davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

- present were presented with a
presidents gaycl 81 lcadcrahip and
ia certificate Of award Cecil r.
Newman vice president Associated
Negro credit Union made the pro
sanitation
-Four turkeys were given away
ms door prizes
Clubs and their presidents roc.
ognized were Acirema club. Thorn
as Johnson. Cartrell Cooper club
uno Score Leroy Lazrnberry.
credjcfswn Social Edna shannon
creaiteundogs IlowNna Smith. Us
quircttes James Neal E'rzzan Pat
roi Chainer Lawson Fcgxmn
Temple W Pierre, HorscmanH
Cluh Ira pettiford Cato Temple
Norman Davis Loafers. Inc I'D,
die Robins Minneapolis socialites
And Robert Greene Northern
LEhts Rowling League: Gwcndo
iyn Ray Regslettes Adam Lind
say Royal Twenty. Andrew Clark
r G. Reel and Trigger, Lewis
Seatan Twilight Social Camille
Bradley goth Century, Camille
Bradley. Mary Cicmmons TanRp
Florence Gonden. Wednesday Mat
inee. Dolores Reed Zodiac WI.
liam King Trojan Harry Neal
Clevca Aces, Cccil Newman AZ.
ISOLATED Negro Credit Union Dor
othy Brown Queen Civic charlea
Wilson. Cryataiite Social Saving
Mrs wayInan johnson, Ia schc
ma. James Wilson King David
Lodge and Mrs ruby ITowciton
Minneapolis rcautlciaBa Unit No
220
Alfred Barnes was chnifman Of
entertainment committee and hosia
and hostoHecs we're Hattie Gross
Crcziieundos Frances A Moore
CrosilnfawH Kitty Murphy, Cred
lafawn Dorothy Brown Queen
Civic Mar Turner Queen civic
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Arlington.
Twilight Booal Eptiic Barnes
Twilight Social taek Rifawdef
Royal 20 club Matthew Little
Royal 20 and Cartreil Cooper. uno
Score club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Willard Hotel, Wednesday the
Labor Secretary said he wished
That the advocates Of segregation
could stand before az international
gathering as he had often done at
the international Labor Organ
ization, and realize that two-thirds
Of the people representing 20
countries OF the world are non
white
Civil Rights A Moral Issue
He pointed ont that the problem
OF civil rights is more than a legal
issue. Il Is a moral issue II is also
an economic problem We must
afford TO every American the right
to develop his skill 10 the fullest
exten, OF which he is capable, or
we VIII be wasting our greatest
resource that OF manpower
II We deprive our children 81 an
education. he added, we are not
only doing disservico 20 the
children, but 10 the development
Of America and 10 our own stand
ard OF living
Principal speakers FOR the lunch
con, attended by $50 people, was
julius A Thomas, secretary Of
Industrial relations OF the Ma
tional Urban league
Urges Youth To Prepare For jobs
Thomas pointed out the ncces-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Christmas Issue
To Be Moiled
December 23rd

organizations. advertisers
and individuals who plan 10 run
holiday greetings In the Big
Christmas edition Of this paper
are urged 20 reserve space i'm
rn~diatsiy
This years Christmas edition
win b. printed and mailed on
Tuesday. December ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

~ Boz Of tho complaints filed
Five complaints, representing 10
% of the total number of eases
nled were found Go be unmatlfiei,
The ENrcutivo Director said that
because the Commission does care
ful Interviewing and screening,
this figure " held 60 a minimum
Cases received and aorviecd dur
iug 1897 were az IN number Forty.
aovon were dispoaed 81 during this
period with s cases atili requiring
further attentioa as ~ December
a. 1897
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
ALBERT GRANT CHARLESTON
DTS HAD VIVID
HIRE 90 WARS

Services ror Albert Grant Cbafl
ratap IA ~ 1881 Fourth ~ q
who died sunday November "a.
a. hia home were held ~ pm
Tuesday November ~. ~ the
Woodland Funeral chapel Rev
henderson Reidlth offlfiatea Win
burial Ia itasedale cemetery
NJ Charleston WAS barn III
Canada and had been . resident ~
the Twin cities fpr 90 years Ne
was a member ~ Ames Lodge No
ioG tBpOuW which hsid .
short service AZ the funeral
Survivors include his wifs. Mrs
Elizabeth Charleston. one nephew
Ernest Charleston ~ g, Paul
ono niece Mrs Blanche Cox of
Seattle and other relatives
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge u arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

aty q young Negroes preparing
themselves for jobs which are
opening up TO them in the field
OF industry. and challenged indus
trial leaders with the responsible
" Of furnishing employment on
the basis OF qualification rather
than race
I'VE have dreamed Of new
world" he concluded land we are
working for a new world and that
is the challenge OF Equal Oppor.
tunity Day
November 10 was officially pro-
claimed Equal Opportunity Day"
nationally by President Eisenhow.
or, and IN the District OF Columbia
10y the District Commissioners.
This day was chosen because Il
marked the anniversary OF Abfa
ham Lincolus memorable Gettys-
burg Address
League Sponsors Observance
The idea was originated with
the National Urban League which
focused attention through the
United States on positive efforts
20 insure fair and equal treat
.mcnt 20 an citizens, regardless 81
race, color, religion or national
origin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

cry ordinance the Commission
divides ia activities into two ma.
Scr gatuRuraea
Regulation
Education
Under is regulatory function.
the Commission procosaod 40 form
M complaints and rs Informal
complaints nled during tho year
rho educational activities were
varied including speaking engage
mrnta lectures. informal oansnitu.
tiuna, as well aa fiold visits ON om
piayors aHd athers
refusal Go tire IL the subject
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Va news is'aders
The debate. sponsored By the
Morristown Forum Association.
posed the question rs Indignation
Responsibility Of the Individual
States Rather than ~ The Federal
Government
Tho NAACP spokesman main
tanned that the southern states had
failed to assume any responsibility
in facilitating degeneration ard
accordingly. the federal govern
ment had 20 assume that obliga
ton Instead, the South has resist
ed compliance with the Supreme
Courts degeneration orders. ne
pointed out
Since there Is no record Of 9
southern state ever relaxing the
grip Of segregation entirely on a
voluntary basis Or A0rsell as.
serted ~ Ia evident that there
must be pressure 10 bring about
school degeneration. Understand.
ing and sympathetic pressure 20
be sure, but determined ard con
Sistent pressure also No one
would be happier than 20 see
signs o. spontaneous acceptance
BY the politicians and pubicists q
the south, o. the moral and legal
verities which underiie the Sup
RENE Courts desegregation ruling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Nell Russell
Reviews Two
Books Herein

~ her shimnn '@fhn WzY
4ee ~" a tlda edition NsH
EueseIi reviews tMo iats ts,soi..
The JAfrfsgr and Simon
West. NsIis haeisiyr wf1ung
). rAccIieHt fof sestessing books
40 readers ~ This payer are
issitsd a. 80 ny hss column this
usek. ne a treat
Ssu Ras~eiTs popular rsliUsn
ai,p~ars IN this paper sssrg
either week " h an exclusive
fsaisys.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Danger In Wasted H0mons:
ManpoWer Maximum Use
Impossible Under Jimcro
NAACP Debater Says

Morrist0wH n H. Nov 20 Today for world leader
ship requires tbe maximum utilization 81 an the bodies minds
and hearts disposal DR. John Morsa assistant the
executive secretary Of the National Association Tor the Advance
ment Of Coored People warned the conclusion Of his debate
here tonight with James j. Fitzpatrick editor Of The Richmond
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

IH West AffIco
A. P. Director Barnett
Writes SideIights On
Trip Thru Africa
u, Claude \ na,nett director and Avis rinu,n

nakar Senegal Travelling through French West Africa is
continuous Of adventures The between British
West Africa aud the great which has been controlled by
through the years great This Is moi totally because
% the differences IL language although there plenty Of df
faculties N making folk understand you frenrh u the major
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
In Tenth Annuoi Report,
In Tenth Annvoi Report;
Mill City FEPC
Finds Chief Complaint
Still Refusal To Hire

70 report released this week Fair Employment lrac.
uces ~ Minneapolis the Executive Director III he Minneapolis
Fair Employment Practice Commission that Refusal
Hire is ,till the MAJOR complaint
This report The activities the Commission for the
calendar year 1857 In dschafgng lis responsibilities The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

To Non-whHe Notions
Labor Secretary Claims
Faubus Gave U.S.A.
Black Eye Abroad
~ ALIcE n nrNNIGAN

Washington AMP Americas international prestige and
international relations have been greatly impaired especially ia
the undeyeoprl countries by place called Little Rock and
named Faubu declared Secretary Of Labor James Mitchell
this week
Addressing Equal Opportunity Day luncheon the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

The North Dakota agricultural
experiment station - working on
. chemical that viii arlectJyely
kilI wild oats
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

An efncieut American consulate
headed ~ Donald Dqmnni has az
a vice consul smart young
coiorad official Cecil 81. clair
Richardson ~ Tho Bronx. New
York city 10 has been in Dalsar
two years ana II quite popular
throughout the city W. s. DIXON
serves with UsIA here
pakar IL not the best city 10
Observe Africans M such. II really
bHlongs 20 the French They have
poured millions Of dollars in In
yestmSnt into the place much Of
., funds escaping the high taxes In
France proper They dominate the
commercial and social life but keep
(Continncd ON Page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Tho University ~ Dahar has
800 students. 700 African ana 200
white Tho former come from all
over the His countries, most OF
them on government scholarships
An african physician "a IN the
faculty ~ the medical school AZ
the university and one Of the pro
feasora ~ history IN African also.
There are one of two African
reporters on The two heading dali
iea one q sports writer % authoF,
.ity These papers carry world
news There are several small purv.
~ African papera oDs or two
pages tabloid size and smaller bat
they nro totally political and very
yiruleut also They are distributed
free and usually supported BY one
~ the African political parties
While the French dominate all
of the business, large and middle
alxa. there IL refreshing lack Of
discrimination here Any botsi, any
restaurant any public place Is not
only opened hut al people are
welcomed Thsrr scems simply 20
be no special color complies Oe-
caai1naily one secs a black man
with white wife The reverse IL
true Alec white mon marrying
colored women lesn often bat hits
has made little imprint on the
color - The general population II
a. overwhelmingly. almost totally
black
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Ice Skating Party, Friday. Nov.
~ - pm. Minneapolis Arena
s0r Admission
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

language among those who have
annac education a1d who arn 80
contact with the outside world to
y greater a. leasr, degree, bit the
dialects ~ witch there "a one 20
each tribe are spolten hy tho
m0uscs ~ the people Ia some
countries there arc aa many a.
90 dialects
An American especially ono u
oator finds himself constant
source ~ Interest and curiosity
.In tho FIRST place We know very
little about West Africa Most
Americana wha have been ga Tits
side ~ the Atlantic have visited
Liberia ~ obaua Nigeria Rirrfa
Leone nf the North Afurau count
riaa Tho ax countries comprising
French West Africa have been
mostly names 10 cui9fcd Ameri
cana These are Henegai ToEoland
pphomey the Audan ivory Coast
and the Upper Volta GuiuNa made
up seventh but ~ M longer a
part af The French Community
shines Il elected 20 become indo
pendent during tho referendum
last september An 1ura % inter
csl and excitement awaits thVve
who add French West Africa 81
their travel itineraries
This can bs done while doing
the regular British aroas because
they Iuin oue another ~ various
borders Dakar tho capital ~
Senegal you paas through anyway
if yua are going 20 Liberia o.
Ghana a hnHlling busting ely ~
22g 900 Africans and II 500 Europ
cans with new multi stSrird build
ihgs and big city characteristics
scorrs ~ new homes with startling
architectural innovations nre go
Ing w all about Most ~ these
houss and buildings except where
The latter are owned BY the local
government. belong 10 The French
n y0D intend staying over few
tiayp bs sure 30 make hotel feecf
ysiigns in advance because rooms
are in great demand There are
plenty u people who speak Euglah
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

80 don't imagine yon can only
make signs
pakar ia REALLY French city
planted 90 the northwest tip %
tho continent ana therefore the
natural landing place for planes
from North America and m,wh
~ Europe
Prices are very high Meals arc
a bii costly too II You patronixo a
high class restaurant like that OF
Hotel CroiS "a Bud, o. the La Folk
lore % tho Restaurant Mary Louise
but tho food you Ret WIN be as
enc aa any PARTS affords and WIN
be served in aeyon courses with
bottle ~ wine
White the French have bean
running the show aud VIII continue
until February "a. 1850 when the
now constitution goes into effect
the parallel African government
u located here 20 that this leading
African officials charged with
coordlnhting The two authorities
are located hofa The African Of
nclaia are housed IN quite mag
nificent buildings and are very
capable mon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
To trN ia
HsfaRfhL
SdclTf
PofenfioIities NOT Exploited

rhc role OF the Negro Press has never
hecn nllly capitalized upca; gts potcntian-
ties have not been rllty exploited rarity
because The Negro Press has been IN the
proccss ~ maturing as an essential In
stumont and partly because Negro editors
have been Just as fallibic with respect 10
the Interpretation OF the life ~ tho Negro
in the II - AS the national daily press has
hccn fallihlo in its interpretation az the
American people az whole, Lester
GranrNr
, 1958-03-19

2,555,O47.81
4,229,383.43
2~32,257.86
25O,OOO.OO
100000
11O,256.O7
42,016.35
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29

Joe Temple of Chardon, also the
Larry Weber family of Strings
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tenn
pie of Hambden were also pre-
sent. MIR. and Mrs. John Hoyt
of Lansing Mich, James Wilmot
of Las Vegas, New Mexico and
Frank Wilmot Of washington.
d. c.. Mary Wilmot, student nu-
rse of st. Lakes hospital in
Cleveland were all home for
the holidays.
Norman zzepp Jr. was home
from Ft. Riley Kansas for Xmas
Day.
Vaccariello family were a t
home of MIR. and Mrs. Francis
Vaccariello.
Ernest Pollock and family,
were at Norman Pollocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hop e
and family of Ravenna, o., Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Dietz and fam
lily of Burton, Carl Hope W er e
dinner guests of Mr.. and MI r S.
Emil Hess. In evening Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hess and family, Mr..
and Mrs. James Szemenyei and
family were guests In same
home.
Charles Kellogg and family
and Mrs. Maude Sloat wer e
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
GroSvenor.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Stanek
were breakfast guests. On Mon
day Dec. % Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sampson, MFR. and Mrs. George
Bosworth and family of Chardon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GroSvenor
of Columbus, o. were guests in
Ralph Grosvenor home.
Mrs. E. w. Ensign, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ensign were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
rim Valentine. In evening Rich
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29

of Chardon Madison Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morse, of
Williams Rd. had as their guest
Mrs. Morse's father, Lawrence
Moos from Eastlake. They, as
wen, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lotan, Jr. / n
Perry.
Sandra Lyman entertained a
"Pajana Party" at her home on
Route SOB this past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Beag-
an, of Woodin Rd., entertained
their two son in laws and
their respective families Mr..
and Mrs. Roy McMahan of Che
sterland and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Humer of Cleveland o T
Christmas dinner.
Family get to gethers were
enjoyed between the Elmer Kor-
itansky's, the Emil Koritansky's
the Charles Koritansky's, a n d
Norman Timinsky also for the
Christmas season.
The True Blue Glass of Ham.
bden Congregational Church held
their Christmas Program at the
Church this past Saturday eve
ming, December 27.
As their holiday guests al
their home on sos, Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Kempf were host and host
ess to: Mrs. Frederick Zikursh
Sr., Miss Matilda Young, Fred
erick Zzikursh, Jr. and family
Ben ZZikursh and family of No
rth Royalton, Mrs. Mary Hovey
of Chester, Janet Olzewski OF
New York City, and DR.. and Mrs
r. G. Pease of Chardon.
Friends will be glad to learn
that Jay Mahaffey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mahaffey Of
Cults Rd., had a happy holiday
and, according to his nom, Is
ftup and at EN-" once more fol
lowing his recent illness.
In preparation for the N W
Year Candelight Service, to take
place on January 5, various
members of Hambden Grange
held practice session" at the
grange hall this past Tuesday
evening. This is to be a most
impressive ceremony and II
Geauga County grangers are
cordially invited to attend II
the fifth. Services will S art
promptly at $3.50 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29

ard Ensign and family of Men
tor Headlands, Mr.. and M S.
Dale Valentine and daughter of
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Ensign and Mrs. E. w. En-
sign were in same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips of
Hambden o. was at MIR. and Mrs
George Bower home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fowler
have gone to Florida to spend
a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Valentine,
with Dale Valentine of Thomp-
son, were in Roanoke, Virginia,
to meet their brother Eldon Val
entine of Ridgeland, S. c. taking
their father Ross Valentine who
will go home with Mr.. E d o n
Valentine for winter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29
THREE FINED BY YOR

Fined recently in ChardCL's
Mayors Court were:
Charles e. Hoon, 35, Wo 0 din
View Trailer Park, Rt. 4, Char
don, driving while intoxicated,
$3.50 and costs and three days IN
jail.
Raymond G. Grumney, Is, Au-
burn Rd., Chardon, speeding,
signed waiver for $3.50.
Charles M. Moore, 38, Madi-
son Ave-, N. Madison, intoxica-
ted and disorderly conduct, $50
and costs and 80 days, 20 days
suspended for year probation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29

phone Av-8123 If you know the
owners.
Charles Reynolds, fifth grade
pupil of Bass Lake School suff-
cred a concussion on Wednesday
December IL when he fell again.
st the school building. He was
unable to attend the last two
days of school or the Christmas
party. We hope Charles is
feeling much better now a n d
that he and his family had a
very happy holiday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29
S. Hanbden
BY MRS. I'll. S. WOoDIN

A 6 lb. IL OF. baby girl, Kath-
ryn Louise was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Price christmas
day at Lake County Memorial
Hospital. Little Douglas Price is
staying with Grandma and Gra-
ndpa Boerwinkle during h s.
mothers absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pokorny
and family were Christmas Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
McNally of Ashtabula.
The Pokorny families a I'll
gathered at the family home for
their Christmas eve party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boerwin-
kle entertained at family gat-
herring Christmas night. MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Woodin and ] n
are spending a few days visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. Charles Siska was Chris
tmas guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Pokorny.
NeighborS regret to hear IF
the death of Mrs. Frank Young
| in Florida December 18th.
Diane Caruso spent Christmas
with her Father, John Caruso.
MFR. and Mrs. Jack Arnold and
family spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny
and Paula were Christmas din
ner guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Speck in Chardon.
A family party took place on
Christmas eve at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Divoky. Mr..
Harry Zimmerly of Cleveland
was among the guests.
Judy Boerwinkle spent Chris
tmas eve with Mr.. and Mrs.
william Mauslings at Montville.
Christmas day she was a dinner
guest at the home of MIR. n d
Mrs. Albert Mansfield.
I wish the editor and staff a
very Happy, Prosperous New
Year, and many thanks to the
neighbors for their items.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29
Haurhden
BY FLO LYMAN
Phone; ELmwood 7-7S09

How did Hambdenites spend
this gala holiday season??
WELL -
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Cook, of
South Hambden ST., visited with
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Yokum an
family of Wearsch Rd. in Char
don.
The Edward Lendle family, of
Old State Rd., spent a portion
of their time with relatives / n
Cleveland.
Holiday guests at the VIM. Ep-
lett home on Woodin Rd. were
Mrs. Eplett's neice, Mrs. Eug-
enc Walters and Baby, T a m
The Walters reside in Belleville,
Illinois.
Aunt Nellie Bese, of Munson
played hostess on Christmas day
or the Paul Ernyei, Jr. family
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29

Hlrst at Avenue 5-8123 or Miss
Ropes at Park e-4126.
The Christmas meeting Of the
Geauga Hills Garden Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Don
Williams on Mayfield Rod. Co
hostesses were Mrs. d. r. Bea-
title and Mrs. D. S. Linten. Mrs.
Walter Hirst spoke on "The Le-
gends and History of Christmas
flowers.
4
A platter and a pan are still
unclaimed from the Mems Club
dance in October. They may be
picked up at the home of Mrs.
w. Hirst, Mayfield Rd., or tele-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN
Phone e. Claridon G-62I7

FnOne f. GlaFfuOn b-bKI1
Christmas gatherings report
ed:
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Richmond
and daughter Nancy of Chardon,
were guests In Robert Fenwick
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Richmond and daughter of Col
umbus and Janet Fenwick home
from Bowling Green College
were also present.
Mrs. Margaret Wilmot and
family and Mrs. Minta Wilmot
were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29

BY MRS. BETTE sCHEELE
AV G-I238

AV 6-I238
MUNSON Th e ceramic
class, conducted by Miss Eliz-
abeth Ropes held an open house
at the home of Mrs. Walter IIir-
st on Sunday, December 21st
with a large number of interes-
ted persons attending. A n e w
class will begin on Thursday,
January Is at 7::30 pm. at the
home of Miss Ropes at 1880 Hea-
tn Road. The class will run for
eight weeks and the fee will be
SIS. Contact to register, Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-29

There never was any heart truly
great and gracious, that was
not also tender and compassion
ate. ...
Robert South