davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Bishop Tells Knights
Anti-Religious Exclude Cod from US. Life
Knights:

sfifvsionsl history or in le-
gal fheory-has been distort-
ed into Q constitutional pro-
vision erecting q metaphor.
cal wall of absolute separa-
fion between church and
state"
History and the actual word
ing of the First Amendment
were. ignored by the Supreme
Court in the Everson and Nc
Collum cases, Bishop Krol said.
The resulting wall of separa.
ton" myth is accepted by some
as reality and has been used to
promote mot only separation
but hostility between the two
The slogan "wall of separa
ton" is being raised again
Bishop Krol said, in an effort
ito bar all religious influence
in public education and to liqui
date the private school system
Referring to charges thar
private and religious schools
are ~"un-American" and "divi-
sive," Bishop kroI reminded
delegates: "if is . matter Of
historical fact that. prior to
and for some time after the
Declaration Of independence,
the only school systems ex-
listing in our country were the
Catholic and other private
schools"
"When precisely did thu
teaching of morality and reli
|gion become un-American?'
Bishop Krol asked. "When dit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

the teaching of subjects, which
were additionally considered
indispensable supports of politi-
cal prosperity, become a divi-
sive element? How can religion,
which teaches the essential
principal of unification - that
we are all children of God-all
brothers, children of the same
Father-be called divisive?"
The strength of our demo-
crazy, Bishop Krol, said, lies in
its ability to "create political
unity out of religious and cul-
tural diversity" Equal protec.
ton of law for all implies the
existence of diversity, he in
sisted, adding: eff a pluralis.
tic school system is a threat to
national unity, what is to be
said about the pluralism of our
political parties, or our news
papers, or our various religious
sects, or our social and f~raternal
organizations?
THE sfsfe-confroIIed school
system is = prelude and fol.
low.fraveler to fhe state parry,
the state newspaper, the state
religion, the state organiza-
fion, which invariably is found
in t%otaiifsrian states"
An articulate minority of
atheists, secularists and profes.
sional bigots, Bishop Krol said,
pose as "super righteous de.
tenders of freedom"
"The minute any decent
group of citizens protests
against -. demoralizing and de.
generating literature or movies,
a cry of freedom of speech is
raised" he declared.
But freedom of speech and
depression has limitations, and
must be curtailed in the inter.
est of truth, decency and nation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

MES or ignores the existence of
God, "denies or ignores the vi
tai and basic philosophy of our
national Constitution"
The convention also heard
Sen. John w. Brieker OF Ohio,
who charged THAT the apathy
of many Americans had play
ed into the hands Of the Com.
mUnist party.
IF intelligent Christians do
not accept the job of dispelling
the ignorance and indifference
on which communism thrives,'
he said, christian civilization
in the world today will surely
crumb1e."
He added: Freedom is no
guarantee that people will ACT
with wisdom and virtue. Those
who say that the Constitution
draws a distinction between
freedom and oppression, but not
between good and evil, are I'M
%dermining the pillars of our so.
ciety."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
immortality
Top Threat
Bishop Says
Bv TIM MURNANE

CLEVELAND, - Moral weak
ness in American life poses the
greatest threat to the nations
traditional values and to the
whole political and social sys-
tenn, Bishop Lawrance J. She
han of Bridgeport, Conn.,, told
the 18th supreme convention of
the Knights of Columbus here.
Leaders, strong and devoted
in character, intelligence and So
cial responsibility, are needed
now, Bishop Shehan said in a
sermon at a Solemn Pontifical
Mass at st. John Cathedral. He
challenged the Knights to full
fill the christian ideal" to
which their organization is de-
dicated.
Some 1000 members of the
Knights of Columbus attended
The convention. Events included
The presentation by the host
ohio delegation of $4,000 in
payment of pledges toward the
campanile for the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
c eption in Washington, a
Estates Dinner" and other So
cial and business activities.
Bishop Shehan said that al
though the United States was
built on a moral tradition, with
in the past generation, great
numbers of Americans have
ceased to believe in the moral
principles and in the juridical
and social structure" Of the ma
ton. 'This is the central weak
ness of America at the present
time" he said.
The Bishop said Americans
captured in Korea who became
"easy subjects of communist in
doctrination" were examples of
this weakness. Most of those
who submitted to the Reds, he
said, proved to be Ignorant of
the principles, rights and politi-
cal forms they were supposed to
defend" He blamed the coun-
Itry's education and failure of
social and religious forces" for
mot developing a stronger
character among us. service
men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

Requiescant

You are asked 10 pray FOR The
rsposs OF the souls Of fhs fol.
lowing and ihs others who have
died In the Diocese during the
past week.
BINDER, Robert E., Jr., 8,
Aug. %, st. Mary Church, Ian
caster. st. Mary Cemetery, Ian
caster.
CLARK, Lester ", Aug. %
st. Francis Church, Columbus
St. Joseph Cemetery.
DITTOE, John A, SO, Aug. "a
Holy Trinity Church, Somerset
Holy Trinity Cemetery, Somer
set.
DORIAN, Mrs. Anna L., "a
Aug. 26, Our Lady of Sorrow
Church, Columbus. st. JOSEPH
Cemetery.
ENRICH, Fred j., 90, Aug. %
Holy Cross Church, Columbus
st. Joseph Cemetery.
FREY, John L., 81, Aug. 20
Holy Cross Church, Columbus
MT. Calvary Cemetery.
GLAUB, Mrs. Anna M, 81
Aug. Is, st. Nicholas Church
GAINESVILLE. MT. Olive Cemetery
GAINESVILLE.
HATCHER, Harold D., So
Aug. 26, st. Aloysius Church, Co
lnmbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
KASPER, Michael G., SO
Aug. 81, Holy Name Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
LUCIJANIC, Jakov, rs, Aug
26, st. Ladislas Church, Colum
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
MAZZOLA, Cesidio, II, Aug
n, st. John the Baptist Church
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery
McGO NAGLE, Austin, 81
Aug. 27, st. Rose Church, New
Lexington.
McQUAIDE, Miss Mary Ann
"a, Aug. "a, Holy Redeemel
Church. Portsmouth.
MILLER, william, 80, Aug
n, st. Rose Church, New Lex
ington.
MINNIS, Mrs. Grace W, So
Aug. %, Sacred Heart Church
New Philadelphia.
M%TTCHHART, John A., IS
Aug. 81, SITS. Peter and Pau
Church, Glenmont. Church Gem
etery.
MURRAY, Anne r., 70, Aus
"a, st. Joseph Cathedral, Co
lumbus.
MYERS, Charles N, ST., &C
Aug. "a, st. Paul Church, West
erville.
POLITE, Alexander r., SO
Aug. 26, st. James the Les
Church, Columbus. st. JOSEPH
Cemetery.
WEBER, Mrs. Josephine B
81, Aug. %, St. Mary Church
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemeter,
zEIER, Mrs. Anna M, 7,
Aug. Is, Holy Family Church
Columbus. Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Resigns Xavier Post

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Univer.
sity's athletic publicity director,
Robert J. Coates, has resigned to
accept an appointment as execu-
tive director of the Hamilton
County Chapter of The National
Foundation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

ecvnfry's traditions. They
seem deiermined to produce
religious and moral sfsrva-
tion," he said, and thereby ef-
feet freedom from instead Of
freedom for religion"
The history of our country
Bishop Krol said, "is the history
Of God-believing, Godlovine
and God-fearing men," The
atheist and secularist who de
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

al security" Moreover, he con.
tinued, consumer criticism and
consumer protest is, in reality
an exercise of freedom of speech
and expression"
This small minority, Bish-
op Kroi saidr.seems determin-
ed to pursue . course. con-
frary TO "the intentions and
expressed convictions Of our
founding fathers" and to our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

IL you haven't been reading
ing money. Read them and
the want ads, you have been los.
profit.
The Adak sun., 1958-04-14
"Mr :. NTED" Srsszsss...ass-ss~ s~sn-nsss

Players for Country and Western Style Band. Country Style players with some experience is preferred, but will accept any musicians who Willfit into a Country Style Band. Players needed are LED and RHYTHM the electric guitar, Steel Gui- tar, Fiddle, Lccordian, Drums, Bass, ,and cct. anyone fimilar with these nstrum- onts please contact. G.S. RITTENHOUSE, PHI. A73 or Ham shack lo5.
The Adak sun., 1958-04-14
ADAK ]: SUN
j. :; \ Monday. y.. 1A, < April lo58
***ANNO7TNCFN[ENTS*** ***

1a114K MlSOFIC CLUB MEMBERS - =
 The regular social meeting of the Adak Masonic Club Wil1be held at the Civilian club, Tuesday, April 22nd at 7:Oo p.m. Tickets may be obtained from Chief Moore E-95, ser~eant Norman, Marine Barracks, Mir. Carpenter, Er1nory and hr. Stewart, Fire StationHl. Tickets must be purch-
 ased and reservations made not later th- an Apri1 18th. All members and their in- vited guests are urged to attend. :.
The Adak sun., 1958-04-14
*CLyUB NEWS*

Tn contrast to the weather the hott-- est piano player on Adak, will play, Fri day mites form 6:3O to 8:3O pm. by req uest, at the CPO Club. Come listen to the toetapping rythruns of ragtime tunes.
 The regular meeting of the CPO enter- tainment commi ties will be held at 7:3O-. p.m. Wednesday April lo, lat the CPO Club.
 Bingo, Bingo, Bingo! :! 4 good time for all.
 Sunday we'll have the regular movie and popcorn.
 Now hear this! :! Now hear this! All those responsible for the "snoW mak- ing equipment" on Adak, are requested by the Auxiliary, to crate same and ship it to the south pole. Nuff' Nuff. And so saying, III see you at the CPO Club.
The Adak sun., 1958-04-14
AMERICAN LEGION POST


 The American Legion Post will hold a Bingo game at the CPO Club on Tuesday April 29th at 7:3O p.m. Ill the proceeds from the game will be contributed to the American Legion Child Welfare Fund for Alaska. There will be ten games played and valuable prizes will be awarded for each game. Tickets for each card will be $l .OO and they may be obtained from any Legion member. Also, members of the teen Age Club will sell them at the Navy Exc hangeo Everyone is invited.
 The -tmerican Legion feels this is very Wonthy cause for the needy children of Alaska and hope that all will partici- pate. The next regular meeting of tthe American Legion Post will be held on Thu rsday, April l7th at 7:3O p.m. The P1aco of meeting will be announced la ter, as the Post has hadto evacuate the old Bank Building.
The Adak sun., 1958-04-14
"FOR sAIE," s-s~ssnss.s~~ ~as<s s.a--s@

Large crib with mattress and one oller for tl5.O Must sell by nc of 18th. Call 183J Chief Wade.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
See Literary England
Via Library Films

II in travel dreams have beer
a wish to visit Literary Eng
land, you should visit the Easr
Cleveland Library on Thursday
January 18th at 500 pm. wher
Mr.. Robert Gasker will con.
duct a magic carpet tour OF
color slides entitled "Visiting
Literary England"
Mr.. Gasker has visited Eng
land several times, once at the
request of the U. S. Govern
ment as member of the U. s.
Marine Corps, and most re-
Gently with a group of General
Electric employees last sum-
mer. His talk is taken from a
series of lectures he gives at
Western Reserve University.
East Clevelanders and their
friends are cordially invited to
attend this very interesting and
educational program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
Campus
Echoes

Mary Varble, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe j. Varble, ITS
East 125th ST., has been named
to the literary staff Of the 1855
"Cupola" and "Chanticleer,'
the yearbook Of the Rockford
Colleges, Rockford, Ill.
Miss Varble, a sophomore,
has been active in Chorus, Glee
Club, Chapel Singers, Stage
crew and cast Of "Miss Julia"
Campus Carousel, Committee,
Tolo Children's party commit
tee, Fellowship of Faiths, For
um, Speech Conference at Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, Grounds
chairman for May Party, and
sophomore class representative
on National Students Associa-
tion.
Enrolment at the Rockford
Colleges is about equally divid-
ed between men and women
students.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
New Year S Gift
W.pes Out Loss

Christmas Eve 1857. New
Years Day 1853. These are two
big days in the life of the Ben
Weisman f" mily. On Christmas
Eve they lost their all when
fire wiped out their apartment
and furnishings. On New
Years Day their landlord, Dave
Brunswick handed them a key
to a new home.
Gifts from ne;ghbors, friend
and strangers made a S2,725
down payment for the house in
a deal arranged by Brunswick
through NJ Irwin Helf, realtor.
More gifts have fairly well fur
nished the new home on Caves
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
Has First Parish

Harvey W. Clark, a mid-year
graduate at Bethel Seminary,
ST.. Paul, Mimi, has been called
to the Bethel Baptist Church
at Ellison, Bay, Wis. He will be
formally graduated in June.
He received his ABB. degree at
Fem College.
Mr.. Clark is the son of the
Harvey H. Clarks of 1890
Windermere st. and his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pelz were among the earlier
settlers in this city. Mr.. Peltz
for years operated a grocery
store at Euclid and Amherst.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

I'd. Chesterland, Geauga Coun-
ty.
Mr.. Weisman, a partly Grip.
pled truck driver and his wife
Patricia have two children
Paul 6, and Pamela 8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

RALPH A. ELLIGOTT, Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Eieott
Of 1905 vossor ave., standing behind the wooden
hand carved cross which was dedicated for use by
the Senior High Department Of the Windermere Pres
byteron Church School. Ralph made the
part of his service work for the God and Country
Award and il dedicated at the close Of the year
in special service held in the troop room. Ralph is
q member Of the ChUrch's Troop l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
FILA Reports Increase
In Output Of Homes

tionally fewer than the all
time record set last year.
FILA housing starts, accord
ing to agency figures, totaled
$4,000 in August.
One to four family DWELL
ing mortgage applications in
the same period totaled
$4,000.
New-home applications in
creased by s per cent over the
July figure to $500. the FILA
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

one TO four family homes
started under Federal Hous-
ing Administration inspec-
ton during August rose to
the largest volume since 1850.
an agency spokesman said
last week.
At the same time, FILA
Commissioner Norman p.
Mason said that applications
for FILA insurance on mort
cages on new and existing
homes Of that type we're frac-
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09

farmers with low profits from
their farm operation. If their pro-
fit is below S400, thus exempting
them from the payment of a So
cial security tax, they have the
privilege of paying a tax on two
thirds Of their gross income. The
widow searched through her hus-
bands receipt book and found
that in 1855 and 1856 he took in
almost $1,000 from the sale of
corn and eggs in each year.
She visited the internal revenue
Office and filed delinquent tax re-
turns for these two years in her
husbands name. His earnings re-
cord was posthumously credited
by the social security Office and
the widow became entitled to
widows benefits of $50 per month
certainly not a fortune, but we'll
worth a trip to the social secur-
ity representative.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09
Personal Loan
Department

helps you avoid needless worry
Many people are now borrowing through
our new PERSONAL LOAN DEPART
MENT. You, too, will find it the sensible
way to keep up your credit standing. You
can get money for emergencies, to pay ac-
cumulated debts-for any worthwhile pur-
pose. And, you get money when you need
it. For prompt, friendly, confidential SER
vice. come in and see us about your loan.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Carey, 126
Frazier Street, Smyrna, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Ruth Marie Carey, to Mr.
James Merritt Hollett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hollett, Sr., of
Millington, Md. Miss Carey was
graduated from Goldey Beacon
School of Business and is employ
ed by Hudson Supply Company
Mr.. Hollett is a graduate of Gal
ena High School and a student
at Goldey Beacon School of Bus
mess. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09
SIS. STRESSES
LOCAL CASES
Dover Widow Case History
Is Revealed by Social
Security Officials
UNKNOWN BENEFITS

(These weekly stories of social
security in action are taken from
the files of the Wilmington Dis
trict Office. They are case histor-
les of your fellow Delaware citiz-
ens.)
West of Dover there lives a
farmers widow who has discover
ed that recent visit to a social
security representative proved to
be a valuable interview. Her hus-
band had died last January, leav-
ing her alone and without a reg
ular income. Since they were both
up in years there had been very
little activity around the farm
prior to his death. He cultivated
a few acres in corn and kept a
couple hundred laying hens, but
after meeting expenses for fer
tilizer and feed, there was very
little left. A son in Sussex Coun-
ty helped them out financially.
On one of the husbands trips
to Dover to sell his eggs last year
he had consulted another farmer
about the prospects of social Sc
curity benefits. This friend told
him that since his farm profit was
so low, he was not eligible to pay
social security tax and, because
of deductions, did not have to pay
an income tax. Consequently, the
farmer didn't bother with filing
an income tax return, and ex-
planned to his wife there was no
way they could become covered
by social security.
After his death in January, the
widow went to the Court House
in Dover one Thursday to see the
representative. Although she felt
it was hopeless, she let a neigh
Dor talk her into going. Today
she blesses that neighbor's insist
ence.
The representative explained
the special feature in the law fol-
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09
Avoid April Lime Rush

Don't lose out by putting off
lining until the April rush begins,
George Vapaa, county agricultural
agent suggested yesterday You
can avoid the rush easily by hav-
ing lime applied this winter when
the ground is dry or hard-frozen.
If April happens to be a wet
month, you can't get lime on be-
fore planting time, Mr.. Vapaa
said. For many crops, this means
a waste of fertilizer and loss in
yield.
In general, the county agent
said, fields in legumes or to be
planted to lime-loving vegetable
crops need lime-if an application
hasn't been made in the last three
to four years. The minimum rate
for most crops is one to one and
one-half tons per acre.
The most reliable method for de-
termining lime needs is to send
soil samples to the soil testing
laboratory at the University of
Delaware school of agriculture.
There the soil is analyzed, mean
ing lime applications can be tail
ored to a particular crop. Samp-
les are analyzed free.
Soil testing application blanks
and information on taking good
samples can be obtained by con-
tacting the Kent County Exten-
sion Office, second floor, Dover
post Office building.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09

Mr.. Homer H. Stevens, Old
State Road, Smyrna, announces
the engagement of his daughter,
Marjorie Renee, to Mr.. George
Emil Scuse, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Scuse, Sr., of near Smyr-
ma. Miss Stevens is a 1856 grad
uate of Smyrna High School. She
is self-employed and makes her
home with her parents near Smyr-
ma. Mr.. Scuse is also member
of the 1856 Smyrna graduating
class. He has recently returned
home after completingt a six
months tour of duty under the
Armed Forces Reserve Act at
Fort Knox, KY, and is currently
associated with his father in farm
ing. No wedding date has been
set.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09
Smyrna Homemakers To Meet

The Smyrna Homemakers Club
will meet at Odd Fellows Hall on
Thursday, Jan. 16 at $3.50 pm.
Dinner will be served by members
of the Smyrna Grange. Reserva-
tions should be made with Mrs.
Joseph Goldsborough by Jan. II.
The program book and plans for
the year will be on the agenda.
Mrs. James Fleming will preside
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Noble
Jarman, of Smyrna, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Kay Nell, to Mr.. Samuel Clinton
Ransom Jacobs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Allen Jacobs, of
near Smyrna. A June wedding is
planned. Miss Jarman is a senior
at Smyrna High School. Mr.. Jac-
obs was graduated from Smyrna
High School in 1856 and is asso-
ciated with William Cox, builder.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Ruby Myers, of Smyrna,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Alice May Teat, to
Mr.. Donald Grier Case, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Case, OF
Townsend, Del. No date has been
set for the wedding. Miss Teat is
a senior at Smyrna High School,
Mr.. Case is employed by the
Townsend Grain and Feed Com
pany.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09
Smyrna Grange Meets Tonight

The regular business meeting
of the Smyrna Grange will be held
on Thursday, Jan. 9 at s pm.
with Mrs. Mary Fleming, master,
presiding. The program will be in
charge of the lecturer, Mrs. Nor
man Short.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-09

Dust on light bulbs, lamp shades
and diffusing bowls cuts down
light up to so per cent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29

SAN DIEGO, CALF. Navy
Ems. Donald O. Grove, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Grove of Rt.
t, Chardon, Ohio graduated
3 rom a four week course i n
duties Of radar watch officers
Dec. IL at the Fleet Air Defense
Iraining Center, San Die G o,
california.
He was given lectures and pro-
blems covering radar navigation
\ tactics, electronics, communica-
lions, air defense, and other
topics.
Upon completion of the course
Ens. Grove reported to e a
dzlty.
FORT CAMPBELL, KY. -
Army PFC Roger L. Bissell, 90,
san of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T..
issell, Chester, Ohio, is serving
az special STRAC (Strategic
army Corps alert status during
Earistmas week with the list
Ikborne Division at Fort Camp
H Kentucky.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29
Irene Chittenden
to Wed
John A. Price

MIDDLEFIELD - Mrs. Ma.
bel /. Stewart, Of West High ST.,
Middlefield, announces the enga.
cement of her eldest daughter,
Irene M. Chittenden, to John A,
Price, Thwing Road, Munson.
Mr.. Price is the son of Ernest
Price, of Streetsboro, and the
late Amanda Price.
The bride to be, who re-
sides on Auburn Road, Munson,
is a graduate of Pennington
High School and is employed by
r. o. Wolcott, Realtor, and VIM.
r. Macdonald, Lawyer, Chardon
Her fiance is a graduate o
Somerset Township High School
and Is employed by Denniston
Milling Company, Fowlers Mills.
A June wedding is being plan
ned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29

there either.
Gifts were distributed by Mrs.
Magill and Mrs. Davidson. After
all the gifts were viewed, sever
al members related interesting
Christmas experiences. The fun
niest was about the two mem
bers who rode to their brothers
for Christmas together wit h
their dog and live 20 : pound
turkey on unusually slippery
roads.
Birthday cards were signed
for Marie Anderson and j e a n
Baumert who are having birth
days this month. Notes were
sent to Carrie Tate and Lillian
Keenen who were unable to att
end due to Illness and a death
in the family, respectively.
Jennie Davidson was surpris-
ed by the group singing Happy
Birthday" to her commemorate
ing her birthday on the 18th.
The next meeting of the club
will be January 26th at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Ellicock, Will
son Mills Rd., Chardon.