davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Honor Roll And Perfect Attendance Students
Are Named For Belle Valley School System

The Belle Valley honor roll
for the past six-weeks period ha,
E. Fast. They are as follows.
Scholastic
Grade Nine - Mary Dennis,
Larry Foraker, Fontella Great
house, David Ziler; Grade Ten
Nellie Davis, Floella Greathouse,
Karen Higgins, Edwin McElroy,
Jimmy Pickenpaugh.
Grade Eleven - Gerald Elliott:
Grade Twelve - Carol Morris,
Ruth Ann Phelps; Grade One -
None.
Grade Two Roger Feldner,
Frederick Perkins, Richard
Roberts, Mark Thomas Diana
Farmhouse, Bonnie Bond, Linda
Calvin, Patty Cunningham, Jud-
ith Haga, Sharon Hannum, Dar-
lene Malenda, Geraldine Nichols,
Diana Still, Joanelle Wargo,
Martha Warner, Vickie Niswong-
er.
Grade Three - PAMELA Bar
toletta, Janet Milk, Patty Uhl,
Francis Brown, Noreen Niegsch.
Grade Four - Barbara Mac
enko, Marilyn Hannum, Willard
Farmhouse, Sammy Cartel,
Michael Hrinko, Beverly Math-
eney, Robert Milk.
Grade Five Larry Bond,
Richard DeVolld, Gerald Nous
hey, Carol Perkins, Charles
Yonker; Grade Six James
Coyle, Mike Higgins, Edward
Macenko, Grace Dennis, Lynn
Seamster, Judith Serdy; Grades
Seven and Eight - Marjorie
Baker, Nancy Racey, Teresa
Niegsch.
Attendance
Grade Nine - Frances Baker,
Linda Sue Bond, Donald Cain,
Mary Dennis, Fontella Great
house, Herbert Hurst, Janet
Hysell, Larry Rossiter, Becky
Wiley, David Ziler.
Grade Ten - John Anderson,
Wanda Anderson, Nellie Davis,
James Dennis, Floella Great
house, Charles Harmon, Karen
Higgins, Edward Ogle, James
Paxton, Jimmy Pickenpaugh,
Janice Sklenar, Alice Wickham,
Rodger Wiley.
Grade Eleven - Gerald Elliott,
Doris Delancey, Peggy Baker,
Marlene Teters, Linda Vyloscik,
Kaye Wiley.
Grade Twelve James De-
Volld, Charles Hill, Edgel Ogle,
Dale Yerian, Patricia Buckley.
Grade One Jackie Archer,
Charles Dovenbarger. Larry
Kominar, John Milk, David
Moore, David Moushey, Andrew
Pakes, Roger Roberts, James
Serdy, Mary Bania, Barbara
Carr, Brenda Danford, Vickie
Perkins. PHYLLIS TOmchO. JOellen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Walnut Ridge

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Hidge King spent Thursday
evening at M. l. Horizons.
Some of the folks from here
attended a surprise birthday
party for James Horton of Zanes-
vile, Saturday evening. Several
were in attendance and an en-
joyable time was had by all. He
received several nice presents
and refreshments of cake, ice
cream, coffee and kool-ade were
served by the hostess, Mrs.
Leanna Horton.
Mrs. Lucy Feldner and Mrs.
Martha Horton were callers in
Cambridge, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Horton, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bode and Flode
Yost, Mr.. and Mrs. Hidge King
and Martha Horton were Sun
day afternoon callers at O. o.
Horizons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger were callers at Caldwell,
Saturday.
Mrs. Lala Smithberger spent
Thursday afternoon with Flor
ence Horton.
M. |. Horton was a caller at
Caldwell, Saturday.
Kathleen Carpenter and Bill
Keylor were callers at O. 0.
Horizons, Sunday evening.
David Spence was a caller on
the ridge, Saturday. He is at
home now after serving almost
three years in u. S. Army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Qualify Egg Award
Presented By State
To Lorin Sanford5

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Sanford,
of route /, Caldwell, received a
Quality Egg Award at the
annual Poultry Day meeting in
Columbus on Tuesday. They are
in business jointly with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warden Everly also of route
/. There are only four of these
awards made in the state each
year The size and quality of the
eggs produced, efficiency of the
enterprise, percent of produc-
ton and the handling facilities
are all considered when making
this award
The Sanford'S have 1900 white
leghorn hens in 40 by ll0 hen
house and have an average pro-
duction of 1870 for the last four
months.
They use community nests and
the house is equipped with II
automatic Waterers and $50 feet
of feeders plus Is hanging feed
erS. The eggs are gathered 4
or times a day in wire baskets
and are taken to the egg room
in the basement where they are
washed in an automatic washer,
cooled for a day and graded as
to size on a rolling type grader
and then packed 80 dozen to a
case. The Sanford's have been
getting 969c large eggs. They
market their eggs through the
Egg Auction at Cambridge and
they feel that the prices at the
auction average out higher for
the entire year than prices from
any other buyer and ii is a safer
market.
Mr.. Sanford is in the process
of constructing another hen
house with Warden Everly on
the latter's farm. When COM
pIeted, the new building will
house 1900 hens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

and Mrs. d. D. Davis.
Ernest Ball, Jr. Of Canton,
spent the weekend with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Ball.
EVangelistic meeting is in pro-
greSs at the Free Methodist
church. Public invited.
Mr., and Mrs. Haskell Pryor
visited his mother, Mrs. Rose
Pryor
Mrs. Wava MILESTONE and
daughter visited at the A. V.
Swain home, Monday.
Mrs. Homer JerleS was a call
cr In town
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

Williams, Monday
Eddie Weston visited Mrs.
Winnie Warren, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald
and son and Howard Devoll, ST..
visited Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Devoll, Jr. and family.
Ruth l.. Harper visited Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley Harper and son, Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Thomas of LeWisville,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Her
man Rubel and family.
Mrs. Byron .Sharkey, of Co
lumbuS, visited her parents, Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

Wargo, Sharon Yocco, Terry
Yakupcak.
Grade Two - George Ander-
son, David Cartel, Roger Field
ner, Delbert Gordon, Ronald
Haronec, Billie Hupp, Bobby
Lori, Lynn Mallett, Frederick
Perkins, Terry Perkins, Richard
Roberts, Glen Wheeler, Darlene
Malenda, Tina Svercek.
Grade Three - Gary Brown,
Robert Danford, Herbert Smith,
Thomas Sklenar, Steve Yakup-
cak, PAMELA Bartoletta, Doris
CHM, Janet Milk, Twila Per-
kins, Patty Uhl, David Delaney.
Grade Four = Barbara Mac
enko, Winona Brown, Sammy
Cartel, Michael Hrinko, Johnny
Mazgay, Robert Milk, Joe Pakes,
Jimmy Rayner, Margaret Sea-
MISTER.
Grade Five - Roger Delaney,
Gloria Harmon, Gerald Moushey,
Linda Nicholson, Billie Roberts,
Cecil Warner, Charles Yonker.
Grade Six Danny Baker,
Kenneth Harmon, Edward Mac
enko, Carl Roberts, Mike Rob-
erts, Mary Ann Bond, Grace Den
mis-, Janice Hickman, Verna
Moore, Lynn Seamster, Illona
Svercek.
Grades Seven and Eight -
Janice Archer, David Since,
David Bond, Carl Geary, Larry
Mallett, Ruth Anderson, ROLAND
Moore, Alva Heeter, Marjorie
Baker, Mary Roberts, Carolyn
Archer, Linda McFerren, Teresa
Niegsch, Nancy Racey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

Mrs. Helen Miley and daugh-
ter, Betty, were shoppers in
Caldwell, Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

The Belle Valley honor roll perfect students
the sxweeks period have been
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

Booker 7. Washington the distinguished founder and
principal of Tuskegee institute Alabama did much set
the of relations only his lifetime The died
in 1870 but for the half century which has followed
eordng biography Booker T Washington and The
Negroes Place in American Life by Professor Samuel r
Spencer ir of Davidson college North Carolina Professor
Spencers book is volume in Little Brown Compa
nys library of American biography edited by Handn
professor Of history at Harvard and Pulitzer prize
AMP
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
Harper Magazine Article Says No
Solution TO School Segregation Issue
In Dixie Until Southerners 80.

suited from outside pressure on
the white sOutherner and that al
every step he has shouted too
fast That pressure Will continue,
the magazine says. until tn e
white southerner begins to move
under his own steam to solve
his own racial problems in a
manner acceptable to both races"
The magazine says il is publish
ing Warnings article for the fol-
lowing reasons.
/. The Nation should under
stand the state Of mind Mr. War
ing reflects.
2 So far there has been almost
no rational discussion between the
men Of good will on each side Of
the issue Until such a dialogue
can be started the angry men will
dominate the field"
3 Other points Of view have
been presented in Harper's.
4. One Of the duties Of an in
dependent magazine. allied to no
party or interest group Is 10 give
a hearing to significant bodies Of
opinion which cannot find express
sion elsewhere even when the
editors disagree
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
AkA's Adopt
Pulaski Co. Hospif1l
For Civic Project

The Alpha Kappa Alpha soroFi-
ty chose the Pulaski county hospI-
tai as its civic project Beta p
Omega chapter Of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority launched its civic
project for the year December
q. The fifty patients IN wards
and the infirmsry Of the lnstitu-
ton were surprised with gifts for
Christmas. Bags Of fruits were al
so given to the inmates Of the
Pulaski county farm who are as
signed duties on the grounds.
Mrs. Kathryn Custer, business
manager. outlined the needs Of
the patients 10 the members Of
the committee. These needs will
be taken care Of during the year
as requested. sorors working with
this phase Of the project are
Mesdames GWendolyn NJ FLOYD
chairman Of civic project; Mollie
r Vault. Freddie Sue Dayy Ey-
elyn Jackson and orgia NJ Men
zies The basileus Of the chapter
Is Miss Rosalia Terrence.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

Until white southeTners grant
fan political status 70 Negroes. no
soFkab solution 10 the school
segregation issue Is possible, says
TIE January issue Of Harper
Magazine.
The Hsrpes's editorial comment
accompanies publication Of an ar
ueie titled the Southern Case
Against Desegregstiohs by Thom-
= r. waring. editor Of the Char
lesion Is. c. News and Courier
The Harpef's editors say IN a
headnote 10 Mr. Warnings piece
nat his point Of yiew Is far re-
s.oyed" from theirs. but that they
feel il should be published.
In its editorial comment, the
publication says that seldom are
southern whites willing to grant
Aat millions Of Americans see
racial justice As a moral issue
springing from the Christian doe
tfise rhat every man Is equal be
fare God and that il has been
= moral issue ever since the days
Il ThOreau and Emerson They
fsreet that. at bottom. this was
what the Civil war was all about
.Harpers also comments that
every Improvement In the status
of the Negro as a citizen has re-
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

the children. Rev, Braeely made
brief remarks regarding the oeea-
sion. The eoloFful affair vas en-
ioyed by all -. The following
persons spent the holidays here
with relatives and friends: Mr.
and Mrs Y z Shurn. Pine Bluff.
Mrs Rosa Freeman, Dallas, Mrs
Mary johnson. Flint Mich, Rev
and Mrs. Cummings, Memphis:
Nj and Mrs s. J Waddy and
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
Lake Village

- -.
Mrs. Mollie Tate Of farmhaven.
Mississippi and Mrs. Moliie Black
mon and sons. Jessie Lee. Edward,
IT.. and Stantly Of Canton. Miss.
spen, the Christmas holidays In
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs w. M
CIanton. Mrs. Mollie Tate Is the
youngest sister Of Mr.. cianton and
hadnt met IN fifty years :. Mrs.
Mollie Blaekmon and children
attended services at New Hope
Baptist church Christmas day !.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Banksten and
children and her brother. William
Thomas. visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Thomas In Will
mot Christmas day . Mr., and
Mrs. Nathan Baldwin Of Little
Rock spent the holidays here Wis
itinr in the home Of Robert Clark
Mis- Mozell Hands Of ST
Louis visited her mother and their
relatives here Miss Mozell
Hands and mother. Mrs. Annie
Hands visited relatives In Texas
during the holidays Rev, and
Mr.. Samuel Green and daughter,
Pam. spent the holidays in the
home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Aeon Green Miss Shellie J,
BENEFIT. wilbur Watkins and Lloyd
Cox, students at AM&N college
Pine Bluff. spent the holidays here
visiting their parents Mrs.
Yssrcnce williams left Friday mite
fer Davenport. Iowa to visit rela-
lives and friends On the sick
list are. Mrs Anna Bland and
Rev. Randoif.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
Dewitt


BERTH Fitzpatrick
Virgil and Robert Camel. ir,
spent the holidays with their sis
ter In Fort Smith Miss Rosie
Lee Hancock spent Christmas
day In Risen. accompanied by
Enis Butler r. L. Scrugg OF
the US army is here visiting his
father. Lee Scrugg Miss
Ciemmtine Ricumstrict Of Miehi-
gan is visiting her mother . q.
Ernest Thompson. ir- spent the
holidays with his father. He is
student at AMIN college. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clincy Trsmmel and daugh-
ter visited in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Roy c. Martin Christ
mas day Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c.
Stephenson spent the holidays in
Decatur. nj with their daughter
and grandchildren Dan Chat
man spent the holidays with the
Pitts brothers James Bron-
son and family. Rev. and Mrs. o.
II. Bronson. spent Christmas day
in Pine Bluff Mrs. Lena Nc
Donald spent the weekend in
Stuttgart with relatives Miss
Juanita Halliburton and family
Of Gary. Ind spent the holidays
here with her father and family
Sergeant Earnest Vaughn
was home on leave with family
80. Squash Edmondson, ir, was
home on leave with his father
and family Norma ODcnald
% Nebraska spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
ODonald.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

son, Little Rock. James Baker.
Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. De-
witt Pittsa nd daughter, NJ Con-
test and ODDS Pitts, Milwaukee,
Miss Pauline Grow. Alexandria;
Mrs Melvira Lois Braeely, Thorn
ton; Mrs. Bessie Baker an d
daughter. Minden. La Son Rec
with the armed forces in Berlin;
Frank Floyd. North Little Rock
Miss Ola williams. ST Louis
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
your best buy!

For Happy Motoring. stop in at your
nearby ESQ Dealer. Buy famous ESQ
Products and enjoy cordial, efficient
ESQ Dealer Service. Start travelling
hrst-class today, at the ESQ Sign.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

The sick list includes Mrs NJ
Mount Miss Bobhi Mount OF
Omaha IS here visiting her moth
er, Mrs Gertrude Brown who is
III. but at this writing her eondi-
ton is quite improved Mrs.
Bessie Robinson Of Little Rock re-
turned home Saturday after a
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
fordyce

A city wide service was held at
GreenviIle Baptist church Christ
mas day. All churches Of the city
participated The sermon was de-
iivered By Rev. W. L. Dunn l.. d.
The St John building fund drive
viii Close. January a All mem
bers are saked 10 play their part
-. John JACOB passed recently.
Funeral services were held Dec.
- at St John AME church. Rev.
r. L. Lily. officiated Services
for Governor johnson were held
st Bluff Springs AME church.
kulogy was By Rev. R. L. LILY.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

James Baker. Mrs V, NJ. Shurn
and Miss Lillian Baker spent last
Tuesday in Little Rock The
Secret Pal club held It's meeting
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N II Waddy, clos
ing out the year with a nice pro-
gram and exchange of gifts Each
pal received a nice gift. the eld-
erly ladies were given money
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
.Kensett


Mrs. NJ. NJ. Waddy
The senior choir OF Centennial
Baptist church sponsored a Christ
mas parade, with all departments
being represented with decorated
cars and floats Rubie Arnold hav-
ing raised the largest amount. was
crowned queen, The group sang
Christmas carols accompanied by
W. y. Arnold at the piano. They
marched from the school thru the
downtown section Rags Of candies
and fruits were passed out 10 all
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
West Rock
Betty Madden

Dora Dancler sas here
her niece Mrs Rose But.
Valentine Wsv-a, !
vas mere visiting MS sis,s,
Martha Palmer 1882 n
entiHe Mr. ana Ms !
Bernard Of Oaklans csIf'
spent the weekend in tie J
OF Mr. and Mrs. John As,..
1906 y Yalmar Sn !
Mitchell was home for r.
days. visiting his family. N,
Mrs. Charles Cooley and v.
ola Prince, and ether re-,
and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
CAUTION!
AT Fest NhOa eovQk h,
cousmoa Geld hoass =

Chronic bronchitis may dsssls
your cough. chest cold. or aus -
ehitis IS not treated and you -
afford 70 take a chance with aays1
cine less potent than CTeomulsa
goes into the bronchial system o =
loosen and expel germ laden -
and aid nature 10 soothe and hesl :,
tender, infiamed bTonehialmemhrs,
Get a large bottle Of Creomuk1s
your drug store. For ehildra ,
milder, lastier Creomusion fx @,
dren IN the pink and blue paskae a
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06
choice in gas and oi|...

Around town the highway products Research bring out the
best in your ear For example ESQ Extra contains
pFRoST the special addv that prevents annoying caused by
earbuor icing which often minutes of driving
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-06

brief visit with Mr. and Mrs \
II Waddy Mr. and Mrs Marvin
Mitchell motared here for her
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

the contributing public would have
responded as well as they did this
year.
polio Is Not Licked Yet" There
is much research and development
to be done. We feel that through
these contributions to the March of
Dimes, the dreaded disease will
eventually be wiped out.
Contributions are providing for
care and treatment Of patients now
suffering with polio, further re-
search by DR.. Jonas Salk and his
colleagues to prevent the disease,
and the training of men and women
in medicine and physical therapy.
Again, we appreciate the function
of your newspaper in making our
drive a successful one.
Cordially yours,
Frank c. Lewman
Cuyahoga County
Chairman
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
BY K. Hamlin

With Spring just around the
corner and an early Easter holi-
day, what more appropriate time
for the Junior Board of Euclid
Glenville Hospital to hold annual
style show-one of its outstanding
enterprises of the year?
Fashion Review" as it is titled
this year will be Wednesday, Feb
ruary 29th, at the Lake Theater
at 1880 p. nj.
The new and lovely 1866 attire
for Mama" and aher friends will
be shown and Hilda's Children
Apparel Shop, will feature the
latest for the younger set.
Gift certificates as well as a
new G. E. Roll-A-Way Vacuum
Cleaner will be given away.
Proceeds of this years show will
pay for air conditioning the labor
room and recovery rooms in the
hospital which will provide added
comfort sorely needed.
Professionals will model the
ladies clothes and Marie Miller's
Dance Studio has chosen the chill
dren models from their classes,
most of whom are youngsters of
board members. They are Jan
Crowley, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
J. Crowley, East 196th ST.; Bar
bara and Marilyn Modlin, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Modlin and the Carr twins, Cor
inne and Cathleen, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Carr, 81 East
Shore, Timberlake.
The flower decorations for the
background are designs by Olga
Lotus.
Mrs. Earle Mueller, is the chair
man of this worthy event, along
with Mrs. J. Collins, co-chairman,
Mrs. Herbert P. Janke, Mrs. J.
Dempsey, Mrs. T. P. Herrick, Mrs.
Myron Hill, Mrs. A. Knaus, Mrs.
Douglas G. Brown, Mrs. B. c.
Alcorn, Mrs. Howard Abrams, Mrs.
Richard Taylor, Mrs. James Smith
and Mrs. Edward Brauer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
WINDEREMERE
PRESBYTERIAN

The Women's Bible class Of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will meet at the church March 1st,
at 7:45 p. m. to join in the Len
ten service led by their minister,
J. Franklyn McHendry.
The Philathea Class Of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church, 1876
Euclid ave. Corner of Rosemont
rd.), are happy to announce that
on Thursday evening, March 1st
at 500 p. m. they again are hav-
ing review of "Song of Norway"
which is the life of Grieg. Along
with the review will be slides.
Refreshments will be served. All
are welcome to attend.
On Tuesday, February 2Sth, Miss
Mildred Arnold Of the National
staff Of the American Baptist
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
The Mail Bag

On behalf of the 10000 men and
women who earnestly dedicated
themselves to the 1856 March of
Dimes campaign to combat polio,
we want to thank you and your
papers interest and complete CO.
operation in the Mothers March on
Polio just completed.
Without the help of your staff
and pages, it is doubtful whether
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

Convention will conduct program
Of demonstration teaching. This
program, which begins at 7:15
p. m. is open to all teachers and
parents, but will be focused on
the Primary Age level,
PRESBYTERIAN PROGRAM
The Presbytery of Cleveland is
planning celebration to mark $50
years of Presbyterian activity in the
Greater Cleveland area. The pro-
gram involves raising a half-mil-
lion dollars for Presbyterian ex-
pansion in the Presbytery between
now and 1860. This will be one of
the greatest accomplishments of the
So churches in the Presbytery, or
for any group of churches in the
Presbyterian faith.
Among those named to serve on
committees are for members of
First Presbyterian Church, East
Cleveland. They are Lee Garfield.
George Mead, Marion Powell and
Marjorie Willoughby, all assigned
to the Publicity Committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
.ChurcheA

The Woman's Association of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will meet Tuesday, February 2Sth
for hospital sewing and quilting.
The Rev. J. Franklyn McHendry,
the minister will give a Lenten
talk. Lunch will be served by
Mrs. James Surgeon and Mrs. c.
r. Baker. Mrs. F. ". Shepard
will lead the devotions.
E. r. Wagenals, vice president
of Clevite Brush Development.
Co., will address the Brotherhood
Of Calvary Lutheran Church, Fri
day, February oath. A dinner at
$3.50 opens the meeting. The talk
will include a number of scien-
tific demonstrations. Reserva-
tions through the church office.
Guests welcome.
Circle G of the Church Of the
Cross will meet Tuesday evening,
February 18th at p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Adams,
1869 Bayr rd. Mrs. w. H. Grain
is the assisting hostess.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
ST. PHILOMENA'S


This being Catholic Press
Month, at the regular monthly
meeting of st. Philomena's held
Thursday, February 23rd, the
members will have an opportunity
to become better acquainted with
the library which the Guild spon-
sors.
At this meeting there will be
a book exhibit of choice material
for Lenten reading. All of the
ladies are invited to attend and
make their personal selection.
Coffee will be served and a
pleasant social evening is prom
ised.