davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
Geanga Youths Participate
in State Fair Events

All members participating in
the state demonstrations contest
and syle review at the state
fair were:
Charles Green, Burton and
Fred Herring, Burton gave a de-
mOnStration on cleaning a milk
ing machine. This team was
tied with a team from Franklin
County for the top place in de-
monstrationS. The boys received
an A grade for their demonstra-
ton.
Jeanne Allyn, Chardon and
Nancy Richmond, Chardon gave
demonstration on the use of
cheese in the diet. They re
ceived a B on their demonstra-
ton.
Peter Keller, Chardon, pre-
sented a demonstration on how
to show poultry and received a
B grade.
Billie Gaylord, Chardon, re-
ceiVed a G grade on her de-
monStration on how to apply
paint with a roller.
RESULTS are not in yet on
the girls who participated in
the State Style review. Those
people that took part in the
event we're: Susan Ponyik, Mum
son; Linda Ferry, Parkman;
Barbara Taylor, Auburn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
Ohio Candidates
for Governor
Visit GeaHga

Both Democratic and Repub-
ncan candidates for Ohio gov
ernor will have visited Geauga
County soon, according to in
formation released today from
the candidates.
c. william O'Neill, present
Ohio attorney general and Re-
publican candidate for the gov
ernorship, made Nv hi S tt e
stop" speech Wednesday morn
ing on the steps of the Court
house in Chardon. O'Neill is
from Marietta.
Michael V. Disable, the De-
mocratic candidate, will be the
main speaker at a democratic
dinner at the Middlefield Veter-
ans Hall on Friday, September
IA. DeSalle is mayor of Toledo
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
S. Hanbden
News Reported
By Mrs. III. S. WOOdin


S. HAMBDEN - Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Verhunce spent last
week visiting relatives in New
Jersey, Washington DC, and
New York City. Johnnie and
Mary Beth stayed with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry BoerWiukel, Denise visi-
ted a couple of days with Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Price. The
past week she stayed with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Hagen and sons of Chagrin
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pokorny
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
attended the Geauga County
fair Labor day.
Diana Caruso won second
prize on a dress she made for
the All.
Mrs. Kenneth Frink and son
Dick of Madison, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wingard Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Fulton Sr., spent
the week of August 10 in the
north woods among the pines
in Canada. He intended to stay
longer, but on account of the
drop in temperature, he came
home, not much relief from hay
fever.
Judy Fulton returned to the
Andrews School Tuesday.
Lightning put phones out OF
commission and struck the an
tenna and made a hole in the
roof of Merritt Woodin's home
Friday morning.
A birthday party was cele-
brated at the Corey Clinic for
Mrs. Merritt Woodin 'Wednes-
day, August %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
Holiday Weekend News
Given from E. Claridon

Thelma Cramblet of Mentor
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Kile during the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Cook Of
Ashtabula were guests on Sun
day, August 26 of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Davies.
Mrs. Leta Collier of Mentor
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Evans on Thursday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perry of
Pennfield were recent guests OF
his mother, Mrs. Mira Perry
and his sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Hobart Cottam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cahill of
Gates Mills have been visiting
her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson of New
ton Falls were guests on Sum
day afternoon of Mrs. Gayle
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jameson
and Mrs. Ray Evans and fam
lily have been entertaining re
latives from the western part
Of Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
BY Nellie G. Adams
Telephone S-62S9

EAST CLARION - Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Antene and daughters,
Betty and Laura, had pleasant
motor trip to Indiana on Sun
day, August >26. -, ...,.. -,........ ......,.
Miss Sally Slagle left on Mon
day for Northfield, where she
will teach the third grade dur
ing the ensuing school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Faulkner
and daughter Sandra, a niece
Leslie Aaron, all of Aliquippa,
Pa, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Coll. All
attended the Geauga County fair
and on Monday a family pic
mic at Geauga Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Stillwell
recently spent several days in
DeForest where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holmes and
also Mr.. and Mrs. Lee StriCk-
land at. Youngstown.
Mrs. Grace Antene entertain
ed on Friday, August "a, a par
ty of eight little girls in honor
or the tenth birthday Of her
daughter, Laura. Games and re-
freShmentS made a happy af-
ternoon for the girls.
Pvt. Thomas Adams returned
on Thursday to Fort Knox, KY,
and Pvt. Richard Adams on Fri
day to Fort Slocum, NY, after
a ten-day leave at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wollpert
Mrs. Susie Cramblet and Miss
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06

The Newbury Phillies won the
Geauga Little League Champ
ionship by defeating the Char
don White Sox in a three game
series held in Chardon over the
weekend. 1t was the first vic
tory of National League team
over their American rivals since
the start of the series.
In the first game, Ronald
Brunsky became the hard luck
pitcher of the series as two
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
Sales Tax Totals
$4,000 in Geauga

Over $500 was collected in
Ohio state sales tax in Geauga
County during the week ending
August Is, 1856, state treasurer
Roger w. Tracy revealed today.
A total of $5775.16 was collected
during the same week last year.
From July /, 1866, to date,
$50, 1850 has been collected in the
rc,,rtu
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06

Geauga County All young peo-
pie participated in events at the
Ohio State Fair this year, &C
cording to Roy Emerson, aSso-
ciate county agent.
A All dairy cattle judging
team composed Of Fred Her
ing, Burton, Kenneth Mescall,
Troy; Robert Squire, Auburn;
placed twelfth among So other
teams entered.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
Frank ]. Fink Co.
Incorporates

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown has issued a corporation
charter TO the F. J. Fink and
Company, of Chardon. The in
corporators were F. j., Cecili
and Dolores M. Fink.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06

Let us be clear about the role
of the classics: they are worth
studying as examples of how to
think, not of what to think.
Jacques Barzun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03

Leonard Mason as the vagran
MILO and Helaine Sue Motif a
the Inflated Miriamne head tn
cast Of Maxwell Anderson
"Winterest" at the Abbey Play
house. 40l4 Kenkell. Monday
evening, March /.
Others featured in the play
which will run for two weeks
are Dean Erskine. Robert
Meyer. Ronald Neuberf. Rob-
ert Hallin. Gunner Lewis. Rob-
ert Maxwell. Natalie Vale. Oil
yer Loranger. Jerry Whitman.
John HalsbY. Geraldine Farm
kowski. Janice Fuerst. Harri-
son Engls. Marshall Murri.
Lee Mahoney and Al Harrison.
The setting for Winterset ha
been designed by Technical DI
rector, eDan Erskine. costume
direction is by Nils Liley anC
Shirley Mullin is stage man
ager. Felicia Stodol, Phil Wall
and Sharon Callahan are assist
ing general manager, Ere
O'Brien in the front Of thu
house.
Mail orders for the SHOW
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
"HonoringO
Parents, How

The IL O'Clock message by
Pastor Roberts of Bethel AME
Church Sunday morning on
"Honoring Our Parents, How"
was ably discussed. In substance
as we honor ourselves, only Their
can we expect honor from our
children, whose religious train.
ing should begin from infancy.
for both institutions depend up
on each other for help.
After the regular service wa.
over. a short civic discussion on
Montgomery and Birmingham
Alabama, resulted in a motion
by Mrs. Rosa Gragg and DR..
Aaron Toodles, that the officers
and members of Bethel AME
Church Of Detroit petition Pres
ident Eisenhower and Attorney
General Brownell about the sit
uation confronting the law-abid.
ing legal citizens Of Montgomery
also Birmingham, Alabama.
They further remembered that
at his Inauguration. his prayer
was one OF testimony of his be-
lief in God and the human
rights of all citizens, regardless
of race. color or creed, but as
OF to date, he had been silent
on the Till Case" and the state
of affairs in Alabama.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
ARMY RESERVES
EYE PAY RAISE

The House Armed Services
Committee recently voted out
Of committee a bill which woulo
raise the active duty pay OF IL
and 1874 year old Army Reserve
enlistees from $50 to s7S .
month.
The l7-1Sh year old Army
Reserve enlistees have only six
months active duty and return
10 their home town to complete
their military obligation.
II the bill passes. and there is
every indication that it will, II
would in effect equalize the
active duty pay Of this class OF
Army Reserve enlistees with
that of the National Guard.
Presently, National Guard ~,
1914 year enlistees receive $50
a month more than the same age
Army Reservists under this par
ticular plan.
This has been called the great
est flaw in the Reserve Forces
Act.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03

DETROIT Margaret Marlin.
formerly of Oklahoma. and for
several years personal secrs-
tarY 10 Rev. c. L. Franklin.
Defroit's popular radio and
record minister OF New Bethel
Baptist Church. announced
plans 10 establish a religious
booking agency.
The agency will deal ex-
clusively with booking, and
arranging for bookings, of
leading and outstanding church
and religious personalities.
Several artists and travelling
ministers have been contacted
in connection with this ven
fure although no names have
been released of persons to be
represented by the agency.
Miss Martin will continue
her duties at New Bethel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
YWCA Notes

Leaders Of young adults
groups from Is YWCA asso-
Citations throughout Michigan
will hold a weekend confer
ence on leadership training at
Central Branch YWCA. 2230
Witherell Street. on March 3
and 4.
For the first time the con-
ference will be coed, and will
also include WIVES. Regis
tration is expected to exceed
$50.
DR.. Robert Frehse, executive
director of the Detroit Round
table OF Catholics, Protestants
and Jews, will address the Sat-
urday evening banquet at 6 pm
His topic, THE Y'd World and
T., is also the conference theme.
Saturday afternoon workshops
will study techniques in leader
ship, recreation and music
crafts, audio-visual aids, inspi-
rational programs, publicity and
membership. Workshop leaders
will be Mrs. Martha Becker, ex-
ecutive director. Detroit North
west Branch WV; Miss Terry
Ellwitz, health education direc-
tor. st. Joseph WV; Mrs. Ons
Sieloff. Ona-Kraft Arts and
Crafts Shop, Detroit; Charles
lessen, audio visual aids CEN
ter, Wayne County Library;
Miss Mildren Giffen, adult ac-
tivities program director, Bay
City WV; and Miss Laura Ault.
associate executive director, De-
troit metropolitan YWCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
Wayne U. News
WAYNE u. TO TELEvISE
URANIUM PROSPECTING
CLASS

Wayne UnivsrsifY's popular
Uranium Prospecting course
will DO offered again starting
March l with a half-hour fele-
vision show as an added fsa-
ture.
Class will meet Thursday
evenings from 7 to 10 pm. in
room 3l4, Old Main Building.
The televised part of the
course over WTVS. Channel
So, will be from 8 to $50.
The television portion titled
The Uranium Story" will
highlight some OF the latest
developments in the uranium
picture. Actual instruction on
''how to prospect" will be
given to the resident class
only.
DR.. William II. Parsons,
chairman Of the Geology De-
partment and Charles E. Bak-
err. ST., of Royal Oak will in
struct the class.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
By MARY BELL RHODES

The New Idea Civic and So
cial Club decided al their last
meeting on mammoth tea
at Central Y early in April, and
with these ardent workers, as
Mesdames Viola Banks. Cornelia
Barber, Martha Brandon, Mary
Bray, Flora Bowman, Mabel
Brown. Bertha Carter, Clare
Carpenter, Florence Chancellor.
Callie Clark. Nina Duncan. DR..
Ora Fisher, Lula Goggins, Mat
tie Gender, Ada Grant Sarah
Hall, Ardelia Keith, Maude
Gould, Mary Henderson, CLANCY
Lindsey. CLANCY Matthews and
President Wilhemenia Eggles-
ton; success is theirs now
Mrs. Jerene Macklin of Alger
was hostess TO the Altar Circle
Monday afternoon. There were
many members present and az
ter the agenda was cleared
delightful dinner was served.
Mrs. Azalia Hickman Of
Stanford avenue served an ap-
peiizins breakfast 10 the
Stitch and Chat Art Club
Wednesday morning.
The Sorosis Group held their
regular monthly meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Linnie Miles Of
Roosevelt. After a general dis
cussion Of civic and club SUBJ
jects. the hostess served love-
~ turkey dinner. Mrs. Lemons
is president.
Peter Pan Nursery Bridge at
Nacirema Club Saturday after
noon was an enjoyable affair,
within over 100 people indulging
in whist and bridge. The prizes
were many and quite nice, and
unique repast served
Mrs. Sarah Halls aunt Of
Atlanta. Georgia. Mrs. Edna
Pass. sister of her mother.
passed in Atlanta last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
Winterset' New Vehicle
For Abbey Playhouse

which is produced by Leonard
Mason and directed by Miltoi
Wisotsky are now be.n received
at the Abbey Playhouse with
ticket prices at 81 and Sl.50
Reservations may also be mad,
by telephone any evening be.
tween 7 and 10 pm. by calling
University 3-8l55.
Winterset is the first Of three
plays scheduled by this new res
ident theatre for this season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03

="
On M o n d a y only the
preacher will be DR.. Rob-
ert J. McCracken, of the
world-famed r iversi d e
Church, New York City. DR..
McCracken is the successor
to DR.. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick. He is the recipient of
honorary degrees from sew.
en- colleges and universities
in America and abroad. A
native of Scotland, he has
served both in Canada ano
the u lit e d States. He
teaches preaching at Union
Theological Seminary. He
is famous as an author and
radio preacher as well.
Another nationally sc-
claimed pre- c h er will
preach the remainder OF
the week, Tuesday through
Friday. He is DR.. Edwin T.
Dahlberg, pastor of the
Delmar Baptist Church Of
St. Louis, Missouri. DR..
Dahlberg served two term
as president of the Ameri-
can Baptist Convention and
10 a member of the execu.'
tive committee of the
Baptist World Alliance. He
has served as a member Of
the Central Committee OF
the World Council Of
Churches for many years.
He is recognized through
out the nation as a warm
hearted stirring preacher
and is in great demand as
speaker at church events Of
all kinds.
Presiding officers for the
week will be William 7.
Gossett, DR.. Clarence Hill
berry, DR.. Albert H. Gage.
James o. Weber, Jr., AND
Col. T. M. Larsen.
DIR. G.. Merrill Lenox, ex-
ecutive director of the De-
troit and Michigan Coun-
ellis of Churches, comment
ing on this weeks services.
urged everyone to take adj
vantage of the single oppor'
tunity to hear DR.. McCrack~
en-, whom he called "on'
of the greatest preachers In
the world today. He also
urged that the people OF
the city make a special ef-
fort to hear DR.. Dahlbers
as frequently as possible
DIR. Lenox reports that the
services this year are golns
along very nicely and thai
attendance records m ay.
easily be the best in history
il the response in the later
weeks of Lent measure up
to expectations.
pETRoIT.--A mass organiza-
tional meeting and election OF
permaneni officers Of the 81.
peter clavsr Credit Union viii
be held Wednesday. February
2sfh in the gymnasium OF the
81. Peter clsvsr Communif,
House.
A seven-msn board OF direc
tors and three-men Credit and
Supervisory Committees viii be
elected. Credit union officers,
president, secretary ETC., VIII
be named from among the d.
rectors. l..
A ssvsn-msn temporary Board
Of Directors. who sst-up the un-
ions organization and signed for
In charter will become inactive
upon me election Of permanent
offiesrA Hazel Brsxfon. Mira.
Shirley Z. Loving. Mira In
June Rodgers Mrs. Bsrnies
Griffin, Esther J. Watkins. Rob-
srt l. Harbour and Relle =
Vest.
ANNOUNCE PLANS ron
RELIGIOUS BOOKINGS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03

Incidental music by Mary
Mitchum. The family OF Father
Dade sat at his table
Host and hostess, Mesdames
Oldwine, Whitlock, Tomilson,
Geneva Casey, Lashley. Knob
bins, Chenault. Fred Williams.
and others.
Some fine folk we saw were
the Hugo Kings. the Valley Wal
kers, Mesdames Ruby Fuller,
Florence Williams, Jetta Jones.
Shelia Jackson, Ethel ]. Kim
brew. Helen Toodles. Irma
Wells, Anna Lewis, Matte JEFF
ferson. Valley Kalker. Leigh Jr..
M. Mason, Helen Stevens, Rose
Flemings (Mr. Theodore Mas
senberg), Anita Aguillard, Joyce
Richard and mother, Mr.. Harri-
son Reid. Mr.. Chenault and Mr.
Max Richards, and many others.
The Rector's Guild officers,
Mrs. Irene Graves, Mrs. Rose
Bowles and Mr.. Jim. Mrs. Sadie
Ramsey and Mrs. Martha South
ern were chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
This was a happy birthday
dinner.
II was also announced from
the pulpit that applications for
clerkship for Crowley Miner
and Sans could be obtained
from the church office.
New Era Study Club had their
annual panel discussion Sunday
at Northern Center with Mrs
Beulah Whitby as guest speaker.
There we're many friends and
members present.
Mrs. Katherine Williams OF
Whitewood was hostess 10 the
Earnest Workers Club Of Sec
ond Baptist Church. Devotions,
led by the chaplain. Mrs. Clara
Brown, were most impressive.
They were served q lovely din
ner by the hostess. Mrs. Rosa
Scott, president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
COtillion
Date Set

As the date for the Cotillion
Clubs annual Debutante Ball
draws nearer, there are more
and more indications that this
years affair will outstrip all
previous ones in beauty and
excitement.
The plush Latin Quarter will
provide the setting for this for
NAL event scheduled March End.
Nearly fifty young ladies will
take their social boys before the
Cotillions and tn e ir invited
guests.
Already the Cotillion Ball has
attracted the interest of several
national publications who rec.
ognize it as one of the country's
top social occasions.
According to Melvin Jeffer-
son, chairman Of the Ball Com.
mittee. "The affair will be just
as memorable for the guests as
the anxious young debs."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
Church lveanS

Two internationally known clergymen will speak
the Detroit Council of Churches Noon Lenten Ser
vices for the week beginning March S. These services
held at Central Methodist Church, Woodward at
Grand Circus Park daily Monday through Friday, 1910
to 1850 pm. The sermon is broadcast each day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
COMMENTATOR
,ssouNcEMENrs
s sisSsl system Receives

bcnV~
Hi e.. Diet Detroit. school system re, !,
, i"S si,si5,Oi7 of sa,2sS'S4S
sss S 10 the state Primary
Pau Fund by the Michigan
Pr en- Telephone Company in
l rs as the company remained
y, nv largest single contributor.
u conroy, general COM
... =, manager for Michigan
u Nh reported that the payment
p D'' ,be local public school sys-
70, was based on a school CEN
's," 81 4O4.Ol2, as compiled by
=, ~ State s. Department of Public
Instruction.
cobools throughout Wayne
county, including the city OF
krs,roit. we're allocated $780,
~
IN for 5sl,976 pupils.
Michigan Bells tax payment
H. largest in the company's
Ne s,sorv amounted to s4.74 for
each Of the l,74e,7Ss youngsters
h he state between the ages
A n
At S and 10 who are on the CEN
sus rolls
The company, in common with
,.,lyroads. Pullman, railway ex-
rrpss. telegraph. and other tele-
rhone companies, pays a state
rrooerty tax earmarked for the
primary Fund in lieu of other
property taxes.
Second Of the series Of Wed
esday evening programs on
lac theme OF Finding Yourself
in the Middle Years" will be
presented by the Wayne Chap
Ter Of the Michigan Society for
Mental Health at Rackham
Auditorium today "wednesday,
February 20, at 800 pm.
Robert J. Havighurst. PH.D.,
o. Chicago, will speak on
Dealing With Emotional Rough
Spots" a discussion of sources
Of satisfaction and dissatisfac-
ton durinf the prime of life.
| ANN ARBoH There Is great
rsed for a study of the adult
diusimenis made by delinquent
children dealt with In the var
ious juvenile courts in Michi-
gan according 10 the Dean of
The University Of Michigan's
School Of Social Werk.
Because the juvenile court
code in Michigan permits con-
siderable variation among courts
IN the use Of probation, faster
care and detention. il is posi-
DE TO find important and con-
tstent differences in the way
children are handled by courts
IN different counties, states
kDean Fedele F. Fauri.
The Dean has just been
named to a Michigan Citizens
committee to study crime and
delinquency in the State. and TO
State Bar committee on pro-
Saiion and parole.
Such study as Dean Fauri
proposes might show that meth
ods employed by one court
were associated with a smaller
proportions Of arrests and i'm
pTlsonments in adulthood that
were methods used by the 9TH
or court.
A finding such a. this
would suggest that the meth
rs Of ihe first court should be
'Sisnned TO other Juvenile
e0ufi''' the Dean points out.
One approach to the study
would select two Of the States
'orn'les in which the program
'ao services offered it the juve-
que courts betweet 1916 aid
is'O differed in important re-
poets, the Dean explains.
children with similar age.
"S' type of offenss and eco
n0mie background would be
compared by checking how
many from each court later
came TO the attention of sgen-
rs such as the State Police.
apartment Of Mental Health
~, saa the Department Of Social
Welinra nAn. E..l -.All.a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-03
Society Doings

Little Dornell Carr, whose
god-parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Nourse, had as their guest
for five o'clock dinner Sunday
Dornell. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Carr. Miss Louise Carr also Mr.
John Moultrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colder Smith OF
25th street spent most enjoy
able weekend at Brighton. Mich
igsn, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Lewis.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. San.
ders announce the marriage OF
their cousin. Mary Margaret
Bennett to Alexander Monroe
Bean. Sunday. Feb. 10. 1856. in
Louisville. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. ITALIA
ferro and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young left the city Tuesday
morning by motor for a three
weeks stay in Hot Springs.
A mammoth flower show i:
being planned by the Human
Relations Council at the Naci.
rema Club. Entries from all over
the city are invited to partici-
pate. Mr.. Colder r. Smith is
chairman.
DR.. and Mrs. Chafters OF
Windsor. Ontario. had an in
formal wedding for their
daughter. Harriet. Monday at
o'clock in Windsor.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
The annual birthday dinner
given in honor of Father NAL
colin Dade was celebrated SUM-
day at Page Hall after the reg
ular service. There were zoe
people to wish him a happy
birthday. Twelve tables repre-.
senting each month in the year
was presided over by host and
hostesses.
Quite a tasty dinner of turkey
noodle casserole, string beans,
toss salad, hot rolls, coffee, cake
and ice cream was prepared by
Mrs. Eula Carter.
Dedication Of solos and poems
were given by Messrs Fergerson,
Maxwell, Small. Richards, Tom
ilson and Richard Williams; Mes.
danes Bessie Morton. Charlotte
Owens, Mae X. Mason.