davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
News from Newbury

heard from 7::30 pm. until 9
pm; Friday, from 4 pm. un-
til $50 pm, also from 7:3O
pm. until 9 pm; on Satur-
day from 10 am. until II noon
again at 4 pm. until 5 pm
and again from 7:30 pm. un-
til 9 pm. All Catholics are ur-
ged to go to one of these.
There will be a midnigh'
mass as usual at st. Helen's
church on Christmas eve and
on Christmas Day the mass
es will be as they are on Sun
days, namely at 8 am. 10
am. and at II noon.
The Christmas party that is
held every year for the Cat
ecetical class will be held on
December 81 at st. Helen's
church.
The host and hostess at the
door Of the NeWbury United
Community church on Sun
day, Dec. II were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam DeiSe and follow
ing the worship service the
Continued on Page 49,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
BY Margaret M. Davis

Father James Moran of st.
Helen'S church has made the
announcement that there will
be no religious instructions
for any of the children of st.
Helen's until after the Christ
mas holidays namely until
the 9th of January of 1862.
According to the Catholic
calender fasting will take
place on Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday of this week
with meat only once a day on
Wednesday, Friday and Sat
urday for those that are bound
to fast.
Father James Moran bap-
tised Mary Elizabeth MakoW-
ski a n d Genevieve Elaine
VanDewell on Sunday follow
ing the II noon mass, Dec. II.
Schedule for Confession is
as follows with Father Jer-
ONE being with us again to
hear confessions in English,
Slovak, Polish, and Bohemi-
an. On Thursday they will be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
PROFILES OF FAITH

I hope that you will feel the
excitement that I discovered
in this story of one of the
great Gospel singers =.
1t was Christmas Eve, 1875.
He had intended to sing a
Christmas song, but almost
against his will, he sang "The
Shepherd Song"
When he finished, a man
with a weather-beaten face
approached him.. did you
serve in the Union Army"
the man asked" and do you
remember if you were on
guard duty one moonlight
night in the spring of 1922"
Yes" answered the much
surprised singer.
Il saw you at your post
Army" said the stranger,
Il never saw you at your post
and said to myself, That fell
low will never get away a.
live 1 raised my riftle and
aimed, but at that moment
you began to sing =. I took
my finger off the trigger.
THE song you sang then
was the song you sang
just now. I heard the words
perfectly and they stirred my
heart. When you finished, I
couldn't take aim again.
II thought, The Lord who
is able to save that man from
certain death, must surely be
great and mighty When
heard you sing just now, l re-
cognized you. Help me find a
cure for my sick soul"
Deeply moved, the singer
threw his arms around the
man who in the war had been
his enemy, and that night the
stranger found the Good
Shepherd as his Saviour.
1 am grateful for the op-
portunity to share this story
of the Trail-Blazing Gospel
Singer, Ira Sankey.
Keep smiling and have a
real good day. - Ron Blewett.
ADVERTISEMENT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Tro-
nm, Chardon, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Janice Mae to willard C.
Auble, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb Auble of wellington,
Ohio. The bride elect, a 1860
graduate of Chardon and her
fiance, a 1857 graduate of
wellington, are both employ
ed by the Snapout Forms Co
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
24.MoNTH 7-RIB TRACTION

ALL PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX FOR WHITEWALLS ADD 2ss
Evening star., 1961-09-24

was given out, there were ether
large actions during the week.
In one. a reported two bat
talions of Wet Cong troops
overran an outpost Wednesday
night only about 20 miles east
of the highland center of Ban
melhout, about 200 miles north.
For a time, some considered
this a likely prelude to an as
sault on the provincial capital
of Banmethout itself. Para
troops were rushed to the area.
But rains blocked them from
moving out to find the fading
enemy.
Phuoc Thanh and other in
cidents dram a atized rebel
strength in areas not far north
of Saigon. They demonstrated
also some serious weaknesses in
the governments civil and mill
tary programs.
But Western and Vietnamese
officials emphasize that the
real threat these days is moi
in the delta lands of the south
Evening star., 1961-09-24

or even in areas like Phuoc
Thanh not far north of Saigon.
Incidents there are called only
symptoms of the real trouble
the flood of rebel units and
supplies coming across the 200
miles of jungle and mountains
that mark the border with
Laos.
I'VE can handle any situation
in the country with our present
forces" one general told a
newsman, but the border sit
uation can be impossible"
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Lions Club to Heur
OF Small Business

Small Business Is Every
body's Business" will be the
topic of Arthur H. Doll. man.
ager of the washington office
of the Small Business Admin
Evening star., 1961-09-24

ular fighting units, not just in
small bands, well-informed
sources say.
Fortress is Burned
Furthermore, the Wet Cong
has started attacking with ma
jor units, sometimes two bat
Evening star., 1961-09-24

started mounting major ef-
forts. Some diplomats suggest
developments here are part of
q worldwide Red plan.
Events have become alarm
ing.
Wet Cong rebels from Com
n1tlnist North Wet Nam have
started infiltrating from
neighbori1g Laos in large reg
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Communist Raids Cut
Vietnolnese Defenses

SAIGON South Wet Man, Sept. % CAP).-It bad
week IN South Wet Mans against Communist Wet Cong
rebels and almost everybody here will probably get
much worse before it gets better.
While world attention has been centered largely Berlin
the Congo and United Nations the Communists have
Evening star., 1961-09-24
01tdrdtttFR

|. Guaranteed against all road hozords,
including stone bruises, broken glass,
punctures, bIowouts, sidewoII scroping
and rim cuts.
z: Guaranteed for the life Of the tread
against defects in workmanship and
materials.
3. Complete customer. satisfaction is
assured by The Hecht Co. Under The
Hecht Cos guarantee upon return Of
the tire, you receive an allowance based
upon the regular retail price plus F.E.T.,
less trode-in, Pro-roted over the guar
ontee period for the time used
Evening star., 1961-09-24

istration, at Tuesdays meeting
Of the Georgetown Lions Club.
The luncheon meeting will
Evening star., 1961-09-24
3o.MoNTH TWIN SAFETY TREAD
TUBELEss, BLACK
TUBE TYPE, BLACK

ALL PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX FOR WHTEWALLs ADD 1ss
Evening star., 1961-09-24

talions or more, in a rash of
incidents around the country.
Most dramatic was the pre-
dawn attack Monday when
rebel forces, variously esti-
mated but probably numbering
700, overran and burned the
fortress housing the capital
buildings of Phuoc Thanh
province, about 60 miles north
of Saigon. The provincial
chief and military commander
and his aides were beheaded
and more than 10 civil guards
men killed as the rebels ran
wild, freeing 270 prisoners be-
fore fading into the nearby
jungles.
Slip Through Border
It was the first time the re-
bels had managed to destroy
a provincial capital. 1t was a
serious psychological defeat for
the government.
Although little information
Evening star., 1961-09-24

begin at 1915 pm. in the Old
Europe Restaurant, 2434 Wis
consin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

THESE TIRES EMBoDY ONE OF THE, MOST
SCIENTIFIC ADVANCES IN DECADES THE
"WIDE PROFILE" CONCEPT, GIVING you
GREATER HIGH-SPEED ROAD STABILITY,
MORE SAFETY AT SUSTAINED TURNPIKE
SPEEDS, GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION
AND LONGER TREAD WEAR.
Use your REL
Charge Account or Open Special Tire Account
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-19
WyOIa PTA to hear
about school problems

The Wyola Parent-Teacher associ-
alton will meet Friday evening, Jan.
20, at pm. in the school lunch
room.
Principal Hugh Artist will speak
on 'Accreditation Standards for
Elementary Schools and School Pro-
blems, Facts and Figures" as pre-
pared by the State Department of
Public Instruction and D. Cooper,
MEA Sec-Trea.
All parents are urged to attend,
as this is program designed to
enlight the people as to the
problems concerning our communi-
ty and school.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-19
This Week
HARDIN

Michael Reed left Thursday be-
fore Christmas to visit in st. Louis
Mo, where he met his father, Tom
Reed. Mr.. Reed has been working
in New Jersey. Michael returned to
Hardin last Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Saunders were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hevert and David of
Billings, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Colstad and family. Mrs. Saunders,
Mrs. Colstad and Mrs. Hevert are
all former sorority sisters at MS.U.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hofferber, Mr..
and Mrs. John Marker, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Zeiler all OF Billings,
were Sunday callers at the Dan
Zeiler home.
Miss Margaret Ping and Miss
Carol Hamilton of Billings were
Sunday visitors at the J. ]. Ping
home.
Miss Maisie Bouten Of Billings
visited at the home of her father
Harry Bouten this weekend
Guests of Rev. and Mrs. William
Burkhardt Thursday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Colstad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Colstad, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boz Saunders Jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Miller.
Sunday guests Of the John Hor-
mans were Harry Hamlet, Mrs.
Ruth Hoyt, and Mrs. Amelia Deve-
ner all of Custer.
Mrs. E. w. Reibeth spent the
weekend in Billings visiting with
her sister Mrs. L. v. Mullen
while there she visited with
her Aunt, Mrs. w. Lee Mains Of
Great Falls who is also visiting in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Martinson and
family motored to Ryegate Sunday
to visit with her father j. A. Slat-
ten on his birthday.
Howard Wagner Jr. and family Of
Billings visited at the home Of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wag-
ner Sr. on Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Brautigan and Mrs.
Fred Brautigan Jr. of Billings were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Seader.
Miss Clessa F1ack was a Sunday
over night guest Of Miss Donna Sea-
der.
James Vandesloot left this week
for st. Paul MINI. where he willat-
tend a weeks training school While
there, he will tour the tire factory
at EauClaire, Wise.
Miss Norma Bogges visited at the
Gus Salverson home on Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-19

Classified Ad For Quick Results
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-19
WYOLA LADIES AID
PLANS CLOTHING
DRIVE

Mrs. F. E. Fowler entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home Thursday
afternoon with 10 members present.
The program, Know Your Heri-
tage", was given by Mrs. Carl
Greenwald. Devotion were led by
Mrs. John Hammett.
Plans are now underway for the
Church World Service program in
which all churches participate in a
united clothing appeal. Blankets
and mems. teen ayers, and child
ren's clothing is much needed.
A box is set up at the church, and
Mrs. F. E. Fowler will also receive
any donations people wish to make.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-19
Mrs. Taught Dies

The community was greatly sad
dened by the sudden death of Mrs.
Louise Taught in Billings Sunday.
Mrs. Taught was the former Louise
Arbogast, who was raised and edu-
Gated in this community, gradual
ing from Lodge Grass high school
in 1916.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-19
GUESTS OF CLUB

Miss Helen Kamerzell, local tea
cher and Mrs. Wexford johnson of
Roberts, were guests when Mrs.
Helen Olenick entertained the
Thursday Bridge Club.
High was awarded to Mrs. Ray
Zelka, low to Mrs. Robert Boles and
travel to Mrs. Frank Goe.
W.S.C.S. MEET
The Ladies of the Methodist
WS.C.S. met Thursday at the
church.
Mr.. Lysle Wight led the devot-
ions and had charge of the pro-
gram. A film, Make All Things
New" was presented to the group
Hostesses were Mrs. Bob Jacob
son, Mrs. Harold Nordwall, and
Mrs. j. Ernest Weinberg.
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH
The WW.F. of the Open Bible
Church met Thursday Jan. IL al
the church parlors with Mrs. Vau-
ghn Inskeep as hostess
Devotions were led by Mrs. Ju.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-19

mixed ensemble under the direct
ion Of Miss Schuster, a skit for
Mrs. William Talmage, outgoing
Mother Advisor, and skit for Miss
johnson.
At the reception in the banquet
room in the temple, Mrs. Roy Sea-
der and Mrs. r. E. Peterson pre-
sided at the coffee service and
punch bowl.
Appointive officers installed Sun
day included Donna Donofrio, cha
plain: Carol Thorberg, drill leader
Donna Doane. love; Clarince Davis
religion, Jennie Biles, nature; Carol
Koyama, immortality; Arlene Heitz-
man, fidelity; Susan Davis. patriot
ism; Alyce Mason. service; Roberta
Holmes, confidential observer; Helen
Starina, musician and Saron Kukes
choir director.
Members OF the choir are Nancy
Martin, Marilyn Heitzman, Odessa
Rosenow. Donnalee Beary. Bernice
Koyama, Claudia Tintinger and
Georgene Ward.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-19

A lighthearted, corded.
stripe washable cotton
chambray in classic figure
fattering shirtwaist style
The unusual back con-
sists of deep inverted pleat
in contrasting solid color
and spiced with buttons =.
Collar lining and button
trimmed band on split cuff
sleeves repeat the solid col
or figure flattering and
right for any occasion. Col
ors Of Aqua. Tan. Gold or
Pink in Sizes 1920.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Olson, vonnie,
Annette and Hank, Mrs. John o.
son and John. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Delaney, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray De-
laney OF Grass Range.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-19
wOMEN'S BOWLING

Mrs. Richard Blakeley rolled high
game for the week ending Jan. 7th.
with a score Of ITO. Mrs. Lawrence
Wagenaar had high series with 456.
Harts Plumbing and Heating cap
tured the team singles with 745 and
team series of 2070.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-19


by Mrs. Walter Shepard.
A short business meeting was
held afterwhich election Of officers
followed. Mrs. Julius Zimmerman
was elected president, Mrs. Vaughn
Inskeep vice president. Mrs. Pau
line Enziminger secretary and Mrs.
Philip Fried treasurer. Mrs. Charles
Clements will be the representative
to the United Council of Church
Women.
BIRTHDAY CLUB
Mrs. Tom Gilman was hostess to
her Birthday and Bridge club
Tuesday Jan. H.
Mrs. Robert Kukes was guest
Prizes awarded were high Mrs. Ro-
bert Hoyt and low Mrs. Robert
Kukes.
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Leroy Wallin entertained her
bridge club Wednesday evening with
prizes awarded to Mrs. Charles
Sweeney, Mrs. Leroy Wallin and
Mrs. Edmund Kelly.
HOLD DINNER MEETING
The Past Masters Of ST. Johns
Lodge No. go held dinner meet
ing Thursday evening with Dave
Egnew. l.. o. Wallin, and Russell
Danielson acting as hosts.
PIONEER CIRCLE MEETS
The Pioneer Circle met in the
Fireside room of the Congregation
al church Thursday afternoon. De-
votions were led by Mrs. Anna
Wilbur Fish were in charge of the
program.
Mrs. Keith Martin was hostess.
PRISCILLA CIRCLE
The Ladies Of the Priscilla Cir
Gle of the Congregational church
met Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ola
Maddox was in charge of devotions
and the program on Friendly Ser
vice" was presented by Mrs. Roy
Morrison and Mrs. Gordon Halver-
son.
A Bible study was begun by Rev.
William Burkhardt.
Hostesses were Mrs. Jay Rokita
and Mrs. John Heath.
PAST NATIONS INITIATE
Mrs. Carl Edwards was initiated
into the Past Matrons Jasmine
chapter OES. when they met on
Friday Jan. l3. Election Of officers
was held with all officers being re-
turned for another term.
The hostesses carried out the
Snowman" theme in the table de-
corations. Hostesses were Mrs. ].
J. Ping, chairman, Mrs. Elmer
Snowman, Mrs. o. Christopher and
Mrs. Estelle Evenson. There were
20 members present.
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
The Rev. Howard Remmick in
stalled the following new officers at
the morning services at the Baptist
church. Deacons Uriel King, STAN
ley Mulhbier, Clerk, Mrs. Yugo
Nayematsu, Deaconesses, Mrs. Cur
tina Brown, Mrs. E. l.. Rumfelt.
Trustees, Logan Gookin Harry Cox
pianist. Mrs. Gordon Swaby Assis-
tant Pianist Mrs. Tom Wetherell,
treasurer; Gordon Swaby, Asst.
treasurer Burton Gustafson, His
torian Mrs. Carl Alderich, senior
ushers Robert Campbell, Tom We
therell Merle Gustafson, Sunday
school superintendent, Tom Wethe-
rell asst. Sunday school supt. Mrs.
William Snyder. Jr. dept supt. Mrs.
Tom Wetherell, asst dept. supt Mrs.
Vivian Thomas Sunday school pi-
anist adult, Mrs. Yugo Nayematsu,
asst. Sunday school pianist, Mrs.
Carl Aldrich, Jr. Sunday school pi-
anist, Carolyine Nayematsu, asst.
Sunday school pianist. Mrs. Glenn
Gustafson, Sunday school secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Sam Shir-
asago, asst Sunday school sect. and
trea. Mrs. Stanley Mulhbeir, asst.
church clerk Mrs. Sam Shirasago
All the officers Of the church and
Sunday school are invited to a
turkey dinner at the parsonage
next Sunday at pm. Rev. and
Mrs. Howard Remmick will be the
host and hostess.
Classified Ad For Ouick Results
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-19

Miss Terri Holmes was installed
Worthy Advisor of Hardin No. 80,
Order of Rainbow for Girls at a
colorful ceremony at the Masonic
temple here Sunday evening.
New elective officers are shown
above. left to right: Mary Ellen
Cox, Faith: Carol Wallin, Hope;
Sherrl Miller, recorder and Jane
Slattery. treasurer.
Installing officer was Stevie john
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-19

son, the outgoing worthy advisor
Others acting during the ceremony
were Sharon Curry. chaplain; Lin
da Stockwell, marshall; Cissie Thor
berg, recorder: Lynn Chambers,
treasurer and Mrs. William Burns,
musician.
Miss Holmes chose faith and
friendship as her theme. She used
the seven Rainbow colors. Features
Of the program were songs by a
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-19

TRY A TRIBUNE HERALD
CLASSIFIED AID
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-19
MoNTANA.. Sfi3
Women Protected in Rip. Roaring Days

Women Protected in R ip- Roaring Days
from the The Mountsfneer Big Sandy
Big Sandy ripro
workers section hands cowboys and Indians On
saloons provide the only entertainment.
Cnivary however much
the protect
from being annoyed INDUCED All
the containers that could be
With
that took clear path
10 the door.
The device worked beautifully
Saloons those mostly
small saks popular
section those
the fiy structures haul
miles the prairie.
THE ANACONDA COMPANY
Work a Greater and More Prosperous Montana.
This S a project a Montanans.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1961-01-19
STUDENTS SEE FILM

Howard Morton, Big Horn coun-
ty extension agent, showed one Of
series of films on water conservat-
ion to the 5th through 9th grades
at the Wyola school Tuesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
Folklore Has Spun
M0nY Tales On
The AehinQ Tooth

Folklore once held that kissing
"a donkey would relieve a toothache.
Another ancient superstition in
structed the victim Of an aching
tooth to run three times around a
church without thinking Of a fox.
Still another promised that a
godfather could guarantee his god
child healthy teeth by fasting
throughout the childs baptismal
day.
Although we chuckle at such
crude beliefs today, the goth cent
ury has more than its share Of
dental fallacies, according to the
Minnesota State Dental associa-
ton.
Chief among these Is the convic-
ton that everyone, sooner or later,
must expect to lose his teeth and
have to wear dentures.
In almost all cases, say the dem
fists, the wearer Of false teeth
las laymen like to describe them)
is the victim Of his own careless
ness.
Teeth were meant to last a life
time. With proper home and pro-
fessional care they will, the dental
profession emphasized For this
reason, dentists preach mceasing-
ly on the basic rules for dental
health:
Cut down on sweets, especially
between meals.
Brush teeth Immediately after
eating.
Have regular dental check-ups
Today's youngster is guaranteed
healthy teeth virtually from child
hood to the grave II he Is able to
drink fluoridated water.
Where this IL not available, he
should receive topical applications
Of fluoride by a dentist.
= The benefits Of fhoridated water
are lifelong for those who drink It
from birth, according to the dental
profession.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

There's good eating apenty this Red Bean Salad ercy-
crisp with celery Spanish onions pickles. laced with
zesy French dressing Idahos pride hecrop tender plump red
beans have flavor all their ovnique fun bodied satisfying
Besides there's nourhng goodness foru Unseen there
proens food Bvtanins minerals So much for
little, pocketbook-wse
You won't need much else beside the Of your choice
when partner this hearty salad with
cropsamb roasted the day before refrigerated
sliced Add reshes hot garlic buttered French
buffet style You've never had it 80 goodl
Red Bean Salad, IdahO-StyIe
2 III cups grownn- Idaho cup pickles. sliced
III coarselycut celery Cheddar cheese, desired
cup sliced -on-the bias / tablespoon sweet pickle
sweet Spanish onions liquid
"a cup French dressing
Drain cooked canned red beans Combine with other
den adding grind black and salt needed Allow
stand the refrigerator several hours overnight Garnsh
with onion rings, haTcooked egg slices, desired Makes
hearty servings
To prepare Idaho red beams wash cups dry beans Add
cold Let soak overnight Or convenient
place beans and water high heat Bring boiling
brisky minutes only Remove from heat Allow
For either soaking method to cook beansbrng boiling
high heat Reduce heat to simmer Add teaspoon butter
keep down foaming Cover tightly Cook hour Add teaspoon
salt Continue cooking for ~ to hours until beans tender
but not muhy Altitude and hardness Of water will affect
For salad drain beans saving liquid This will make around
cooked beans Use liquid with remaining up
favorite casserole dish for another meal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
Mrs. Doris Jones Hsods
Post M0fPonS And
pofPonS CouV

T0UbOU3 SoOuGNu S1sBs9s
The Past Matrons and Patrons
Council O.E.S. met Sunday, July
9, at the Masonic Hall in st. Paul,
with 35 members present. The
president, Mrs. Teresa Banks, pre-
sided.
The usual business reports OF
officers and standing committees
were received after which election
of officers was held with the fol.
lowing results: Mrs. Doris johnson
president; Mrs. Lydia Pillow, frs
vice president; A. B. Wright, 2nt
vice president; Mrs. Helen Law,
renee, treasurer; Mrs. Kate Neil
financial secretary; Mrs. Harriet
Jones, recording secretary; Mrs
Bernice Thompson, corresponding
secretary and Mrs. Gertrud'
Greene and Mrs. Mamie Uptegrove
sick committee chairmen.
Otis Hampton conducted tn
election and officers were instRIleC
by Clarence Smith. Mrs. Lucill,
Ray was welcomed into member
ship.
At the conclusion OF the business
session, a pot luck dinner wa.
served during the social houi
which was enjoyed by all present
Mr.. I. M. Dorsey showed moving
pictures Of various activities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
O.E.S. Grund
Mofron. 0ffieioIS
Visit Winnipec

Mrs. Blanche Mayes, worthy
grand matron of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter O.E.S. Minnesota and its
Jurisdiction, made her official visit
to Mizpah Chapter No. 6, o.ES.
in Winnipeg, Man, Canada on Sat
urday, July 1.
She was accompanied by Otis L.
Hampton, worthy grand patron,
Mrs. Ardela Allen, grand deputy,
Mrs Harriet Jones, grand secre-
tary, Mr.. and Mrs. LaperceIl
Greene and daughter, LaVera, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Lawrence and
the Mines. Cornelia Burns, Edith
Holtz and Allie Mae Hampton.
Mrs. Ollie Mack, worthy matron
Of Mizpah chapter and J. .Ephraim,
worthy patron, presided over the
meeting held Saturday afternoon,
July /. Mrs. Harriet Johnes gave
instructions in the meeting.
Following the business session,
the guests were served dinner.
A banquet was given in honor Of
the visitors on Saturday night.