davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

quipment; $3.50 rent in Char
don and Chester.
Chardon Library staff, in ad-
dition to Miss Johnson, a grad
uate librarian, includes two 9TH
er full time employees and four
part time workers.
Middlefield branch of the
Chardon library serves Hunts
burg and Middlefield elemen-
tary schools, Cardinal Hig h
School, county residents and
some people from neighboring
parts of Ashtabula and Trum-
bull Counties.
In the case of the library in
Chester it was Mary Eykyn, a
professional librarian, who with
her husband Jack constructed
the Book Buggy" which could
be wheeled into a shack, the
only shelter of the Chester re-
creation Day Camp.
Circulation of the bag of
books was her alternative in the
face of the reluctance of the
Chardon Library to permit their
books to be taken to Chester.
This reluctance Stemmed from
bad experience during the
war when the Chardon Library
had lent some of their books to
the Chester schools.
In those years the school per-
sonnet was lean the there was
not adequate supervision for the
books.
Having proved the interest of
chester people in reading Mrs.
Eykyn, with group of others,
pressed the PTA to assume as
its project for 1850 the pay
ment of $500 a week for a part
time librarian. This was the first
project of the newly consolodat-
ed West Geauga PTA
The School board ageed to
assume financial responsibility
the following years.
Realizing the great need of a
growing sc hool community
which was attempting to qualify
as member of the North Cen
tral Association she added to
the volunteer council of the re-
creation day camp mothers who
were interested in good reading
for their children. For a time
they carried all the elementary |
school circulation while she de-
voted her professional time to |
the high school libary.
Teachers and principals in
both schools cooperated and
gave some direction to the ac-
tlvlty. And the Superintendent of
schools recognized the purchase
OF books as a legitimate func-
ton of schools.
This pattern of a community
determined to have library SER
vice for its people made it rea-
dy for the opportunity and help
that came its way. That is not
TO say that the actual work of
establishing a community libra
ry was less arduouS by virtue
or the exiStance of the ground
work, but it should emphasize |
the Importance of grass roots
expression for the lasting sue
cess OF any worth while project.
Serving on the county com
mittee for the promotion of Ma
tional Library Week are: Mrs.
D a i'd Kobeck, Bainbridge;
Mrs. Nelson Grove, librarian, I
Branch Library;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

or charges made"
She said a record will be kept
of the number of persons TAX
ing advantage of the week and
the amount of fines which were
not collected.
Posters for National Library
Week that have been distributed
to all the schools and stores of
Geauga County were purchased
by the Geauga League of Wo-
men Voters, which also prepar-
ed a report on library activity
in Geauga Clunty.
In l947, the League repor
states, a law was passed per-
mitting the creation of no more
libraries in Ohio except county
district libraries. However no
library then in exiStance had its
form changed by the law. This
meant that Chardon, a village
library, and Burton, a school
district library, continued un-
changed although no more such
libraries could be started.
Both Burton and Chardon, be-
cause they are open to any resi-
dent of the county, are eligible
to, and do, receive county in
tangible tax funds for their sup
port. They both submit an annu-
al budget to the budget COM
mission, and the state law is
that the demonstrated needs of
the libraries shall be met.
The Chardon Library was
started 70 years ago by a group
of interested people in the vii
lage. 1t first consisted of donat-
ed books and was located in
private homes. Later the Pro-
greSS Club took it over as a pro-
ject, and continued to support
it until the Intangible tax mon
ey was made available by law
in 1881.
The Chardon Library has, by
law, a board of six members
appointed by the mayor. They
serve four years and receive no
pay. On the board now are: E
E. Johnson Jr., president; Ro-
bert Prince, vice president; Car
olyn Alvord, secretary; Paul
Denton, Beatrice Van Gorder
and Elsie Pomeroy.
Any resident of the county
may borrow Chardon library
books, and ten schools-Kenston,
Claridon, Huntsburg, Montville,
Munson, Newbury, Parkman,
Thompson, Troy and Chardon-
are served by the library's ex-
tension service, operated by
Mrs. Dorothy Warren.
She visited each school eight
times year, supplying 5000
books. The service has been OPP
Grating 13 years.
In the Chardon library alone.
almost 10000 books were circu-
lated to adults, and 33, 900 books
to children during 1857. There
are 1000 registered borrowers,
and almost 10000 volumes in the
library. Including the Chester
and Middlefield branches, there
are 1882 borrowers, with a total
circulation of $4,000 during
1857.
Chardon library received $780,
956 from the intangible tax in
1857, and $1,000 from fines and
$225 in state aid. Expenditures
included: $16, $50, salaries; $4,000
books; $3.50, periodicals; $3.50,
insurance; 500, truck; $115O, E.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids for the leasing of
the premises to the Department
Of Liquor Control for use as a
State Liquor Store in Chardon,
Ohio will be received at the Of
flee of the Department of Liz
uor Control, Columbus, Ohio up
to twelve o'clock noon on Mon
day, March 81, 1868. Forms for
the submission of bids may be
obtained at State Liquor Store
No. l30 at Cherry Avenue, Char
don, Ohio or at 33 N. Third St.,
Columbus, Ohio.
DEPARTMENT OF
LIQUOR CONTROL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

Mrs. Elliott Allen, Novelty:
E. Brak, librarian at the Bur
ton Library; Miss Johnson,
Mrs. Eykyn, Chester; Mrs. E.
Chardon; Mrs. Robert Banister
Chester; Mrs. McGeough, Mum
son, chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-20

Notice of Hearing for Parole
Mansfield, Ohio
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Jctcrsyillc Items
Jctcrsvillc Items
FarnsWOrth Enjoys
Birthday With a
Real Celebration

Mrs w. f. Farnsworth and Mrs.
W. K. Farnsworth. Jr., entertained
their son and grandson. Michael
Farnsworth. on his fifth birthday
Thursday evening. August 28-
Those present were Beverly and
Tommy Goodman. Wayne Merritt,
Michael Salyer. Rickie Sanderson
Karen White. Jeanne Phelps, Hilda
Sandra. and H. A. Saxton, 7. j.
jackson. 10 Ann and Carol Lynn
Lewis. Of Jetersville. Billy Elicit,
Of Burkevillc: Wayne. Lee and Gary
Austin. and Rose and George And
crson. OF CreWe.
Adults present were Mrs j f..
| Stone. Mrs. T. j. Jackson. NJ S
Mary Virginia Merritt and Mrs II
A. Saxton. Jr.. Of Jetcrsville, and
Mrs Buster Austin and MES Sam
Anderson. Of CrcWe.
They enjoyed an evening Of games
and plenty Of Ice cream. cakes
candy and peanuts
Michael received lots Of nice
gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Webster. Of
Richmond. spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. David Merritt
The Young People returned from
Camp Hanover Friday and reported
a wonderful week Of inspiration and
enjoyment.
Nh and Mrs. James Morris. Of
Richmond. spent the week end with
MIR and Mrs Earl Mann
Miss Barbara Wlngo accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs KlnSey
Wingo. left early Monday morning
for Greensboro, N G.. where Miss
Wingo will start her work the first
Mrs. WinRo will return Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs, Kinscy Wingo and
family attended the Jones family
reunion in Andcrsonvillc Sunday
Mrs Armstead. Mrs Emma
Linday. Of Richmond. we're supper
guest, Of Mr. and MS II A Saxtan
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Kate Nprflcct Is spending \
few days with her daughter. Viz
GINA Norflcct. in Richmond
Enn Norflect has returned home
after an operation at NOV Hospital
Richmond
Mr.. and Mis- II A Saxton visited
Mr. and Mrs Byran f'arnsWOrth
III Richmond Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
'hcstnut Grove Items
Community Attracts
Host OF Visitors

Labor Day week end brought no
bad accidents to this community
but many pleasant visitors. Friday,
Mrs Ora Glover called on Mrs.
Calvin Morris. Before she left. the
All sewing class began to gather
They included Peggy Thompson
Ann Harris. Helen Jones, Carolc
Jeanne Morris. Roberta Runion
Annette Jones and Mrs Paul Jones.
Mrs. Jones as visitor. These
young girls take great interest In
these classes and do good work.
Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
nit Cooke and girls. OF Richmond,
came and not finding Mrs. Cookies
mother at the old home. hunted her
up at Agee Glover's and they all
spent the week end together at the
home place
Charles Morris spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his cousin,
George Shumaker. Jr,. at Brook
neal Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Morris
helped George and family to move
from one house to a larger one in
Brookneal Saturday
Town Kids Attracted
Saturday night. Mrs. John
Glover. Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Cooke. Sandra and Roberta. visited
the Calvin Morrises. Sunday. they
came back for dinner and spent the
afternoon. The two girls spent part
Of their time visiting the farm ami
mails. Pigs. chickens and the calf
seem TO hold special attraction
for these town kids.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Glover and
Brenda have left us for Roanoke
where Dick" has new Job They
are staying at present with Ethels
brother Harry Wooten.
Late hay and the tobacco cut
ing are claiming the attention Of
the men in this neighborhood. Sew
eral farmers have reported their
'obacco is better this year than for
several previous years
Buckingham children went off to
school Tuesday Much scrambling
p get last minute things together
and many empty homes left. at
east for a few hours.
Fox Grape Hunt
Mrs Grace Morris and Gladys
Morris went fox-grape hunting Mon
day They we're successful so much
Juice and Jelly Will be made for the
winter.
Callers in the Aubrey Morris
home Monday were Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis Ncster, Of Lynchburg, and
MIR. and Mrs. Hobart Harris and
children.
Last week callers Of Mrs. Calvin
Morris were Mrs. John Lowe and
Mrs. Calvin Chichester and son. OF
Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
j. r. Cormous
Buried Sunday

Funeral services for John Robert
Gormous Of New Canton. were held
Sunday. August 81. at PIN an
Ransom and Smith Funeral Home
at New c an ton with burial in
Trinity Presbyterian Church GENE
terry. He died THURSDAY, August "a
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Lou Madison Gormous four daugh-
tiers. Mrs DIZZY Lee Altman Mrs.
Doris Marie Crisp and Miss Marv
Lou Gormous. all Of Washington,
and Mrs Ruth Elizabeth Fleming
81 Orlando. Fla. four sons Thomas
Robert. Joseph Edward and Lee
Roy Gornous. of Maryland. and
Roger @ love i GormouS. Of VII
Harrisburg, a sister. Mrs. Josie o.
lin, OF Arvonla and - grandchll-
drfn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Hixburs News items
Miss Hix Returns TO Her Swing,
Signifying Recovery From Spell

and county school boards.
Although he was not the teacher
Of the Senior Mems Bible Glass, he
was the chief welcomer with
hand shake. and if one had been
absent, I'm glad to see you back. :"
he'd add
Wor S or his description Of
That best portion Of a good man S
life.
His little, IN c ess unremem-
beied acts
OF kindness and Of love"
could picture Thomas Jeter Ligon's
life.
His funeral service was held at
Elon Baptist church Thursday
afternoon with interment in the
Pamplin Cemetery. The service
was conducted by the Rev j.
Harold Anderson. his pastor. as
sisted by the Rev w M Black. a
Baptist minister, and the Rev.
William Chappell. Presbyterian.
Crote Carson and family. of
Richmond. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Carson during the week
end.
Mamie Belle Coin. of Williams
burg. is vacationing at her father s,
Dewitt Coin
MIR and Mrs Richard Mann and
Karen Of Gretna. were with his
sister and brother-in-laW Mr. and
Mrs Marvin Glover. Jr, during
the week end
To Enter Longwood
Carrie Jane Ingc. who is en-
ployed at the Parkway Restaurant
this summer. will enter Longwood
College on September A.
Ms Edith Hix and daughter
F.arces. spent their Labor Day
holiday with the Xix families. They
returned 10 Richmond Monday
Expected on Friday for a visit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

stars and radio entertainers.
On hand for the Southside Elec-
trio Cooperative Annual Meeting,
and the festival, will be comedian
Cousin Minnie Pearl Of WSM S
Grand Ole Opry, 7 Nashville. Tenn.
Contest will be open for registra-
ton until pm, on Saturday
Sept. g. and entertainers do not
have to be members TO enter the
contest. State champions will be
crowned for fiddle, banjo. guitar,
band, vocal comedian, and Juvenile
with trophies for each event.
The UsS Nautilus scored another
first for the Navy by submerg
ing 5 IL days under the Arctic ice
pack for distance ,of more than
900 miles 10 obtain data on under
ice conditions and other scientific
information.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
CharIotteC.H.
RED.

Recent visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. Bollinger and Mrs. Ches
Anderson were Oscar Bollingcr. Of
Richmond. Pete Goodman, Mr.
Scott and Mrs. Marshall. of Amelia
Mrs. G. T. Lambcrth and grand
daughter, Of Darlington Heights,
and Mrs. Lamberth's daughter.
Mrs. Eleanor Bass. of Charlotte
G. H.. also called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Bollingcr and Mrs. Ches Anderson
recently.
Mrs. ches Anderson and son,
Michael visited Mrs. Anderson \
cousins. Howard and Wayne Bollin-
ger. and their family during last
week end in Chula
MI and Mrs G. H. Bollingcr
visited Mr.. BolinRer' nephew
Howard Bollinger, and family. OF
Chnla, Sunday, also called on
another nephew. Wayne Bollinger
and family. Mr. Bollinger saw his
old friend. j. A. Lawrence, whom
he hadn't seen since he left Amelia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

Wilbur Maxwell will preach in
Walkers Presbyterian Church at
Hixburg Sunday. September 7, at
II am. The Youth Choir Will furn-
ish special music Mrs Belle Mar
shall. Of Prospect. is organlst
Delightful Visit in Europe
Dr. Twyman Williams writes Of
a delightful visit in Germany. He
has dined on the Rhine and has
been sight seeing IN three coun-
tries other than Germany.
Again neighbors have seen Miss
Maggie Xix in the swing on her
front porch. After a severe spell.
she has recovered enough to walk
that far. Since she is too blind To
read. she likes to watch people
passing although she cannot tell
who they are. Sometimes. someone
will come in for a chat. and She
likes that. She says. 4 get so tired
OF looking at four walls.
After the many kii,dnesscs she
received this summer. she declared
that people in this community have
always been knows for their
thoughtfulness during trouble as
far back as she can remember
That goes way back. as she Will
be 81 this fall.
Thomas J. Lyon
Many times Thomas Jeter Lyon
had expressed a wish to 60 quickly
When his call came Such was the
case.
On Tues day afternoon. while
visiting his brother-in-law. Willie
Morton Gillian. in Charlotte. NC.
he suddenly passed away.
He has been active in both
church and civil affairs. He was
senior deacon in Elon Baptist
Church at Pamplin. and had been
church clerk for 40 years. Also. he
was a member of the Clover Hill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Six State Champions To Be Picked
During Folk Music Festival AT Crcwc

The Virginia Folk Music Assocla-
ton. Incorporated. will hold its 18th
annual Festival in CreWe on Sat
urday, Sept. g. Little Jody Rain
water, president Of the association,
states that this promises 10 be one
Of the largest Of the festivals
Bands and individuals throughout
the state will compete for trophies
and championship honors The best
band will compete for both, trophy
and cash prize offered by the spon-
sorlng organization the Grew Lions
Club.
The festival will follow the annual
meeting Of Southslde Electric Co
operative and Will get under way at
2.30 pm. with the GROWING Of the
queen by Congressman Watkins M
Abbitt
Selected for the honor Of queen
is "Cindy" Dean, Of McGaheysvillc,
one Of Virglnia's popular recording
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

are Mr. and Mrs. Kcmcrcr nee
Kate Marshall. OF Syracuse. N. Y.
and Mrs. F. NJ Gay nee Flossie
MARSHALL. Of New York City. with
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sears.
Entertainment at Fores
Mrs. Alfred Davis. of Glen Jean.
W Va. Mrs. George Glass, Of
Dover. Del. and Mrs. Harriet
Charlton. Of Washington, d. c..
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Fore Other guests this week
include DR. and Mrs. f. N. Pleas
ants. of Philadelphia. It. George
Glass. and Mr. and Mrs r. E.
Fore. Jr. and children. Of Farm
Vile.
Much entertaining has been done
for the FQreS guests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
ord Sedan Pictured Above To Be Given Awo
Saturday Might September 10th
Buy Fair Tickets At

Buy Fair Tickets At:
DARLINGTON HEIGHTS
] [ MetcoIf Store
7 M MetcaIt Service Station
w a. Watson Company
kEYSvILLE
ToyIof Drug Store
JENNINGS ORDINARY
Elicit Bros.
PRINCE EDWARD
Marshall & Cook, Rice
Star Restaurant Dowdys Corner
Adams Market, Dowdy's Corner
Ouinn's Restaurant
Powers Service Station, kingsviIle
Twins Service Station, Worshom
Ellington's Store, Worshom
Burkeville Drug Store
Polmer's Store, Green Bay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
PROSPECT

Wits Diner
w. O Chick & Bro.
Hix-Carson Store
Prospect Equipment GO.
Prospect Service Station
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

Pvt. Ches Anderson returned Sat
urday after two weeks at summer
camp with the National Guard.
Sunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wright and Mr. and Mrs.
Alec Parker near Farmville were
James Parker. Of Converse College.
81 G.. Mr. und Mrs. harl e $
Crowder, OF Farmville. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence BollinRer and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ches Anderson and her
son. Michael, OF Charlotte G. H. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright and
Mary Joe, Harold. of Rice. and
Bernard Wright. Of Richmond.
Also. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy New
man, of Gaithcrsburg. Md. and
daughters. Mrs. Roberta Norwood
and daughter. Jenny. Of Gathers
burg. and Mr. and Mrs Joe Blanks
and Steven. Of Silver Springs, Md
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

wooden ships and iron men"
are not entirely thing Of the past.
The Navy ship. USS Bittern MIC
43) Is constructed Of wood to re-
ducc magnetism vital ncccs-
sity IN performing her mission Of
hunting mines
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
APPoMATTOx
pencer Drug CO.
CHARLOTTE COUNTY

CHARLOTTE COUNTY
Conodo Grocery Co, Courthouse
J F. FetooIf, Cullen
Harvey Bros, Cullen
w S. Pugh & Son, MadlsonvilIe
T. L. Spencer Service Sto., Cullen
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
J Marvin
Browns Store
Ransom Service Station
Cumberland Restaurant
c. D. Browns Grocery
r. r Bryant
Holland & StonneIl
Joe c. Washington
Booker's Restaurant
Lipsconb Grocery
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
P M Jones Sons Co.
Colemon's Service Station
J. W. BeosIey's' Service Station
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l. l. Newton's Store
Gold Mine Service Station
McKoy's Restaurant
S. B. Pearson Co.
r. J, Jones Store
r. B. Station Store
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
FARMvlLLE

Southside Sundry
Home Furniture Co
ChoppeIFs Store
Leggett's Dept Store
Dovidson's, Inc
Owen-Sonford Drug Co
0roy's Drug Store
Hub Dept. Store
Red Front Grocery
Ennis Radio & Te|evision
Rex Cafe
Northgote Service Station
Tench Cities Service Station
Economy Food Store
Voughon's Grocery
Cedar Brook Restaurant
FormviIIe ESQ Service
Briokert Oil Co.
Kilkore Laundry
Stop 8 Shop
Osborn's Grocery
Yonoey Grocery Store
Newman Chevrolet Sales
Hodges & Dowdy
Putney Plumbing & Heating
Meningitis Service Stotion
Jack Dowdy's Restaurant
Reds Sunooo Service
Fulton's Grocery
Longwood Cities Service
Cooks Anoco Service
Tostee-F reez
Turns ESQ Service
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
fAMPLIk

Wogner's Restaurant
Williams Hardware Store
3 & K Grocery
Williams Grocery
Jackson advocate., 1958-02-22
R ecord Crowd
Hears Jackie
Robinson Speak
Here Sunday
Meeting Sponsored
By The NAACP

A record crowd, estimated as
being between $500 and 5000, from
practically every section of the
state, came to Jackson Sunday to
hear BasebalPs great Jackie Rob
inson speak at an NAACP Fund
Raising Rally, at 8 p. m. at the
Masonic Temple Auditorium.
During the course of the speech
which came after he told of his
experience with Clay Hopper, the
Greenwood, Mississippi, White man
who was Manager of the Montreal
Baseball Team where he got his
preparation before going to the
Brooklyn Dodgers, he said:
"f given the chance integration
in everyday life can be as success
full as the progress of integration
in baseball"
Certainly If such a revolution
ary change can be brought about
in baseball, it can also be brought
about in education, in transporta-
ton and any other area of our
American life," he told the crowd
"Our demand for equal rights is
not, as our enemies try to make
it out, demand for the privilege
of being invited into sonemone's
Jackson advocate., 1958-02-22
Dr.FauIkner Be
Religious Speaker
AT TougaIoo

DIR. William J. Faulkner, former
Dean of the Chapel at Fisk Uni
versity and now pastor of The Con-
gregational Church of Park Manor,
Chicago, Illinois, will be the Reli-
gious Emphasis week guest speaker
at Tougaloo Southern Christian
College February % to 26, 1858.
DR.. Faulkner is a native of South
Carolina. A Normal graduate Of
the Mayesville Is. c. Educational
Institute; Bachelor of Humanics,
Springfield (Mass.) YMCA Col
lege; A. M. In Practical Teology,
The University of Chicago; gradu-
ate work in Social Science at the
University of Pennsylvania; and
honorary D. D., Chicago Theologi-
cal Seminary, 1916.
DR.. Faulkner contributes arti-
cles to educational and religious
magazines. Has spoken in more
than 1876 colleges and universities
across the nation on education, re-
ligion and human relations. Broad
cast the Easter sermon (NBC)
RADIO City, New York in April,
1948. His hobby is collecting and
re-telling American folk stories. He
has recorded several folk stories
for sale by the Board of Education
Jackson advocate., 1958-02-22
Assistant
Continued from Page One)

tunities for the Chicago Regional
Office of the American Friends
Service Committee. The region
covers Illinois, Wisconsin and lower
Michigan. Mr.. Williams had served
in that capacity since September
1856.
Prior to his work with the Am
erican Friends Service Committee,
Mr.. Williams was employed in the
industrial relations training pro-
gram of the International Har-
vester Company, and had served as
research associate to the Mayors
Committee on Community Welfare
in Chicago. He has served on the
committee on Employment of the
Chicago Commission on Human Re
lations since 1852.
He is active in the Holy Name
Society and the Home and School
Guild of his church, and serves as
a member of the Board of Directors
of the Chicago Catholic Interracial
Council. He has been active in the
worldwide Christian Family Move
ment since its inception.
Mr.. Williams is a graduate in
sociology at De Paul University,
Chicago, and has taken graduate
work at Loyola University of Chi
cago. He is married, and has three
children.