davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

Before US. now is q blueprint
embodying the Presidents years
OF experience as . military lead
er and the thinking Of brilliant
Defense Secretary Neil MeEIroy.
I am intellectually in favor Of
IL. TrsdifionaIisfs can be expect
ed 10 squswk, bvt the fact is
that the proposals are relatively
moderate.
To my mind. there is no more
pressing issue before the Ameri-
can people today than our Sc
curity as a nation We are faced
in the international communist
conspiracy with a ruthless enc
my Our survival depends upon
our willingness to take actions
and make sacr fices necessary TO
provide the dcfenses which such
4 threat imposes.
Here - in nutshell terms - is
what the President has request
cd.
He wants 10 organize Amerl.
cas- fighting forces into unified
commands. Instead of the three
headed Army-Navy-Air Force set.
up, all elements would be direct
~ responsible to the President
and the Secretary of Defense
Separate administration of the
three services would be eliminat.
ed and the number of assistant
secretaries reduced.
The Secretary OF Defense,
therefore, would emerge as .
more powerful figure, with az.
thorify 10 reassign, transfer, con.
sol;date or abolish functions OF
the Defense Department. Army,
Navy, and Air Force. re would
have az his side a new director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

Of research and engineering 10
work with him directly in plan
ming ell military research and
development.
The command structure also
would be reyampcd TO provlcde
for effective strategic planning
and unified direction
The flaws. in our defense cs.
Enlistment. as revealed by the
recent Senate Preparedness Com
mittee investigation, boil down
to one simple proposition. We
are not organized and stated TO
meet the threat confronting us
with maximum effectiveness in
a minimum time. In other words,
weapons advances have out
stripped traditional concepts Of
warfare II is imperative. there.
fore, that we rcvamp our mill
tary plant TO produce instantan.
eous. efficient and maximum
drive when required. Retaliation
today is measured in minutes,
not in months and years.
sincerely hope such an ef.
fort will never be required. But
our best guarantee that il will
not is our assurance that we are
fully prepared TO make il.
The President has proposed a
well-defined. keen channel Of re-
sponsibility from the Command
er-in.Chicf 10 the field command
er concerned. As a member OF
the Senate Appropriations Com.
mittcc, ! believe that the plan
does not transgrcsS on the con
stitutional prerogaliScs Of Con
gress and | endorse il heartily.
Best wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
REV. KNIGATEN SPEAKS
70 CROWD

rETHOIT,. Mich.
Sunday morninr at the 1890
services at Peopfrs Community
Church. Woodward and Pingrec.
the pastor the Rev. Carlyle +.
Stewart rclinquiShcd his pulpit
10 the Rev W. II knightcn. pas.
tor Ct Progressive Community
Church Chicago.
Despite the Indictment weather
an Overlooking cong regation
heard dynamic sermon on The
Value OF Faith
The sermon dealt with the Bib
Heal story Of Paul and SilaS in
prison
AS Christians" explained the
Rev. Mr.. knighten. I'VE cannot
escape the prosecution by the
way CT the Cross. There are
times in our lives that we must
make our own decisions"
DR.. Knightcn declared that we
need God in our planning. lie
said sometimes the burdens Of
life arc ruggard when life closes
upon us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
Insurance Prexy
Sees Small World

The development OF modern
transportation and communica
ton is drawing the peoples oi
the world into ever closer con"
tact We must miss no opporiun'
iiy TO understand our neighborS
Only through understanding and
tolerance will we able TO solve
the many problems which we
face.
Earl B. DickcrScn today cx
pressed that view al luncheon
held in the Supreme Liberty LIE
building in his honor prior to his
leaving on a good will tour OF
South America. Dickcrson is
president and general manager
G. Supreme Liberty Liz lnsur.
ancc company. the largest Nero
business in the North.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
.IR CONDITIONING
TRIPLES

DETROIT - Lee F. Desmond.
Dodge Vice President-Sales, an
nounced today that the demand
for air conditioning during the
month Of March has tripled over
the corresponding period last
year
IRON the fall Introduction
date through March Of 1887. air
conditioning accounted for only
81 percent OF production The
comparable figures for the 1868
model show that the demand for
air conditioning has more than
doubled - IA percent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
Negro 10 Head I(A
Work Slated For Sudan

WASHINGTON - The United
States has entered into an az.
rccmcnt with The Sudan to pro
vide economic and technical as.
slstance in the fields Of agricul.
ture. vocational education, road
development, and communication.
The program will be fi'V need
Jointly by the two countries. Rob.
ct w. Kitchen. Jr.. SO. a native
OF Brunswick. Ca. who has been
associated with the International
Cooperation Administration in H.
IBERIA. since the ~ 'aw WIS
known rs poin. 4. Will be chief
CT the mission in the Sudan.
The Sudan becomes the second
country where a Negro expert has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

for those problems Instead.
there are thousands Of local solu-
tons that are working like mage
around the country. Citizens
committees that represent the
whole community are working
with their school boards TO see
what they can do 10 provide the
best possible education for the
children in their towns
Ordinary citizens in commune
ties across the land are facing
these big problems and coming
up with solutions They're Sui-
veylng what's needed ~ Their
towns They're getting The bcs,
possible people 10 iun i,r tho
school board They're getting h
HIND needed bond issues t,a new
schools They're Planning ahead
for the best possible cLracuium
They're sold.ng town-wid" en-
!efvn(vs on school problems SO
theyn tni cut what the prob
lens ale am how 10 deal Win
them
Many az them have organized
citizens committees to take
l0.yvar loDk a. school nee - in
then cori:l u',.t.rs They're work
lng lh.cleA their PTA's the
local H. a.: i cab. the wom,n's
club o. 1na gsol? night in then
hometoNrs
II your Community is facing
school Problems this :aii. maybe
a citizens committee could help
solve those problems. There's a
lice booklet called How Can W.
Organize for Better Schools ?
that Ia be glad TO send YOU. Just
send your name and address 10
Better Schools. 8 East 10th
Street, New York 10. New York.
and III send you "A copy right
away.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
VIEW NEGRO Arr

JEFFERSON ClTY,-Fivc stu.
dents and all three faculty mem.
hers of the art department at
Lincoln University have had
work accepted by the jury for
display in the Seventeenth An
nual Exhibition of Painting and
Sculpture by Negro artists at At.
lanta University.
The exhibit is in the exhibi-
ton gallery Of Trevor Arnett Ii
brary and will run from March
80 TO April 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

some sort OF an education. At
FIRST. folks thought that IL would
be about enough II the children
knew how 10 read and write
little bl,. and know enough about
figures so they didn't get hoin-
swoggled by the first Yankee
peldls- that came along Today.
lie Is lot more complicated and
so our boys ana girls have 10
know LOT more 10 get ahead
In he
But It's still the communltys
job 10 determine what the
schools should be and what they
should teach.
It's not an easy Job either
Many things have happened IN
recent years that combine 10 Gle.
ate what people refel 10 as
crisis in education. Take just the
matter Of children alone There
ale a lot more OF them The num-
Der OF births has gone up every
year for the past 10 years This
fall. there VIII be nearly 40 MIL
hon boys and girls In elementary
and secondary schools That's
nearly 10 million more than there
were 10 years ago.
Teachers ale needed for those
children. Right now. we've open
ing the school year with over
10000 fewer qualified teachers
than We need
Classrooms are needed for the
Children and the teachers. When
school opens this fall. wen be
about 100000 classrooms short
and nearly million boys and
girls VIII be going 10 school on
halliday shifts.
There ism any magic solution
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
: FEAR NO EVIL.
fr>.ss...>A srn~, Rsea pa~.,

The simple formula Of tho
Shema-"Hear, o Israel: tho
Lord our God. me Lord i
one Oeuf. 6:4)--was tbo
point of departure for MIN mn
Der Of more elaborate affirm.
atoms.
In Zech. l4:9, an oracle
belonging to the Greek per.
iod, II Is declared that tbo
unity Of God must issue in
the unity of religion: Tho
Lord shall be King over all
the earth: in that day shall
there be one Lord and his
name one"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
Senator
Potter
reports
{. The Latest news from Washingtos
Of special interest TO Michigan :.

SPRING CLEANING TIME finds Congress ready to
tackle Americas biggest housekeeping problem. Members
will peek under rugs and look behind desks they over
haul living arrangements in house containing 2669l UNI
formed occupants
The Pentagon mammoth military center. has been
called everything from rabbit to McElroys mons
ter has been criticized for slowness bureaucracy COM
pexty and nerservce rivalry Last October when the
first Russian sputnik launched angushed cry went
up for sreamnng In his State of the Union message ear
Is this President Eisenhower promised TO send to Con-
gress his recommendations for efficiency in the military
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
10 NEGRO IN 500"

A report in n national weekly
hat George Copeland of Pasad.
ma, Calf, will become the first
Negro driver in the 500-milc
speedway race next month ap.
,arently is in error.
Speedway officials said they
lad no record of Copcland's en-.
ry and David l.. Cassidy, man
ger of the United States Auto
lib. explained:
Three 500mile races are being
leld on the West Coast on May
%, 80 and 81. Perhaps they are
cferring to one Of those"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
WILLIAM 5. HART ESTATE
TO Be INIERRACIAL

LOS ANGELES-Re Remembering
how certain heirs of the late vii.
liam S. Hart, famed cowboy NOV.
ie star, have fought against the
clause in his will ordering a pub
lie park created, with Negroes
especially welcomed. local citi.
zens are happy that Los Angeles
County supervisors have carried
out his bequest. Supervisor War.
rem NJ. Dorm has approved plans
for alterations TO buildings at
the VIM S. Hart Park, Newhall,
and asked that April 30, be set
for the opening of bids at the
office of the County Engineer in
Los Angeles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
DRAW CLOSER TO GOD

This kind of thanksgiving
brings JOY, peace, vigor, and
vitality into experience.
Therefore. realizing the
spiritual & God, which our
heavenly Father has bestow.
ed upon us, brings US closer
to spiritual perfection.
And as we recognize the
ever presence of eternal
good. working for us. we
should be glad and rejoicing
forever.
PRAY WITHOUT CEAS.
ING.
I'm everything give thanks
for this IS the will o. God
III Christ Jesus concerning
You"
Everlasting arms of Love
Are beneath, around,
above;
God it IS who bears US on.
Ills the arm we lean
upon.
list Verse HYMN No. 50
c. S. HymnaD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
PRAISE AND
THANKSGIVING

Spirit being above matte,
is God above the devil. a
true understanding Of God
lifts Us up above evil. L.,
US give gratitude TO God, for
his beloved SON, Christ Jesus
and for all Of the good Of
those who have gone befo.
US, bIazed the trail, and keut
the light burning, and thus,
we receive more Of the bless.
ings which are flowing forth
freely for all TO eniov
COUNTING OUR BLESS.
INCS and not only NAMING
them one by one. but thank.
ing God. for the good ALREADY
received enables US TO realize
and recognize the ever pres.
ence Of the Spirit Of the
Lord.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
Michigan NAA(P
Prexy 10 Be Cited

DETROiT.-Edward M. Turn
or OF Detroit. president OF the
Michigan State NAACP and Of
the Detroit NAACP branch, Is
10 receive an award from the
local branch of tie Workmen's
Circle here on May 4 MFR. Turner
is being cited for distinguished
service 10 the community.
The Detroit Workmen's Circle
annually presents awards 10 per-
sons who have manifested -
background Of general excellence
Of character and personal infeg-
rity, rendition Of service beyond
the requirements Of ssinfvl
position. achievement Of . soei.
ally desirable objective or . signi-
fiesnt contribution toward such
achievement, reiectiop--of both
theory and practice Of monde
moersfie concepts both a. home
and abroad"
The Detroit branch Of the
Workmen's Circle is an inter
faith. interraciaI group organized
within the national Jewish frat
ernal order. according 10 IT'S
chairman. Robert J Greene.
Al the award ceremony, Mrs
Coda Krolik. a member Of the
Detroit Commission on Communl-
Is Relations, will make the pre-.
scntatlon 10 Mr.. Turner. Justice
George Edwards Of the Michigan
Supreme Court is TO serve as
POSTMASTER. Also scheduled TO
receive awards are the Rev. vii.
liam b. Spcrry. rect0r-% Christ
Church in Detroit and Sidney
NJ Shcvitz, former chairman Of
the Michigan Fair Employment
Practices Commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
NAMES 10 N. Y. POST

NEW YORK ClTY-llard work
perseverance, and good educa'
ton paid off this week for Lloyd
Peterson, 80, who spent Is years
in the ranks of the New York
Transit Authority, with his ap.
pointment as secretary OF the
system at an annual salary of
$4,000. Peterson is the first Ne.
gro to get official rank in the
Authority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

been entrusted with the task OF
heading an I. c. A. mission. IL
IBERIA was the first, Or. John W.
Davis, formerly president Of West
We. State College, served as lcA
administrator in Liberia and was
followed by Richard L. Jones'
who later became v. S. Arbsss'
sdor 10 Liberia.
Kitchen who has had wide ex
pericnce in Liberia having served
as staff adviser NC Gram Cll.cer
wv .t.iA. director, for the past
two years has been chief Of
lCA's Pakistan desk in Washing
ton and later as executive officer
for technical services as well as
on special mission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
VIEWS Of the
NEWS-
and and a 5000 fine.

anu aHU q SZUU THO.
1t. William Il. Morton. 30, Of
San Antonio, was accused Of
conduct unbecoming an officer
after he ignored the outstrctchcd
hand Ct Capt Carl J. Ok ellcy of
Tucson, Ariz.. when O'KelIcy ar
rived in Stauttgart last Deem
Der.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
EVAN FINED FOR
2tFUSIk6 HAND SNAKE

STUTTGART. Germany - A
Texas lieutenant who refused to
shake hands with q Negro officer
has been given an official reprim.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

b X Just
about as far
as the coun-
try itself-its
been a local
matter 10 see
that the chill
dren OF a COM
munity got
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
BETTER SCHOOLS - = AND YOU
CRISIS IN EDUCATION
by HENRY TOY. IT, p'ss.dsn, -
hatens. ciurons Council Tor Better Seso

There things just like be told
how his Another how bring his children And
thing doesn't like TO be told AMI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
BETTER SCHOOLS BUILD
.AAAAA
BETTER MMUNITiEs
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Enlarge the place OF thy tent. and lei them stretch
forth the curtains OF thine habation spare enghen
Thy cords and strengthen thy stakes;
Isaiah 54:2-3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

Rsflscsing the qualities of
the divine Mind. we do away
with the morbid conditions
Of the csrnsI mind. We prove
by demonstration the quality
Of Mind over materially. No
matter how small the mani
Hesitation may seem, one step
forward to occupy conscious
moss with spiritual interests,
leads onward and UPWARD 70
o higher understanding.
Paul continued his ex-
hortations:
There is one body, and
one Spirit. even as We are
called in one hope of your
calling;
One Lord, one faith, one
baptism.
"One God and Father of
All. who is above all. and
through all and in you all"
lEphesians 4:4-6)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
OUR JOB

The purpose of exhorta-
ton in all times is to bring
the consciousness. and hearts
of men into the unity OF
good, that all mankind may
get into the habit of pray
ing without ceasing', in order
TO be called the sons and
daughters of God. This is
obtained. and maintained
figurativcly, through self ex-
animation, humility, t h e
spiritual preparation Of men
tai vision of all spiritual
reality.
SPEAKING OF UNITY we
quote from the Interpreters
Bible Vol. 10 PIP. 864-685)
UNITY: The word occurs
in the NJ. T. only here and in
rs. Is t"the unity Of the faith
md OF the knowledge Of the
Son Of cod"). To keep XIV
means pr;r,arily 10 watch;
then 10 keep guard over"
II conveys ine thought Of a
Vigilart care not only to
avoid troubling the unity Of
ne Spirit ourselves. but also
TO resolve difficulties and
discussions which Threaten
i;c.n ary source.
Verses 4-6. The scvenfold
rNrmula relates the unity of
he church TO the unity of
Chlist and of God. 1t has a
background in formulas fran.
ed by Iicllcnistic Judaism To
link in 4 similar way the
unity of people, temple. and
law with the unity of Cod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

tnat now 10 run us sCnCOls.
Ever since schools were start
ed In this country-and they 60
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
DO AWAY WITH EVIL

and power" (pp. 1924
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
CHURCH NEWS
Methodist Commissions
Plan Meeting

Members Of the five commits
sions of the Chardon Methodist
church will attend commission
meetings on a sub district lev
Ell to learn more about the func-
tions of their groups in the To-
cal church, the Rev. Aubrey E.
Kirby, minister, announced t O.
day.
Dates, locations of meetings,
all to be at 1880 pm, leaders
and commission personnel a e
as follows:
Commission on Membership
and Evangelism Thursday, Sc
ptember 25; Mentor Methodist
Church, D. w. Skeen, leader /;
Clinton S. Poston, chairman; c.
G. Green, Mrs. j. D. Blythe, Mrs
Alton Behm, Karen Bundus, Mrs
Clinton Poston, Thomas w. Bu-
rke, Ross Donoghue, Earl Nut
ch, Mrs. E. r. Hofstetter, II. G.
Parsons, Mrs. Allen Sage, Carl
Rogers, Lester Peine, Mrs. Rob-
ert Phillips, Mrs. William Car
son, Wayne Guynn, Mrs. r SIS
Armstrong, Mrs. S. Louis Berta.
Commission on Education -
Monday, September %; Chardon
Methodist church, Aubrey E. XII
rby, leader; Charles Hall, chair
man; Paul Bidgood, Robert
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Catholic Women to
Visit Chardon

Three hundred members of the
Cleveland Chapter, Kappa Gam
ma Pi, have been invited 10 take
a trip to Chardon on Sunday af-
ternoon, Sept. 2s. Miss Elaine
Donnelly is chairman of the
days activity.
The national honor society
group will meet at Wrightlawn,
hom of Mr.. and Mrs. LIE r o y
G. Wright, on Route 6, wes. of
Chardon.
The afternoon will begin with
induction of seven new mem =
bers, June SO graduates of No
tire Dame, st. Mary of tn e
Springs, and st. John Colleges,
at a $3.50 pm. ceremony. A brief
business meeting will be follow
ed by a harvest time buffet
supper.
The evening will terminate wi
th the entire party going to a
little white country church. St.
Mary's Chardon -. for Bene-
diction service to be offered by
the groups moderator, Rev. ia
mes Forgac, o. S. B.
Kappa Gamma Pi is the Ma
tional Scholastic and Activity
Honor Society of Catholic w O.
mems Colleges.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

Phillips, Mrs. Carl Bundus, Ken
meth Bender, Mrs. Robert Phil
lips Mrs. Bruce Kelly, Miss Eth
ell Mellingner, Miss Lou Stanton,
Mrs. Kenneth Bender, Don Will
liams, Sue Osborn.
Commission on Missions We
dnesday, October /; Middlefield
Methodist church, G.. A. Hick =
son, leader; Mrs. Arthur Much
leisen, chairman; Mrs. Elsie e
Dean, Mrs. E. L. Lee, Roland
Osborn, Mrs. Peter B a rome ,
Mrs. Frank Grau, Mrs. ely d e
Rarick, Mrs. Homer B a h a m
Robert Thrasher, Paul Bidgood.
Commission on Stewardship
and Finance Friday, october
3; Painesville Methodist church,
A. G.. Whiteman, leader; Edwin
T. Hofstetter, chairman; p a u /
Alvord, william Carson, Russell
Haueter, G. c. Green, j a m S
Laundy, Peter Barone, w. Earle
Egleston, Bruce Kelly, Robert
Keyes, Roland Osborn, Mrs.
Grace Truman, Mrs. D. G.
Muchmore, Mrs. Arthur Much
leisen.
Commission on Christian Soc
ial and Economic Relations-We-
dnesday, October 8; M nj t o r
Plains Methodist church, r v.
Oliver Davis, Jr., leader; Mrs.
May Grau, chairman; Mrs. Her
man Dreyer, Mrs. Elsie D e a n,
Allen Sage, Robert Phillips.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Russell Burgess
Aids Freshmen
at Hiram

HIRAM - Russell Burgess
son of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Bur
CESS Of 112 Moffett Ave, Char
don, served as a freshman le-
ader for the incoming class of
1862 here at Hiram College Sep
tember 10 - Is
Each freshman leader was as
signed a group of Is to 20 fresh
men. The leader was RESPONSE
BILE for directing the group
through the colleges orientation
program which includes preli =
miniary testing, vocational cou-
nseling, and registration.
Burgess, a sophomore major
ing in Economics is a member
of Theta Social Club
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
List Meetings of
PC Church
Organizations

The Senior Aid of the Pilgrim
ChristianChurch met at the home
Of Mrs. Edna Bigam with Mrs.
Robertson as co hostess. There
were % members present and
one new member was added to
the rolls, Mrs. Ada Baptie. An
nual reports were given an d
Mrs. Katie Reiter reported O n
the County Fair Projects. The
Maple and Garden displays won
first prizes and many more pri-
zes were won by other displays.
The calendar for the new year
was read and several new pro-
jects are to be undertaken.
The October meeting of the
Aid will be held on October 18th,
with Mrs. Clara Bartlett, South
st. The church women of t h e
F'owler's Mill Community Chris
tian Church will be guests for
this meeting.
There will be a Geauga Coun-
ty Girl Scout Round Up held
at Camp Pi Chi on Saturday,
September 27, from 1000 am.
to 400 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

CATION now numbers 200, with
families living in many parts of
the county.
Plans for the new structure
are being drawn by John Carr,
Of the firm Of Carr and Cunni-
ngham, Cleveland Heights archi-
tects. A building fund campaign
will begin before the end of 1858.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Chester Young Folk
Are Off for College

Returning to Bowling Green
University this fall are L arry
Grittenden, Ruth Jane Reiter
and Michael Richmond. Enter
ing there as freshmen is Jean
McGrew.
Entering Kent State College
are John Arp, Ardean Nelson,
Elaine Rybak, Barbara Allin
and Marcia Laux. Among those
returning are Jack Huffnagle
Gary Lyman, Wayne Bifano, Do
nald DeMuth, Jerry Petersen
Donald Richmond.
Nancy Raymond has returned
to Otterbine College in Spring
field as a sophomore.
Betsy Raymond has started
her freshman year at Wittenb-
erg, Springfield.
Martha Schwarz is a senior at
Baldwin Wallace College.
Marian BaniSter has entered
Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Episcopalions Buy
Site for Church

Mills Rd., and Woodiebrook Rd.
in Munson Township, The land,
purchased recently from B a s S
Lake Community, Inc. is one of
several choice sites being res
served by Bass Lake Commun-
ity for churches. The total land
area is IL acres with $50 feet
frontage on Wilson Mills Road.
st. Luke's Church was organ
lied in October 1856 as a mis-
sion of the Protestant Episcop-
al Diocese Of Ohio to serve Ge-
auga County. Starting with a
nucleus of SO people the congre-