 100 colleges and
universities throughout the United
States and in Canada.
In It's IS years. some $4,000
psychology students have become
members. Since Howard Univer-
siiy received ITS charter IN l947,
$50 students have been indicted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
Share Your
Wisdom,
BY DR.. Thomas r. Games

BY DR.. Thomas r. Gaines
NEW YORK CGiobaD The
intelligence OF God is wisdom
from above That intelligence Is
available 90 YOU as YOU develop
the capacity 10 claim H.
Henry Ford is quoted as say
dom should be the
main aim OF every person.
..dual separated from
higher intelligence is condemned
10 a drifting existence.
Wisu IN must be sought just
as music.an who seeks more
pr.'eard aa.lfN 10 express music
must increase ~, hours OF prac'
'icc &, must the individual seek
.ng Infinite compdn.onship. dis
, plne himself 4n us con tan
.UlstD'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01

from someone Who understands
the mechanism involved
These days cameras travel far
and wide Inevitably. they are
going TO suffer a certain number
of bumps and shocks. On the
whole they ave rugged, aud Will
take an amazing amount of pun
ishment However II seems fool
iSh TO risk damaging a camera
when a field case VIII protect Il
and are so low in price.
When travelling Tvs ear YOU fa,e
the unfortunate problem 81 tie
most convenient places Tor cAg-
rying camera beng the very
places that aren't good iog it tie
glove compartment and tie back
window ledge In both spots vou
find heat and dust the worst enc
mics of cameras AMI tim YOU
don't want to pack u aN ly IN a
suitcase So the best ical>to pat
the camera n field ease and
keep II on the seal bessie you
ready for pNlu.e taxing at all
times
Joan Van Galder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
BY LARRY DOUGLAS

NEW YORK tClobN) Frank
Walker President oil MON Re-.
ords. IS back alter ENJOYING his
Thanksglvng with hN daurhlct
and Son-in-law ln SEATTLE. Wash
lngion.
The dean OF the record in.
dusirY" as he is called by his
immediate associates. was busy
during his trip. visiting his rep
reseniaiives at MGM in Holly
wood.
Billy EckSttnc, MCM record
ing OF "Seabreeze is now NUM-
Der -four ON the hit parade in
England An all-oW effort is IN
preparation 20 STIMULATE thu, disk
among the American disk Jockeys
again. since il has hit" Ia Eng
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE
Petersburg. Va.

Virginia State College Wll
provide information to assist CIT
l2cn> Of Petersburg and nearby
communities in completing their
1854 Federal Income Tax reports,
~ has been announced by sam
ncl A. Madden. director Of Field
Services.
A short course OF four Ia
hour lectures will be offered al
the College in January. filled
The Citizens and His Federal
Income Tax"
II Viii be conducted bv l. IL.
Schuster, Associate Professor OF
business Administration at tho
College
Tax experts from the Office OF
the Director of Internal Revenue
have been invited 10 assist with
the course
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
Baton Rouge. La.

southern University j. nov a
Volunteer Education Center for
The Uulied Nations, according 10
Il recent announcement from {,
T Mao, of the Education Sec
ton Department OF Public In
formation at The Unlicd Nations.
Southern is the first such
center in Louisiana and is
listed among the 100 ceniers in
the United States
There are 837 cenicrs in 90
countries and territories through
out the world.
Volunteer CcnlcrS such as that
sci UP al Southern have as then
functions TO promote interest
and favorable attitudes toward
the United Nations among teach
cr,, to encourage seminars, con
ferenccs and study groups: to
answer local queries. 10 Stmu-
late and organize exira-currlcular
activities relevant 10 the United
Nations, and TO encourage text
book writing and 20 stimulate IN
clusion Of teaching about the
United Nations in school Sylla-
buses.
Under The supervision OF the
Social Science Department, the
Center has a demonstration panel
group which IS now serving So
cial Science teachers throughout
the state who are preparing toi
seminars on the United Nations
during the Annual Louisiana In
iclScholastic Athletic and Literary
Association Dr. Walter l. Muir
ray, Professor OF Sociology 81 th'
! University IS advisor tol the
Center
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
TALLADEGA COLLEGE
Talladeoa. Ala.

Talladcga student editor Al
phonSo WesibrookS, has received
a Rober, S. Abbott grant fol
journalistic study at Lincoln Uni
vcrSiy ioi second semester work.
The grant carries q contract for
three months employment with
the Abbott Publishing COMPANY.
Nj WeStbrookS. son Of the
manager Of the Memphis World.
has completed more than two
wears at Talladega Dung his
sophomore year. ne was class
president. In first term of his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01

Wy,,h youi telephone NWcc.
Mok 4 "a. chce.iui beautiful
and cnlhus astIc a. possible One
voice ieachc has SAID, Keep
SOFIA ymcc luN and round
And q caom teacher has ad
>ised On hpw 70 avoid mono
lone Snf saws Use range OF
tive tome, up and down If
those instructions prove d little
difficult uv smiling while YOU
arc talking over the telephone.
That usually does the trick
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01

AT ORANGE BLOSSOM
CLASSIC held recently in
Jacksonville. Fla. Center OF al.
traction was Florida a. and M.
Haiilen vs.. Maryland State
football game twon by Fam.
cee). Top left. one OF the color
iul floats in the annual classic.
Center. President George w.
Gore and friends. Right. top.
Miss Orange Blossom" Lower
left. Coach Jake Gather and
two of his star players. Center.
Team captain is awarded the
Orange Blossom trophy. and
right. maioreiies who marched
in the long parade that pro
ceeded the game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01

land LIN Holloway. Theat-
neal Edloi OF Inc ud,N clrcu-
lated Noilolk journal and Guide.
has called My LuN, For Doro.
thy classic
The song wh,hl recorded by
Fred Norman and h, orchestra.
is dedlcalcd o. Dorothy Dand-
ridge
Aud I'm takes his hat off to
MC'M Records for dedicatng the
song TO beautiful Negro guL
Thousands OF letter, have come
IN to MGM f.om tam, all over
the country coneraiulaiing them
for releasing such a record. and
promo,isg their LOYALTY and sup
port
10 Loco and has Mambo Gum
teite, singer Olhclla Dallas. the
-Four Guys. a new rhythm group
and Sonny Stlt and his band
comprised the star-Studdcd cast
OF the Christmas show at Var
LENS Apollo Theatre. They were
supported toy the Magid Twplets.
"ligmcat and his comedy som-
pany and tap dancer Little
Willie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01

by using the TRIBUNE classiheds
CALL WO szos
Wo 2 1897
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
Neteun Quiz

OIL am the widow OF q
World War veteran. reesiv'
ing death pension payments.
recently received the pro-
ceeds OF a fire insurance pol.
icy. 10 cover damage OF fire
10 my house. Does the fire
insurance money count as in
come. for VA pension pur.
poses?
A \ Proceeds Of ne
insurance policy are not con-
sldcrcd IN computing Your
yearly income Tor VA pension
purposes.
o.-Can a veteran who livu
in one State obtain a GI loan
for the purchase OF properly
in another state?
A-Yes. il is possible. How
ever YOU may find that lem
dcrs generally confine their
lending operations to certain
areas
OIL have a term National
Service Life Insurance policy
Premiums were placed under
waiver when returned 10
active duty. understand thai
the waiver will continue for
100 days after my separation
from service. May cut short
that l20-daY period? would
like TO pick up my term pol
icy and then convert Il 10
permanent plan of Insurance.
taking advantage OF lower
premium rate because of my
birth date.
O.-How would my sniiils.
ment be used up. in case de-
eide 10 take flight training
under the Korean CT Bil(f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
Education Notes

lunior year. he has served as
Basllcus of Gamma Psi Chapter
OF Omega Psi PHI acting editor
% the Talladega Student, menu
her of Public Relations Sub-com-
uiliee Of Commission on Goals
and Of the Little Theatre staging
committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
Society Doings-
(Coniinued from Page ,,
CHURCH NOTES

A(eHAtHhtA ssS''
CHURCH NOTES
81. Stephens AME-"l95i IN
Retrospect, Rev a. A. SplveN
Table naclc Baptist Routed
Another Way" Rev J J Nc
Neil
Scott NJ E.-"old Things n
New Times" Rev A Clay
Second Baptist = Beyond
Bethlehem" Rev. \. A. Banks.
Calvary Bap,lst-Guest speak
or. RoN ). +. Parker OF Cove.
nsnt Baptist Church Rev Jacob
{ Oglesby pastor
Nj Thomas and Fred Martin
LETT The city Sunday TO attend
the funeral II their father AZ Co
lumbus 5 c They were accom-
panied by Mrs Thomas Martin
M Eail Mundy on IVES, Euclid
is improved and at home again