davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

The Occur DeLion Chapter
Order of DeMolay will hold its
18TH installation Oct. 1st, at
the Collinwood Masonic Temple
811 East 152nd st. at 8 p. m.
Officers to be installed are
Master Councillor, William d.
Brewer; Senior Councillor, John
Siegnor; Junior Councillor, John
Walter; Scribe, Allan T. Spen-
Ger; Treasurer, dad" Howard
Stich;. Senior Deacon, Robert
Compondu; Junior Deacon, Nor
man Schilling; Senior Steward,
Fred Johnson; Junior Steward,
Howard Stitch; Marshal, Terry
Phyllis; Chaplain, Victor Mat
thews: Orator. Henry Shepard.
1st Preceptor, Roger Smith;
End Preceptor, Ken Mcdaniel;
3rd Preceptor, Gerry Osborn;
4th Preceptor, Terry Osborn;
5th Preceptor, Robert Schmidt;
9Th Preceptor, Robert Moore;
7th Preceptor, Donald Brewer;
Bearer, Arthur Hix-
son; Sentinel, Charles Gill; AL
moner, Ronald Strong.
The installing officer is Jo-
seph A. Hetzel, jr., P.M.C. Sell
ynma Chapter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Adult English
Classes Start

Fall is the time for adults to
go back to school, too. Learning
never ends. Self improvement
means income improvement.
Enroll now in an adult class.
Study English, Citizenship, Ell
ementary subjects or learn to
read and write.
The Adult Division of the
Cleveland Board of Education
announces registration in adult
Glasses at Observation School,
2064 Stearns rd. in room IA on
Oct. 3rd between one and three
o'clock. Glasses will be in ses-
sion each week on Monday and
Wednesday from l to 8 pm.
There is a fee of IS for a
15-week term for residents of
Cleveland, non-residents pay
$40 for the Is week term.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Cleveland Area
Observes Church
Women S Day

Church Woman's Day open:
the year for United Church
Women of Greater Cleveland
on Friday, Oct. 7th from 10 tt
3 o'clock at Rocky River Meth
odist Church. Theme for the day
which is planned for leaders o1
women's groups in UCW's 300
local churches, is 'Into All the
World Together"
In the morning there will be
departmental seminars.
Women from Boulevard Pres
byterian Church, East 246th
and Lake Shore blvd, make up
the cast of "a Boy for the Ba-
kers'', written by Mrs. Stanley
Hall. which will be presented
by the Christian Social Relations
Department. Mrs. Georg e
Springer directs and actors
are Mrs. Kenneth Bohanon, Mrs.
Leroy Fuller. Mrs. Allen Proc
tor, Mrs. William Rice, Mrs.
Clifford Whitehouse, and Mrs.
John Wilder.
Mrs. J. Howard Morris, chair
man, has arranged for chartered
busses from three different
areas. The Euclid North East
bus leaves East Shore Method
list Church, 23002 Lake Shore
blvd, at $3.50 and Euclid Beach
Park at 900. East Cleveland
residents can get the Heights
bus at Calvary Presbyterian
Church, East 10th and Euclid,
at 9 am. Reservations must be
made with the UCW office,
223O Euclid ave., Cleveland Is;
PR 1-5S15. Cost is IS cents.
"Around the World in Song
opens the afternoon program
under the direction of Mrs. Wal
ter Ziegenhals. Mrs. Alfred
Bonds will be moderator for a
symposium on the subject of
what means are used by the 32
national Protestant and Ortho-
dox denominations, Is OF which
have churches in this area, to
go "Into All the World To-
gether." Anker Studsgaard, To-
cal chairman Of U NICEFI
speaks on United Nations; Mrs.
Wade Mckinney, second vice
president of the American Bap-|
tist Convention, on the World
Council of Churches and the
international Missionary Coun-
Gil; Mrs. William Bliss, former
Iy with UNRA, on Church World
Fred Harris, academic
dean of Baldwin-Wallace, on the
Educational Division Of the
State Department; and Miss
Betty zap, a Chinese from NAL
laya who is a Methodist "Cru-
sade Scholar" at B-W, on the
Student Exchange Program.
Registration and luncheon
cost 81. Child care is available.
Reservations for these and the
ousses must be made with the
office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

will be provided by the follow
ing films: LAS Vegas, Ameri
cas- Vacation Land" and will
Recreation Unlimited" il
which are included visits t
famous nightspots with Holly
wood personalities, seeing toI
golfers compete in the Tourna
ment of Champions, enjoying
the luxury and comfort of the
world famous Desert Inn.
An added attraction will be
Thomas Mitchell as he relates
the story of a father-son hunt.
ing expedition which is filmed
in the colorful habitat of the
white-tailed deer.
Following is a list of other
activities scheduled at the
library:
Tuesday Concerts at
500 Pm.
Oct. Is Chamber Art
Quartet Leader
bonita Potts
Nov. Is Violin Recital
Roberta Strawn
Violin
Dec. IL Kirk Junior High
School Chorus
Christmas
Program
Music Appreciation Class
Conducted by
Mrs. Ralph T.
Hisey. First
Class Oct. 4th
Time: 7:30-
9P.M. weekly
S. per person
So per couple
Movies and slides
Thursdays at
SPIN.
Oct. Movies Las Vegas,
Recreation
Unlimited
White Tail Buck
Color
Oct. Is Movies Impressions of
London.
Night Mail
Color
Oct. 20 Movies American
Auto Age
Jeep Frolics
Color
Oct. Il Slides Mr.. Stanford
Smith
Japan Through
One Eye
Color
Nov. J Movies Family of
Amsterdam
Family of
Ghana
Family of
Austria
Color. l B&W
Nov. 10 Movies Mayflower
Story
Wings to Ireland
Color
Nov. IL Slides Mr.. julius
Czapko
Our Western
National Parks
Color
Dec. East Cleveland
will present
Christmas
Decoration
Program
Dee. . Movies Charles Dickens
"Christmas
Carol"
Wings to Hawaii
Color
reat Books Program
Four Great Books groups are
meeting in the library this
season. More information Is
available by calling Ii. 1-4128.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Vote League
EvuIuotes
Education

The League Of Women Voters
of East Cleveland will open the
first unit of study this fall at
a meeting this Monday at 1:30
.. m. in the home of Mrs.
Ernest j. Tauch, 1890 Stanwood
rd. The topic for consideration
is the evaluation of the East
Cleveland system Of secondary
education against the goals
suggested by DR.. James B. Con-
nant in his report on "The
American High School,
This report came out of an
extensive two-year survey Of
high schools throughout the
United States. It has created
much public as well as school
interest.
The committee which has
the preliminary evaluation for
the East Cleveland League is
headed by Mrs. Frank l.. Holz-
heimer, 145O2 Terrace rd. East
Cleveland school administrators
and superintendent, DR.. Harold
L. Nichols, have supplied the
to League queries on
planning and school statistics.
Mrs. George Stroud, 1880
Oakhill rd., Mrs. w. r. Hoff,
1920 Hazel rd., have spent
summer and fall gathering and
compiling facts in the areas of
high school vocational training,
counselling, foreign language
instruction, ability grouping
and added emphasis on academ-
ic subjects. Mrs. Holzheimer ex-
poets that a series of three
meetings extending well into
November will be needed to
aquaint League members with
their findings.
An evening study group is
being formed for those who
cannot attend the afternoon
meetings. Mrs. Ro bert C.l
Kreutzberg, 1045 Greyton is
making arrangements for this
group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Margaret Lapka
Mrs. Burr Is
Opportunity
Shop Member

Mrs. Vera Burr, 1888 Mel
bourne rd., East Cleveland, is a
member of committee for the
Opportunity Shop, East s2nd
and Euclid ave-, sponsored by
the Unitarian Society. The shop
will be open for business Sat-
urday, Oct. 1st, and each Sat-
urday thereafter from 10 a. m.
to 3 p. M, instead of Tuesday
as formerly.
Come early for bargains in
good used clothing for men,
women and children (coats,
suits, blouses, etc., suggests
Mrs. Burr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
vFW COUNTY FAIR

Singing hi, no, come to the
Fair!"
'Tis an evening Of fun the
Ladies Auxiliary of East Cleve-
land Post 1900 VFW have plan
ned for Saturday night!
There'll be a country store,
a blanket booth, a toy and
game booth, a fish pond and all
the trimmin's!
Among the highlights will be
the cake booth and the cake
judging: and the games for
young and old. Attendance
prizes will be given every hour.
That's VFW Post 1900, 18403
Euclid ave., at 8 pm. Saturday,
Oct. 1st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

of the talents and abilities of
handicapped job seekers.
Mr.. Bernard Doyle, manager
of the east side office of the
Ohio State Employment Serv-
ice, 14814 st. Clair ave., stated
that the primary objective of
his office in observance of
NEPH week would be to induce
more employers to consider dis
abled workers when they had
job openings.
Physical Abilities
"Have you stopped to con-
slider that there are very few
jobs in any factory, workshop,
or office that require all your
physical abilitie s." Doyle
asked?
For example: the linotype
operator sits at his machine
and uses his hands and sight
in the typesetting process. Lit
tie or no walking, standing,
lifting, talking, or hearing is
involved in his job. Similarly,
no standing, walking or lifting
is involved in the watch repair
mans job. He sits at his bench
and uses sight and his fingers
to perform his duties.
While the general policy of
hiring handicapped workers for
jobs cas- they are" is recon-
mended, frequently, job can
be made suitable and safe by
slight changes in job duties or
machine controls. Changes such
as shifting a lever from right
to left hand operation or to foot
control, or vice versa, will per-
NIT workers with arm or leg
disabilities to work safely and
efficiently.
Satisfactory Performance
Transferring duties involvingI
or conditions insult
able or unsafe for workers with |
some types of disabilities may
permit those workers to per-
form with full satisfaction:
We placed a good man be-
,ause the employer was willing
20 make one simple control
change. You'd never dream the
worker was handicapped. Well,
he is, his left arm is almost
Useless. Not that he needs it on
lis job.
The controls of the machine
lave been changed. They were
ldapted originally to permit
he employer to make use of
he handicapped workers skills
md abilities, of which he pos
;essed considerable.
Remember ability is where
you find it. This worker was
'eferred by the Ohio State En-
'loyment Service. He had a
handicap, but proved his ability
o do the job the way it should
,e done - and that's what
cunts!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Weighty Subject

pounds limited" is the title
Of a weight reduction class
which may be held at the East
Cleveland Library on Wednes-
day, Oct. 18th at 7:30 pm. if
sufficient numbers register. 1t
is sponsored by the Cleveland
Division Of Health and the Dia-
betes Association of Greater
Cleveland. Information may be
obtained at the library.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
I Cl\/ CALEDONIA
FTX- >IA . CHAMBERS
x .13MK1R . MAYFAIR
N E&N ~vN/-~ PROSPECT
I~ oI/\Io . SUPERIOR
Mayfair Glass Begins
Fire Prevention Study

will be competent to answer
the plaintive plea of that old
song, "Show Me The Way To Go
Home.
The first graders at Prospect
are being instructed in good
health habits by "a visiting
'helper', Miss Dolores Leone,
R.N. She is coming to the class
rooms taught by Miss Bette
Anspach and Mrs. Jayne Cub
berly, and is giving the children
advice on proper food, rest,
cleanliness, the prevention of
colds, and other similar topics.
The boys and girls are CRATE
full for her help, and their tea
chers appreciate the advice of
a nurse in assisting them to
spread the message of good
health to their pupils.
ROzelle
Good health habits are also
being studied these days by the
second grade pupils of Miss
Eleanor Brown at Rozelle
School.
They are learning that food
is fuel, as well as a protection
to the body; and they are learn
ing how different kinds of food
help the body in different ways.
The rules Of cleanliness are
also important to learn, for the
prevention of infection as well
as for other reasons.
The children are being en-
couraged to keep a check on
their own habits, to see if they
are following the rules for the
best nourishment and care of
their bodies.
Superior
More aids for the learning of
arithmetic, especially of mum
bers" in the earlier grades, are
being received at Superior
School las we'll as others) this
year.
The whole story has not been
told yet of the tremendous boost
that mathematics teaching is
getting in our grade schools
these days: it will take more
than our brief mentions here
to tell it.
But you should see all the
blocks, beads, pins, abacuses,
charts, dominoes, dice, and other
counting paraphernalia that the
children are mastering these
days!
Basically, they are geared to
the new method of teaching
arithmetic which has been H.
Iustrated on television lately,
and whose soundness is being
attested to in many schools
throughout the country.
If your child comes home to
say that a zero is "place
1older", he knows what he is
;alking about; and if he says
hat a number is not number
out a "numeral'', there is a
.eason for that, too.
Efforts are being made not
o hurry it up, but to make it
Ill tie together better-or, if
you will forgive small pun,
o "add up".
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Service News

James R. Foley, 1880 Ter
race rd., son of Army Sergeant
and Mrs. James L. Foley, Croix
Chapeau, France, enlisted in
the United States Air Force for
a four year tour of duty.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Library Movies Offer
Multitude Of Thrills

Thursday at s p. M, Oct. 9Th,
will be the opening date for this
seasons movie program at the
East Cleveland Public Library.
Beauty, glamour, adventure
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Clubs

the Terrace Garden Club and
the meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Stewart Arming-
ton, 1923 Brewster rd., at Ills
pm.
Mary Lynne Weenink, doctor
of Cosmentic theraphy and elec-
trolysis, will speak on the "Ro-
nance of Perfume" DR.. Wee
mink is an authority on the his
tory of perfumes. She also is
an originator of fragrances
which she prepares from resins.
barks, leaves of flowers and
plants blended with imported
oils.
East Cleve and American
Legion Auxiliary Unit 163 will
have its regular monthly meet
ing at the Post Home, 1854 Eu-
cid ave-, Wednesday, Oct. 5th,
at 8 pm. Mrs. j. Fred Kramer,
Child Welfare chairman, has in
vited Mr.. Ruetenik, administra-
tor for the Ohio Boys Town, to
be guest speaker.
Saturday, Oct. 9Th. is the
Auxiliary's Fall Card Party at
the Post Home at 8 pm.
The public is invited, reserv-
ations can be made through
Mrs. Kramer, GIL. 1875. or
Mrs. Emil Homes, MU. 1858.
Sunday, Oct. 10Th, is the
Units treat to Grille Hospital.
At this time the Unit entertains
a ward at the hospital. Helpers
are needed who like to dance.
talk, play cards, or work, please
call Mrs. Cecil Gregory, OR. l.
6767, if you can help.
The Woman's Junior Board
of Huron Road Hospital will
hold its opening luncheon and
business meeting at IL noon,
Wednesday, Oct. 5th at the
home of Mrs. John Reichert.
1887 Hollister rd., Cleveland
Htgs.
Hostessces for the luncheon
are the Chairmen, Mrs. Will
liam c. Greig, Mrs. A. G.. Cum
mings, Mrs. Richard S. Bechk
and Mrs. Lawrence Hadbavny
AS a new project this year,
each child leaving the Pedia-
tries Division will receive a
bean bag to take home, made by
the members in their workshop
at the hospital.
The regular meeting Of the
Heights DeMolay Mothers Club
will be held Tuesday, Oct. 4th,
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Beryl Fritz, 1869 East 139th
st.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
Joyce Davis and Mrs. Evelyn i
Murray.
The Cleveland Mothers of
Twins Club will meet Tuesday,
Oct. 4th at the downtown wv
CA, 1710 Prospect ave-, at s
pm. The speaker will be David
Kramer, school psychologist,
who will discuss children from
infancy to adolescence. All mo-
thers of twins are welcome.
East Cleveland Ladies Auxi-
iary Post 1900 VFW held a pic
tic lunch recently for fifty han
licapped patents at Highland
View Hospital Shop.
The East Cleveland Women's
Club, 1747 Lakefront ave., will
nave a tea Thursday, Oct. 9Th
1t 2 pm. at which time "India's
Role In This Changing World"
will be discussed. Feature
speaker will be r. K. Saba, for
ner editor of an Oriental maga-
Inc and now an English teach
n at Hawkins School for Boys.
Hostesses for the affair are
drs. j. A. Stahl and immediate
'ast president Mrs. w. S. De-
)tt.
Program chairman is Mrs.
William H. Morris.
Widows Of World War r
leveland Chapter Alpha No. Z
ill hold it's next meeting
unday, Oct. End at 3 p. M.
the Cleveland Sheraton
[otel.
Mrs. Theodore Steffen, 1921
t. Clair ave. president, invites
II Widows of World War |
, attend.
The third anniversary of the
rganization was celebrated at
le Sept. 4th meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Employ The Handicapped
Week Begins This Sunday

The first full week in October, Oct. End through
Sth, is annually observed as National Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week." This wee ks set aside
to encourage the disabled to continue their search for
jobs and to persuade EMPLOYERS to make better use
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Deaths
Mrs. Richard NJ. Fort


A Greater Cleveland resident
for so years, Mrs. Richard NJ.
Fort died Sept. Goth at Mount
Sinai Hospital after a long i'll
ness. She was 95.
The former Ida Normand, she
was born in Ogdensburg, n. Y.
Her home here was at 1909
Holyoke ave.
Mrs. Fort was member of
St. Philomena Church and of
its Bona Mors and Altar and
Rosary Societies.
Her husband, a former vice
president of the West Disin-
fecting Co. died in 1916.
Surviving her are seven
children; II grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
oucCeO saturday from st. Phllo-
mena Church.
Margaret Lapka
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday from Christ
the King Church for Margaret
Lapka, (nee Sullivan) 1912 AL
der ave. She was the wife of
Stanley: and the sister of Mary
Jindra (Mrs. George, Eleanore
and Michael Sullivan. Burial
was in Calvary Cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Belle Valley Soldier
In Traininq Exercise

Army Specialist Four Aubrey
McCune, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen J. McCune, Belle Valley,
participated with other personnel
from the 4th Armored Division
in a field training exercise in
Grafenwohr, Germany, which
was concluded June %.
The exercise, conducted under
realistic combat conditions, was
designed to evaluate the combat
effectiveness of the unit, major
element of the NATO shield of
defense in Europe.
Specialist McCune, a cook in
Company d of the divisions 54th
infantry in Heilbronn, entered
the army in December 1858, COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Hood, Texas, and arrived over
seas in May 1859.
McCune is a 1855 graduate of
Belle Valley high school and was
employed by Red & White store
before entering the army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Waterford Youth
Dies OF Lockjaw

Edward Ellsworth Drayer, 6, OF
Waterford route 2, brother oi
Mrs. Larry Beckett of Caldwell,
died at ! p. m. Thursday in
Marietta Memorial hospital al
Marietta from lockjaw resulting
from a cut on his right foot
sustained ten days ago when he
stepped on a garden hoe.
Young Drayer received ar
anti-tetanus shot at the hospital
Doctors at the hospital described
his death as rare in view of the
fact he had been treated with the
serum.
He was born Feb. &c, 1854, in
Washington county, the son OF
Ronald and Muriel Porter Drayer,
who survive.
Also surviving are three bro
theirs, Ronald Neal, Johnny Lew
is, and Thomas Jay, all of the
home; four sisters, Mrs. Larry
Ellis of Marietta, Mrs. Beckett,
Thelma Maxine and Bonnie Mae
Of the home: grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Drayer OF
Beverly and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Porter of Marietta.
Funeral services were held al
the McCurdy funeral home il
Beverly Saturday. The Rev. P
A. Harlan officiated and burial
followed at Waterford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Students Participate
In Planning Meeting

The planning committee for
the third annual Eastern Ohio
regional youth traffic safety con-
ference held its first meeting on
June 18 at Muskingum college.
The theme for the 1860 confer
ence to be held on Nov. 10 at
Muskingum is Learn Today -
Live Tomorrow" This is a part
of the governors traffic safety
committee.
Students from the following
counties will be participating in
the conference: Noble, Belmont,
Coshocton, Guernsey, Harrison,
Holmes, Monroe, Muskingum and
Tuscarawas. The purpose of this
conference is to encourage safety
on the highways on the part of
young people.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Arther's Ridue

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Noll, of Glendorf and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Noll and son,
George of Dayton, spent the
weekend with the formers moth
er, Mrs. Eva Gerst and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Paisley.
Matte Wickham and Larry
were callers at East Union, Mon
day evening.
Kathryn Ann Wiley, of Sunset
Hill, spent last week visiting with
her grandmother, Mrs. Eva Gerst
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Blaney
and family visited Saturday
evening with her mother, Mrs
Bertha Lahue.
Mrs. Anna Paisley and mother,
Mrs. Eva Gerst, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Noll and Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Noll and son, George, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Wiley and daugh-
ter, Kathy Ann Of Sunset Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom He'll and
daughter, Kathy, of Braddock
Pa, spent Wednesday with Mrs
Eva Gerst and the Paisleys.
Matte Wickham and Larry
were at Caldwell, Saturday
evening.
Anna Paisley and Miss Kath-
ryn Ann Wiley visited Thursday
evening with Mrs. Bertha Lahue
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Noll, OF
Glandorf spent Sunday after,
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Ripple.
Bertha Lahue called on Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Clark and fam
lily, Tuesday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Cumberland -
Cumberland
W5(S. Will Hold Regular
Meeting tuesday Night, JuIy5

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet on Tues
day evening, July at 800 p. m.
in the social rooms. The devo-
tionals given by Mildred Her
ron and the program by Edith
McNutt.
The refreshments will be ser
we'd by Mildred Heron, Edith
McNutt, Nora Manifold, Ruthie
Davis and Marie Blackburn. The
theme for the meeting will be
"The Christian Youth of Leas-
ure." The Hiramsburg Ladies
will be guests at the meeting.
Council To Meet
Village council will meet on
Tuesday evening, July 5 at 800
p. m.
Rebekah Meeting
The Rebekah lodge will meet
at 800 p. m. on Monday even
ing, July 18. There will be no
meeting on the first meeting
night on account of the 4th of
July. The refreshment committee
is Frances Harding, Burness Co.
gar and Sue Bates.
AT Conference
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins
also Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott
attended the Methodist CHURCH
conference at Lakeside the past
week. The new minister for our
local church will be Rev. Helen
Groves.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
| Mrs. Clifford Ellis in GAINESVILLE.
Attend Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hall and
daughter, Reta, of Warrington
West Virginia, visited Saturday
night in the home of his sister
Mrs. Robert Bell and family and
attended the Rooms reunion al
Cambridge city park on Sunday
Others attending were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Raymond Hall and son
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell anc
family.
To Brazil
Mrs. Margaret LodWick Pitt
man and children will leave by
plane on July or from New
York for Brazil where she viii
assist her brother, Rev. Rober
LodWick in the missionary work
At Great Lakes
The address of John S. Lesocl
is SR. 540-31-51, Co. 1873 - Re
cruit Training Commandery
Great Lakes, Illinois. He is tht
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lesocl
of Hiramsburg.