davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Geauga Record,

Geauga Record,
Dear Sir:
Recently the Sheriff's Depart
ment, under the direction Of She
riff Louis A. RohuSky, succeeded
in putting a burglary ring out
of business. The case in point
was the burglary of a televiSion
shop located in Thompson, Ohio.
BY so doing, Sheriff Robusky
acted swiftly and decisively on
information received and was
able to trap the culprits n o t
only with the articles stolen in
Thompson, but with the | o OF
from other burglaries in tn e
Lake County area as well.
I feel that actions such as this
on the part of Sheriff Robusky
serve to illustrate his competen-
cy as a law enforcement officer.
1t seems only proper that we
give some public recognition to
our public officials for job well
done instead of continually crit
izing them for things which they
have alledgedly done or not
done.
| Speaking as a long time res
ident of Geauga County, I have
found very few instances in
occasions when, for many reas-
ons and some purely political in
which our public officials were
praised for their efforts; how
ever, there have been numerous
nature, these same officials were
unjustly brought under fire.
In this particular case, Sher-
iff Robusky certainly deserves
vote of confidence from the
entire County which he serves
so well.
Sincerely,
Lois M. Hurd
Snyder Road
| Chagrin Falls, Ohio
| Geauga Record
Dear Mr.. Perkins:
/ I have been searching for 25
| years for a great grandfather
| Two years ago I finally found
him in Munson, Geauga County
Ohio. My own grandfather left
home when Is years old and be-
cause he was bitter toward his
| father told his children very
little about his parents. / know
that I have wonderful cousins
somewhere and would surely like
to get in touch with them, but
to date have never seen a fam
lily as elusive as they are.
have a three ring binder full o1
letters written and answers re
ceived and as a last resort
am turning to your paper to SET
If somewhere there is a distan
relative that remembers what
want to know.
would like to send you SIS t,
hold, a reward for who ever Cal
tell me where Henry Haydel
and his wife Lavinna went be
tween 1850 and 1860. They hat
8 daughters and one son that
know of, possibly two other sons
Whoever can give me the names
of some of the daughters of thi
couple and the name of the old
est son will be the one that wi
get the reward, I know tn e i
names and only someone conn
ected with the family will ais
know their correct names.
/ am enclosing 81 to cover ad
vertising in your paper. Pleas
write the add as you see fit ant
put it wherever you feel it Wi
do the most good.
Mr.. j. D. Strawn sent me you
name, we have been correspor
ding for some time regardin
this problem. haven't hear
from him for some time an
hope that he Is well, know h
had a stroke but was trying
carry on.
Would appreciate having CT
py Of the add for my file.
Sincerely yours,
Phyllis p. Bruc
4T4 East 4th Souti
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
0PTOnTETRIST

227 Main ST.. Chardon Ph. 5-S1Ss
Specializing In Eye Examination
q Visual Training 8 to $3.50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tuesday Eve. by Appointment
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Andrew Joseph Korpowski, 38
Chardon, and Violet Alex, 27,
Burton Twp.
Charles E. Lipscomb, 26, New
bury, and Jacqueline Adkins, 80,
Newbury.
Frank H. Kettlewood, 81, 1705
Chillicothe Rd., Chester, an d
Marilyn Hutter, 18, Kile Road,
Claridon Twp
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

from Edward j. Eland, 306 View
Dr., Kiwanis Lake, Newbury.
Moss Farm Dairy, Chester,
was given a judgment of $279 40
due on a note from Chester
Metz.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
BUILDING ERMITS

CHESTER Lyndhurst Ford
Construction, Marilyn Rd., two
dwellings; Jesse G. Richards,
Green Dr., dwelling.
CLARIDON - John E.. O'Mal-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
Bible Message
Covenant
With God
Binds us All
By RABBI CAROL KLEIN

Moses. in the last chapters Of
his life. reviewed the different or
ders of people before him, all as
sembled to enter into a covenant
with God. He included all in Is
rael, and he thought of others who,
in the future, shall take part in the
totality of the community OF Is
rael. He predicted that 1sraePs
present and future are a unity.
The covenant with God bound not
only the living present that day,
but their posterity as well.
Jewish ethics are rooted in the
doctrine of human SponSibility-
that is. freedom of the will" If
this is so, then it is difficult to
comprehend that the covenant with
God made by one generation could
be binding to other generations yet
unborn. How do we rate the free
will of man if his will has already
been predetermined by acts OF
generations long ago?
WE ARE FREE agents insofar
as our choice between good and
evil is concerned. This is an unde-
niable fact of human nature; but
it is an equally undeniable fact
that the sphere in which that
choice is exercised is limited for
us by l1eredity and environment.
AS the earth follows the sun in
its vast sweep through heavenly
space, and yet at the same time
daily revolves on its own axis,
even so the Jew, in the midst OF
the larger national and cultural
whole of which he is part, ever
revolves in his own orbit. There
can never be an escape for the
levin spite of his, free choice
from the totality of Israel, past,
present, or future.
Some have tried to cover up their
Jewish identity and origin, either
by changing their Jewish-sounding
names or by the extreme step OF
conversion. Jewish law does moi
recognize such cutting off from the
community of Israel. The covenant
.. of generations ago was a binding
. force to each and every Jew. The
Cohens who, by the stroke OF the
pen, became sthe "Cohans" or the
s'Kellys" could not remove or ex
clude themselves from the coven
: ant.
PHILOSOPHERS, poets, scien
. lists. and plain folks have, unde1
varied circumstances and through
: different avenues, tried an escape
from Jewish identity and origin
Assimilation as a whole, though
, prevelant in many a generation
: did not succeed in total escape
: much less in the full loss of Jew
: ish Identification.
The unity and totality of 1srae
: transcends the individual choices
:. of persons. Besides the covenan
between God and Israel, there is
mystic force combining all ages Q
: Jewish history into one total unit
{ When Moses called upon heavel
J. and earth to witness this covenant
: he wished to prove that just a
o heaven and earth outlaStS al
b changes of human life, so is thi
: covenant outlasting all change
which a Jew may undergo in nj
: personal life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18

The Phoenix Brandeis Zlonlst
District has presented two copies
of EXODUS" current best-selling
novel to the Phoenix Public Ii
brary.
The district has obtained two
other copies for distribution to
members and friends. They may
be borrowed for two weeks by con-
tacting Mrs. Matthew J. Ritchle'
7O7 w. Culver St., AL 4-1756.
u. S. Sen. Barry Goldwater has
presented to the city library a copy
of s'Israel In It's Glory-a DECADE
of Achievement" a pictorial ms
tory of Israel. Matthew Rltcnle
made the presentation in behalf Oh
the senator.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
PERFORMANCE
TO BENEFIT
CITY OF HOPE

City of Hope Women'S Chapter
245 will sponsor a performance of
"The Tender Trap" Oct. 25 at the
Phoenix Little Theater, with pro-
ceeds going to the City of Hope
national medical center at Duarte,
Calf.
The chapters 1e59-6O Kickoff"
social last week at the home of
Mrs. Hans Cries, 302 E. Joseph
Rd., was co-hosted by Mrs. Eli
Zendle, ways and means co-chair-
man.
Mrs. Charles Getz and Mrs.
Louis Siegel will report on high
lights of the groups national con-
vention at a 1870 pm. meeting
Sept. % at the Jewish Community
Center. "Jewels for Queen will
be the subject of guest speaker
Mrs. Viola M. Burns of the Noun
tain States Telephone & Telegraph
Co. customer relations department
Refreshments will be served. The
public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
Bits of News

Beth Israel Temple Young Mar
rieds will hold their annual STEAK
fry at 7 pm. Sept. 26 at Las Loml-
tas Ramada in South Mountain
park. Dinner will be followed by
round and square dancing, with
professional calling by Gentry Har-
bison.
A noon luncheon commemorating
National Citizenship Day was to
honor Arizona Secretary of State
Wesley Bolin this Thursday at the
Mountain Shadows resort. Inc
luncheon was sponsored by the
National Council of Jewish Women.
Jack Sugar and Ely Kostant,
Temple Sholom ritual commlttee
chairmen. were honored for their
services to the congregation at the
temples Aug. 21 Sabbath services
More than IT'S members and guests
attended. Sugar and Kostant had
conducted Temple Sholom services
as laymen rabbis during the year
preceding the July arrival OF RaD'
bi Milton Shulman.
Mrs. Sam Langerman, 5627 N
18th Dr., has been elected to the
board of governors of the auxiliary
of the National Association o.
Claimants Compensation Attor
neyS.
Capitol Glass and Mirror Co.
owned and operated by Jack Fem
gold, has moved its nortnSlde OF
flee from IL w. Camelback to lar
ger and newer quarters at 4255 N
Seventh Ave. The firm also oper
ates from headquarters at 515 W
Jefferson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
Hospital Establishes
Poison Control Center

MIAMI BEACH (JTA)-A Poison
Control Center, one of more than
200 such centers throughout the
United States and Canada, has
been opened at Mount Sinai hos
pital.
The center was set up to pro-
vide information on toxic ingredl-
ents of drugs, medicines and COM
mercial products for physicians
and thus help in the treatment OF
patients who suffer accidental pois-
oning.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18

IsraePs kibbutzim (farm settle
ments) have been a major tourist
attrction becouse of their unique,
cooperative way of life. AS re-
suit. a 13-day "Kibbutz Sunshine
Tour" has been organized, with
hbbutz guest houses affording oc-
commodatiOnS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
Bar Mitzvah

Lowell Michael, son of Mr.. and
MRS. Irving M. Ward, 1880 N. Sixth
Ave, viii be Bar Mitzvah Sept. 70
at Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi Al
bert Plotlin will officiate. An Oneg
Shabat will follow services. Grand
mother is Mrs. H. J. Busher OF
InS Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
Pioneer Women Social

Pioneer Women held a member
ship social last Sunday at Beth Ell
social hall under Craftsmanship OF
Mrs. M. Sobol and Mrs. S. Hersh-
man.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
And Jewish Community Grows With Ill
TUcson--A VtoL Growing City

growing communyand the Jewish community
is growing
listed $4,000 for this adobe walled
showed 100000 Then
growth that established Tucson
the nations fastest-growng cities.
people metropolitan
O.
story growth worth telling
to the world.
And why ARIZONA POSTprize winning
pioneer newspapers being mailed to Jewish Community
throughout the land Here the
this through editorial through the display Of
advertisements readily the growth
Tucson.
receiving this special national mailer issue of THE
for guidance
copies this issue be had by writing the
POST Post Office Box 1867.
the Pueblo the Jewish community of Tue
indicates there 5000 Jewish
persons living The the community well
of Jewish institutions At the Tucson Jewish
addition being rushed to completion and
Memorial Gymnasium and Audi
Emanuel and Congregation Anshei
enrolment Overflow crowds for the High
Holiday expected Emanuel and Cong Anshei
Tucson S a growing, vital community.
coming a resident
write further information to Tucson
Chamber of Commerce the
Club They all stand ready
queries
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
SUn-TunnedB-G
Returns Home
For Campaign

HAIFA, (JTA) - Rested
and sun-tanned after a
total rest" ordered by his
physicians, Prime Minister
David Ben Gurion return
ed home this week follow
ing a vacation on the
French Riviera, ready to
plunge into the national
elections campaign.
While in France, the
Prime Minister said, he
obeyed his ph y S i C 1 an s
orders about resting so
strictly that he did not
even attempt to get in
touch with former French
Prime Minister Guy Mol
lett, who was occupying a
villa near the Cote d'Azure
home rented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Gurion.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
Council
Assembly
Meet Set
Election Top Item
For Sept. II Session

The entire slate of officers
of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council has been NOM
mated for reelection for the
1959-6O year.
The first delegate assembly
of the Council meets Sept. II
1T 8 pm. at the Center for
the election of officers and
executive board members.
Officers nominated for re-
election are David N. Gins
burg, president; William Cor
don, first vice-president; Mar
vim Volk, second vice-presi-
dent; Joseph Myerson, treas
urer and Mrs. Hy Strikman,
secretary.
Nominated to serve on the
executive board are Harry
Ackerman, Lew Davis, J. c.
Fruchthendler, Hal Gettler,
Harry Gilberg, David N. Gins
burg William Gordon, Sol
Kamin, Sam r. Kaufman,
Henry H. Kaufman, Joseph
Myerson, Mrs. Murray Shift,
Mrs. Hy Strikman, Marvin
Volk and ]. E. Zevin.
Automatic members of the
executive board by virtue of
past office and present COM
mittee chairmanship are Abe
Chanin, Mrs. Max Goodman,
Stanley Hatcher, David Kra-
mer, Mrs. Maurice Margolis,
Mrs. Jack Nevins, Morris A.
Shanhouse, DR.. Stanley Tanz,
Mrs. Alex Weiss, Sidney
Weissberger and Charles
Whitehill.
RabbiS Albert t. Bilgray
and Marcus Breger are honor
ary board members.
Additional nominations for
both the executive board and
for offices may be made by
filing names with the Coun-
Gil office at least seven days
,rior to the Sept. II election.
Names must be presented
in writing and carry the en-
dorSement of at least five
delegates to the Council, it
was pointed out by David
Kramer, chairman of the
Council nominations commit
tee.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
The Arizona Posts
World Report
"A Digest OF jewish World News
The Arizona Post $

Israeli Called Iron Curt tain Spy
A 27-year-old aircraft techncian has been ar
rested in Tel Aviv and charged with spying for an
Iron Curtain country Neither the mans name nor
the foreign country for which he is alleged to have
done the espionage were named. Israel is prepar-
ing it's case on the Suez Canal for complete airing
before the United Nations Security Council. The UAR
is reported to have increased its antiIsrael boycott
in the Canal Israel also has protested to the UN
over seizure by the Egyptians of mail packets being
carried through the Canal Norwegian vessels.
Israeli officials term the Egyptian seizure IAN act of
piracy.
Rumanian Rabbi Is Released
Word has been received from Bucharest that
Rumanan authorities have released Rabbi Zisu Jacob
Portugal famed Rumanian Jewish spiritual leader,
and his son. They had been held several months pend
ing investigation of charges that the aged Rabbi had
refused give up his attempts to locate and care for
Rumanian Jewish orphans. Asher LeVltsky, Do,
Israels leading criminal lawyer died in Tel Aviv last
week. The Budapest radio reports that national
conference representing 100000 Hungarian Jews
met recently and adopted resolution protesting Is
raels sale of arms to West Germany.
Jewish Groups Study Mr.. KS Visit
An ad hoe conference of the heads of II national
Jewish organizations was held in New York to deal
with and discuss problems which might arise from
the forthcoming us. visit of Soviet Premier Khrush-
chew Leaders said the discussions were conducted
in "a spirit of general unity and agreement. Sen.
Clark D-Penna.) has begun movement to insist
that Gen. US Grant 3rd retract ant-Semtc arti-
Gle he endorsed relating to the Civil War;
A fiery cross, burned at the Indianapolis Jewish
Community Center, believed to be the work OF
one or two persons rather than of organized hate
movement. The incident took place Aug. 10 but was
kept quiet because of police action.
The Robbins eagle., 1959-07-25

Continued on page ~
The Robbins eagle., 1959-07-25
The OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens
"THE CONCERN OF
THE CHURCH."

| believe that the communion
of saints is the one true Chris
tian Church. And this church of
which we speak by its very ma
ture, is a responsible church
Upon the communion of saints
rests the foundation of which
this nation will rise or fall. 1t
Is incumbent upon the Church
to rise up and speak out against
the evils which are capturing
our society.
This is the hope wherein our
security rests. "Ye are the salt
of the earth: but if the salt have
lost his SAVIOUR, wherewith shall
it be salted?" These are the
words of Jesus to the people of
His day in the flesh and to our
day when the voice of the.
Church Is weak.
The Church is failing because
of her faith in action is not be-
ing realized. The message Of the
church is heard rather than be-
ing seen. And l would rather
see a sermon any day than to
hear one. The Church must re-
pent and confess her failures of
the past, and return to God in
faith which lends itself to action
according to the will of God
Sunday after Sunday we hear
men declare the Word of God
in it's truth purity. but W h a
they have said with their lips
are grossly neglected in their
lives. 1t is true, that l cannot
(Continued on naue ~
Evening star., 1959-11-16
GIRL FRIDAY

Mature, to assist accident
and sickness sales repre-
sentative. Work diversified
with some secretarial duties,
Experience preferred but not
required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
WEDNESDAY


1890
4-U. S. MorshoI. Western.
John Bromfield stors.
5-0ffieiol Detective. Crime.
Everett Sloane stors.
10:45
7-Joseph Mecoffrey. News.
1850
7-Sports. News. Weather.
SieeeI. Make. Allen.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Word.
5-StorIight Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. "Suspicion." Ie4l.
A shy English girl norries
charming gentleman, but loter
suspects him of murderous in
tent. Cory Gront, Joon Fontoine.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. DouoIos. McDonoId.
HOS
7-Cods Three. Police.
Has
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Mors." 1912. An ambitious s
qirI from smoII town croshes
Broadway. Judy Gorlond. Won
Helm.
1880
4-Jock Pear Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Singer Eileen Christie.
7-Crime Doctor. Mystery.
IA Hours. "Shodows in the
Night" Warner Boxter stors.
1880
5-Thousht for the Doy.
12:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
9-Meditation. Weather.
100
4-lnspiFotion.
-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

ends
|liEa-
ais,
ind
hos
B his
|ght-
|ated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

ketball game between the Globe
trotters and the Boston Celts,
which was q highlight Of their
stay.
Visiting Mother: Miss Sarah
Adams, SS4S Fifth Av. s., a nurse
at Mt. Sinai hospital, left the city
Monday for st. Louis, NO., to visit
her mother, Mrs. A. Bass. Miss
Adams win be away for two weeks.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Charles
Dorothy Brooks Of 4532 Third
Av. s., was released Thursday
from a hospital IN Perham, MINI,
where she had been a patient as
a result Of injuries received in an
auto accident on Sunday, Novem-
Der ~. She Is now convalescing
at home.
Attended BeauticiaRs COnven-
ton: Mrs. Ruby Howelton, presi-
dent, Mrs. Katherine White, vice
president and Mrs. Yvonne Jones,
secretary Of Minneapolis Beautic-
ians chapter No. 40, attended the
Iowa state Hairdressers Conven-
ton In Des Moines, Ia, over the
weekend. They were accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. Lillian King.
They report the convention was
wonderful, with workshops, clinic
and charm classes. Sessions were
held at the Crescent Beauty School
owned by Mrs. Pauline Humphrey.
Bill Simmons Of New York City,
nationally known hair stylist gave
instructions and a charm school
was conducted by Psyche Pate"
Of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Vaughn of S72O Fourth
Av. s., were hosts at dinner on
Thanksgiving day. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cooper and
son, Marlke and Mrs. Essie Fan
ando.
Thanksgiving With Aunt: Mrs.
Blanche Mayes, 1916 Fourth Av.
s., flew to Omaha, Neb., to spend
the Thanksgiving holiday weekend
with her aunt, Mrs. Chris johnson.
Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les w. Glenn, 364O Fourth Av. s.,
returned home Monday night from
Davenport, Ia, where they spent
Thanksgiving weekend visiting
Mrs. Glenn's cousin, Mrs. Anne
Price and family.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Tela B. Burt, 4536 Third Av. s.,
were gracious hosts when they
entertained a few friends at dinner
on Thanksgiving day. Following
dinner guests enjoyed socializing.
Enjoying their hospitality were
Messrs. and Mines. Ed Nichols,
Percy Hughes ST., James Brown,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

bers Of Fezzan Court received an
equally fashionable throng. The
Daughters were radiant as they
received their guests, who were
registered by Mrs. Ida Mae Muir
ply and Mrs. Minnie Raymond.
Souvenir packages Of cigarettes
were given each guest.
Mrs. Teresa Banks, Industrious
commandress, was q fetching pic
ture in q BAH length gown Of
white lace with silver threads and
an inverted crown embellished with
rhinestones. Mrs. Gertrude Greene,
general chairman for the BAH, was
adorable in q white embroidered
satin, floor length gown enhanced
with rhinestone Jewelry, while
Mrs. Leota Perkins, co-chairman
was striking in a floor length gown
Of white nylon lace with rhine
stone jowelry.
At the appointed hour, a high
light of the delightful fete came
during the introduction ceremony.
Mrs. Leota Perkins, co-chairman
greeted guests and then introduced
Mrs. Gertrude Greene, general
chairman who gave a few welcom-
ing remarks and she in turn In
troduced the illustrious command
ress, Mrs. Teresa Banks. Mrs
Banks presented Chalmer Lawson,
potentate Of Fezzan Temple, who
gave a few remarks Of commenda-
ton to the daughters.
Potentate Lawson presented a
bouquet Of flowers from Fezzan
Temple to Mrs. Banks, illustrious
commandress, to Mrs. Gertrude
Greene, imperial deputy Of the
Desert of Minnesota and general
chairman and to Mrs. Fern Helm,
worthy grand matron Of the o.E.S.,
P.H.A. of Minnesota. Miss Fay
Franklin, reigning queen Of the
Court was introduced and present
ed with a corsage from the court
and a bouquet from the temple.
The COMMANDERS Mrs. Banks,
was presented with a gardenia
corsage from the court.
Other mobiles introduced were
John r. Lawrence, most worship
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

points throughout the rooms, with
white and yellow NUNS FREEDOM
mating. Between the hours some
800 friends, members and well
washers came in to tour the build
ing and enjoy tasty refreshments.
The exquisitely laid tea table,
spread with a white satin damaslS
cloth, was centered with an artis-
tic arrangement Of white, yellow
and rust NUNS between silver
eandelabra holding burning white
tapers. A silver tea service adorn-
Cd one end Of the table and a
silver coffee service at the oppo-
site end.
HOStesSes presiding at the tea
table were Mines. NJ. I. Leber-
mann, PRESIDENT Of the women's
Welfare League Of st. Paul, John
Dittmarson, from the Lutheran
women's Missionary League, Percy
Dawson, Denzil A. Carly, stephen
Maxwell Alexander Abrams, Mar
ion Brown, George Brooks Jr.,
Louis M. Moore, Jessie Shepard,
Charles Bradley, Noble Floyd,
Donald Lewis, Harlan A. Stokes
and Estyr Peake. Other hoStesSes
assisting were wives Of board
members.
A muHical program was present
ed at intervals during the after
noon. Participating were Mrs.
Alma Freeman, vocalist, who was
accompanied by Mrs. Harriet Byrd
Gordon at the piano; baritone solo
by Mr.. James Murray, accompan-
led by his daughter, Miss Mary
Kaye and two numbers, Let Us
Break Bread Together and
Trees" rendered by Mrs. Ermine-
Hall Allen accompanied by Mrs.
Gordon. Mrs Gordon played a
background Of incidental music
throughout the afternoon.
The drive was reported highly
successful by the committee. Com
mittees in charge Of the various
phases of the affair were chaired
by Mrs. NJ. K Mcknight, refresh
ment; Mrs. Madge Kempe, pro-
gram; Mrs. Frances Hughes and
Mrs. Matryce Dempsey. co-chair-
man Of the membership drive and
DR.. Alexander Abrams is chairman
Of the Board. Mrs. Naomi Thomas
is supervisor Of the Home.