davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13

CLIFTONBROOK
Beautiful new 8 and 4 bedrm. brk.
rambleTs % on acre lots:
MORE MOTHER APPEAL"
rec. rms, Dashboard h,w.h. Conc
out Old ColesviIle I'd. to Clifton
brook La. right 10 open homes.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Damaseus = Air-conditicned brick
area. mod. kit, 4 9edrms. and
bath. bsmt. with finished REQ. rm:
and ilrepl.. " bath. 1 acre ground.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

BRIGGS CHANEY RID.
on . acres sits, this huge 4 bedrm.
home WL25-ft. Iv. rfn.
COUNTRY LIVING"
Bsmt. wLexit scr. porch. Dir: Rte,
% 70 Briggs chaney I'd. and left
Evening star., 1962-05-13
e BEST BUYS
!. .:...n60pen
AXE 1870 TIL $50
- ts'TAKOMA PARK"
l.i.ir 7An3 ASPEN AVE
408 BOYD AWE.

- BEDRMS.." near schools, shops,
bus, feature this brick Cape Cod
home. Pin. rec. rm. in bsnt., Ia
bathss lge. kit, S17,750. DIR:
Out Carol ave. to Boyd. right
TO tOPkh."
Evening star., 1962-05-13

GREEN THUMB SPECIAL
Red brick beauty on huge profess
I'm. WZiirspl. 8 b.fY SEP; DIN. rin.,
scr. patio, full hsmk w/26.ft. rec.
DUANE kEzE R1z ; ETA EsggTE;A..TE. NC.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
9M0pen

BURNT MILLS PARK
Lse. brk. SPLIT leyel. 4 bedrms.. 8
01'n'' sPacious Ssa foS Tsi; LIVING" VIC"
Fully equip. Kit, close to schools,
bus and shops. TRADE UP. Dir.
N. II. ave. to Cresthaven DR.. and
left TO Robroy and right to 1015.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

OAhVlEW
Walk TO bus shop. public and paro-
cial schools from this sparking
HOME YOU'LL LOVE"
4 bedrm. modern style Calf. ram
bier w/firepl., scrn. patio and
priced ct Just S15.7O0. Dir: N.
H. ave. to OakView DR.. and left
% Braddock and right 10 cottrell
Tt. and right to 1925,
Evening star., 1962-05-13
-oI,rsvTfI,F FARM EeTATF :

coLESvILLE FARM ESTATE -
Only . little over an acre but ideal
for; ic,ch children; ore ard saTden n pig S.,s
cbesr recreation sDaio aoom n wsa eH
ceilent suburban nsighhorhood
close to school. Carport. barbecue
plus many other extras. FHA or
GI financing, Colesville road to
Hobbs drive. turn to Open house.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

S-bedru.. 2-beth fams
bier. eeillng-hiEh brick firspl, 10
liv. rin., center hall plan, full day.
light. Walk.out bsntt.. lge. hsaero
lot, eonv. area. S2O,o60.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Sunshine area, qeergia ave. gxt.--
;TesdrTm. r stsS ssisE ,Es,ni ,EH%isi' a.slI.s, fs;Is
acres with long frontage. Exeels
lent Investment or home. oS2,b00.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

KenSington Knolls
First offering Of this splendid 4
bedrm. Bi-level W/eomplets rec
'PERFEcr LOCATION"
walk 70 all schools, shopping near
By. Dir: Conn. ave. to Newport,
NIL I'd. left to Lund. pl. and left
to Seward DR.. left to 1140e.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

CONVENIENT WOODSIDE PARK
she viii LOVE the charm and set
ting Of this quaint Colonial with
3 large bedrooms. 2 baths. sepa-
rate dining room and breakfast
nook. garage. scr. porch and hot
water heat. Plus many custom
features. Twenties. Ga. ave. to
Noyes drive. l block to home.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

olney-spacious Cape Cod home
for the large family. bedFmsu
lovely liv. rm;, fun din. rm"
bedruis. and bath on ist H., p
bedrms. and bath on "a q. II
place for children. S3S,tB0.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
KENWoOD
mM0pen

LAYToNsyILLE-oLNEY AREA
Rolling knolls, Rolling Drive. for
your Inspection. 3-bedrm. rambler.
4-oeorm. rambler, and q 4-bed-
nm: splitleyel. priced from sea-
$50 to $4,000.
DIR; Rte. 355 to Dervood fd.
right to Rollins Knolls or Rte. los
from Olney and left on Muneaster
road.
OPEN ! TILL DARK
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Cedar lane off ceissville I'd. -
Lovely custom.buiit rambler, Hues
1880 Nv. Tm. with stone fireDi,.
din. rm.. dream kit., 8 hedrms.. .
baths, master bedrm. 14x1e. Beau.
tiful view from lge. scr. porch. 4
charming home situated high on
huge 2M.aerO lot.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

CADILLAC sPLIT-LEvEI-Roomy
with CENTRAL AiR-coNDiTioN-
ING. Inviting family room and q
CAR GARAGE. Full basement.
fenced lawn. and . decor that is
imneccable. Ga. ave. to Evans
drive. right to Cascade place, and
follow arrows to this excellent
buy In the mid 20s.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Af0pen
NEW LIsTINds

olney-rBriek-and-framO rambler On
/ "a acres. Attractive kn0tty-pln0
liv. rm,, roomy kit, with din, area,
I y baths, 4 small bedrinS. Pretty
wooded lot with shrubA. only
Evening star., 1962-05-13

STONY BROOK HsTATEs-Move
old split-level with BEDRooMs
AND Ia BATHS ON ONE LEVEL.
De luxe kitchen. bright rec. rm.
and cheerful laundry room. Walk
to schools and parks. Only SAL
$50. Weller road 10 Barbara and
right to Ali Delaney.
WE ARE TAKING TRADES
LLEWELLYN CO.
JU. tS-6S00 WA. 3-1133
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Students Must
Know America,
Lennon Says

American students who go
abroad must learn the func-
tons of their government and
be able to explain their gov
trnment to their foreign coun--
rarts.' Congressman Alton
--ennon told members of the
Columbus Community Glass
room Teacher Association here
las, Wednesday r;eht.
Speaking on the topic of
Education for International
Understandings" Lennon tolG
teachers that American ex-
change students going to for
eign countries must under
stand and be able to discuss
their country's political and
economic system with foreign
students if the foreign ex-
change program is to be bene-
fetal to this country
MANY students visiting my
Office In the nations capital
Go not even know the number
q: counties in the state or the
district in which they live
Lennon said.
Lennon briefly traced I
history of Americas role in
international relations and
commented on his feelings a.
bout the effectiveness of our
foreign aid program.
Lennon brought out the
well-worn view that America
cannot buy friends abroad
with aid money, pointing on.
that in many instances the
government administrators, not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

ceremony
Wedding music was present.
Cd by Joseph N;chol, vocalist
who sang. I'll Walk With
God.' The Wedding Prayer
and The Lords Prayer"
Miss Toni Dedik was maid
Of honor. Bridesmaids were
Misses Barbara EAben and Pat
Il Grimm of Pa. and Mrs. Bea
Canady Fowler. formerly OF
Clarendon. Route |.
The groom's father served
as best man. Ushers were Rob-
cri Fowler, brother of the
groom: Gary Myers and Allyn
Ev ans of Pa.
The brides gown of white
bridal taffeta was embossed
with lace and seed pearls,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

hHuffant floor length skirt an
detachable train. Her Puiiei
cap featured a fingertip veil
Of silk illusion. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations
and orchids.
Before her marriage the
eride was secretary at Carne-
gle Library of Pittsburgh.
The groom attended Penn
Tech Institution and is pres
emily employed bv the Boeing
aircraft Corp. in Lewistown.
Montana.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Mrs. Hmfford Is
Circle Hostess

The Emily Maring Circle of
tho Green Sea BAPTIST Church
net with Mrs. Art Hufford.
ia. on Monday night. Decemb-
az 10. Present were nine MEM
cers and two visitors.
Mrs. Wayne Elicit gave the
devotional and Mrs. II. l.. Luz
po prayed. Mrs. Dale Clemens
gave a very interesting pro-
gram on Spiritual Life De-
teiopment." Participating wera
Mrs. II. L. Lupo, Mrs. Wayne
Elliott. Mrs. Joe Fowler, Mrs.
ioyt Floyd and Mrs. Rebecca
Page. Others present were Mrs.
Victor Shelley, Mrs. Vernon
Clemens, Mrs. Charles Dew
md Mrs. ElwOod Dorman.
Each committee chairman
ave a report.
During the social hour
Christmas songs were SUM
and the hostess served dclici-
Gus refreshments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
MRS. NORMAN FOWLER
Miss Virginia burst Weds
Norman Fowler In Pennsylvania

The wedding of Miss Vir-
2inia burst and Norman Fowl
CT was Soiemnized on Novemb-
a. "a in the Messiah Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church. Mum
hall, Pa. Officiating was the
Reverend Warren E. Upton.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Freda burst and the late
Merle burst of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The groom is the son OF MIR.
end Mrs. A. r. Fowler OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.. Fowler is
a native of Tabor City. The
groom is the nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Ward of the
Bethel community of this CO.
unity. His grandmother, Mrs.
Lola Fowler resides with the
Wards. The three attended the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

Mrs. Poe Barnes, local high
school teacher and the seniors
attended Career Day in White
vile Friday.
Miss Lydia Hinson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hinson.
has been a surgical patient at
Presbyterian Hospital, Char
iOtte
Mrs. Louis Rogers, Douglas
Rogers and Ray Thigpen were
visitors in Asheville over the
weekend visiting Louis Rogers
on the Asheville tobacco mar
ket.
Wilton Waddeli, visited Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

Waddell and daughter Marilyp
in ASheville over the weekend.
Visiting Mrs. c. Gordon
Townsend last week were Mrs.
Hilton Herring and children OF
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. Frank Rog-
ers were in Rocky Mount two
days when they took James
Stokes, their little grandson
home.
Mrs. Lonnie Thurston anG
Diane Thurston of MYRTLE
Beach, S. c. visited B. L.
Townsend, who was released
last week from Charlotte
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

Memorial Hospital. He is con-
valescing at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Berry Townsend.
Miss Barbara Andrews of
New Bern is visiting Mrs. ].
H. Andrews and the Euley
Meareses.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Rogers were Mr..
and Mrs. Rupert Rogers and
Jan and Ben of Conway, S. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kanipe
visited Mrs. J. P. Kanipe Of
Wadesboro Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Fair Bluff
News
By MRS. HENRY COLEMAN

BY MRS. HENRY COLEMAN
Week of prayer was held
last week at the Fair Bluff
Baptist Church with good at
tendance each evening
Wilton Thigpcn, BTU direct
ca, Mr.. Harris and Duval Suggs
accompanied members to at
tend NJ night Monday night
III Tabor City.
Sunday school officers and
teachers met in the fellowship
hall at the Baptist church
Wednesday night.
The Foy Farmer circle will
serve a covered dish supper
Thursday night in the fellow
ship hall.
the people, gained from u. s.
aid money.
Lennon stated that he fav-
ored foreign aid in the form
Of medical, educational, and
disaster assistance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Santos Letters

Dear Santa Claus.
My name is Janis Smith. |
am five years old. want you
tc bring me a white-haire1
baby doll and dolls high
chair. Please don't forget me.
have been good little girl
this year. I am sick and | have
the chicken pox.
thank you,
Janis Smith
p. o. Box I7I
Tabor City
Dear Santa Close,
Do you know what I want
Tor Christmas? want a doll.
ii bicycle and II dress.
Love,
Emma
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

'SshhdS "cSheIlU OF SnrlSl-
mas Day. I'D like to say to
each and everyone of NV
readers may this be the Mer-
REST Christmas you and yours
nave ever had, and may the
New Year be the Happiest.
The Church School of Bethe,
Methodist Church will present
their Christmas program Sun
day night, December %. be-
ginning at 700 PM. The public
is cordially invited.
Happy Birthday to-BevcrIy
Carlisle. Sandra Ross. Kent
Strickland, Burton Long. Edith
l.. Gore, Jeffrey Gore Hinson.
Doretha Cox. and John Long
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Carlisle
honored their daughter Beverly
with a party Saturday evening.
The occasion being her third
birthday. The refreshment table
was overlaid with a white linen
cloth and centered with
pretty pink birthday cake bear
ing three burning candles.
The guests were given party
favors of hats and balloons,
They enjoyed games after
which the following were serv-
ed birthday cake. soft drinks
potato chips, nuts and assorted
candy - the honoree. Beverly
Carlisle, Teal Ganus, Kay
Ward. Ann Long, Mark
Stephens, Nancy Johnson. Mitzi
Ellis, Howard Ward. Jr., and
Howell Ellis.
The hOnOree received many
nice gifts. Mrs. Lupton Ward
assisted Mrs. Carlisle in hos
tess duties.
Many college students are
home with their families for
the holidays. County schools
will close Wednesday of this
week and resume studies jan
uary 2.
Perry Carlisle, Pearle and
c. G.. were visiting o. L. Car
Isle in Wilmington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ward
Charles and Willie Anderson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Anderson and J. T. Anderson
of Leland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinsor
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Strickland and Kent of Clar-
cndon Susday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Long during the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Robinson
and Mrs. Donnie Robinson of
Rocky Mount. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Long of Conway, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Charlie Long of Will
mington and Mrs. Jack Gore
and Jacque.
Attending the Gore Christ
mas Dinner Party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kimbro
of Clinton Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Dow Hinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Gurganus, Teresa
and Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Hinson, Danny Rae and Myra
Dae.
Wanda Andrews of Guide
way spent Sunday with Linda
Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Carlisle
and Pearle visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Sammy Carlisle of Ash Sunday.
Mrs. c. G.. Carlisle and Bev-
erly visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rozier
Blackman of Shiloh Sunday.
Ronald and Elaine Hinson
spent Sunday with Barry and
Mazzie Todd of Mollie.
The following recipe was
given to me from our pastors
wife, Mrs. w. G. Lewis. It's
very easy to make and very
delicious.
Strawberry Pound Cake
package Of white cake mix
8 tablespoons self-rising flour
I box of strawberry jell-o
y cup water
] cup Wesson Oil
eggs add one at time and
beat WE'LL
cup strawberries fresh or
frozen
Bake In tube cake pan at
300 +. for hour. Peaches,
applesauce. blackberries or ras-
berries can be used with same
flavor of jello instead OF
strawberries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

Dear Santa Claus
For Christmas l want "a
Poppy Doll. I want lie de-
tcctor and Password. am u
good girl al times mothcr says.
viii leave you some cake.
Love
Colleen liuckS
Dear Santa Claus,
J live in Tabor City, N. c.
On Britt Street. | want BIZ
cycle and big BruiScr. | will
leave an apple for you. ! have
been Il good boy. Merry
Christmas,
Ln"c,
Mark HuckS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
BY MRS. LLOYD HINsoN

Many shoppers have finished
with their Christmas shopping.
and ready to get their goodies
baked and put the last minute
decorations up. In ,he hustle
and hustle and rushing IF Al!
these important duties, let dis
not forget the true meaning
OF Christmas. Throughout CO.
iumbus County and the world
as whole. many will be az
places of worship during the
Christmas weekend or Christ
mas Day. I'd like to say TO
each and everyone of nv
readers may this be the Mer-
REST Christmas you and yours
nave ever had, and may the
New Year be the Happiest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

The Church School of Bethe!
Methodist Church will present
their Christmas program Sun
day night, December %. De-
ginning at 700 PM. The public
is cordially invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

Iand girls have been engaged in
the preparation for this event.
Gift Sale
There will be novel Christ
mas gifts for sale from 3 p. m.
ito 9 p. m.
Some 800 people are expected
for the roast beef dinner which
lis being prepared and served by
the men of the parish. There will
be two settings, one at 5 p. m.
and one at 7 p. m.
The midway, featuring games
of skill of all kinds, will be
manned by the members of the
Epis-co-pals, one of the young
peoples groups of the parish.
Some unusual games imported
from the English Country Fair
will be a part of the midway
scene.
One of the most colorful and
sparkling booths will be that
sponsored by the women of the
church where multitude of
unique and novel gift items
will be for sale.
Ye Olde English Tea Room
will be open during the bazaar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

SoSS WI ~
Act, Arms Control and Disarma
ment Act, Establishment of tht
Caribbean Organization, Con
tinuing the authority Of thu
President to utilize surplus agri
cultural commodities to assist
needy peoples and to promote
economic development in under,
developed areas Of the world
Planning U. S. participation ir
the New York Worlds Fair.
Payment of the balance OF
awards under the Philippine Re-
Mobilization Act, Amending the
Foreign Service Buildings Act tc
authorize additional appropia-
tions, and Expressing the sense
Of Congress on Cuba and Berlin
All-in-all 694 bills and reso-
lutions were referred to US. We
favorably reported 20 and 27
Of these were acted on by the
House.
200 Meetings
In the course Of our consid-
Grafton Of these bills and reso-
lutions we had 209 meetings, sit
ting for a total of 263 hours.
This was in addition to the work
on the various subcommittee,
many Of which are very active.
There are nine standing sub
committees: Far East and the
Pacific, National Security and
Scientific Developments Affect
ing Foreign Policy, Europe,
State Department Organization
and Foreign Operations, Inter
American Affairs, Foreign Eco
nomic Policy, Africa, Near East,
and International Organizations
and Movements.
In addition, there is a Special
Subcommittee for Review of the
Mutual Security Programs. AS
you know, my subcommittee
have been Africa and State De-
partment Organization and
Foreign Operations.
Ex-Officio Member
In the next Congress, as the
Minority member, I will
be an ex-officio member Of all
standing subcommittees).
The Committee heard 491 wit
nesses and their testimony, to-
gether with questions and dis
,ussions of Committee members,
filled 6,057 printed pages.
Our reports on DlllS, lnVestl-
cations, ETC., filled an additional
,615 pages.
Besides the various bills intro
luced by members of Congress,
some CT messages from the
President and other executive
communications were referred
% the Committee for consider
alton.
In connection with hearings,
witnesses usually present oral
statements without interruption,
questioning by Committee mem
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

bers taking place afterward, each
member being called by the
Chairman.
Five-Minute Rule
Back in the 80th Congress we
inaugurated the five-minute rule
for questioning witnesses. The
rule provides that each Com
mittee member alternating from
majority to minority side, may
interrogate a witness for a
five.minute interval.
The witnesses reply is icluded
in the five-minute period. After
all Committee members have
interrogated, the round begins
again, if members have further
questions. The purpose Of the
rule is to insure equal division
of time for interrogation of wit
nesses by all members.
Not Unique
The figures l have given you
concerning the work of my own
Committee are by no means
unique.
Many Committees could quote
higher numbers for any cate
CORY. But / have always felt
that a certain unity of purpose
has distinguished the Foreign
Affairs Committee.
Each of us has an opinion on
how our foreign policy hgisla-
ton should be written and many
of us have a good deal of ex-
perience to support these
opinions.
Yet we find among us far
more areas of agreement than
- because funda-
mentally every member is de-
voted to the best interests of
this great land Of ours.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

Chairman to decide which of the
bills will be brought up for con-
sideration.
In a vast majority Of cases
the Congress votes as the re-
sponsible Committees recon-
mend.
Since every member Of the
House and Senate is assigned to
some Committee, he knows that
only by long and careful con-
sideration Of bill can one know
its worth. The Congress does on
occasions override the recon-
mendations of it's Committees
and this action receives much
public attention. But such are
rare indeed.
My assignment since January
16, 1941, has been on the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Cover Critical Problems
Bills and resolutions referred
to this Committee during the
9th Congress cover a wide
range of critical world problems
and many aspects OF U. S.
foreign relations.
=. i i
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
University
Mons Hold
YuIe Party

Ohio University Mothers
Club will hold its annual
Christmas Party Wednesday at
noon in the Mather Room of
the Hotel Manger.
Mrs. William L. Burger, a
student judge of National State
Council of Garden Clubs, will
present techniques Of Christmas
arrangements and decorations.
Ohio University Singers from
the Athens campus will pre-
sent a program of college and
Christmas songs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

As an unusual feature of the
st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Winter Wonderland Bazaar Sat-
urday, the Rev. Bruce R. Hill
will display his collection of re-
ligious antiques which he has
gathered over the past several
years. Among them will be the
200-year old Angel with hand
carved wings from a French
Cathedral and an ancient Sia-
mese Buddha.
This annual event is one of
the highlights of the years ac-
tivities at st. Paups, 1887 Eu-
clid ave.
Scores or men, women, BOYS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
|terss Class Of the Church Of the
Cross when they have their an

terss Class Of the Church Of the
Cross when they have their an
nual Christmas party at the
church, Thursday, Dec. 9Th
The play will follow 6:15 "Fel
lowship around the punch bowl
and dinner at $50. \.
Those in the cast are: Mrs
Frank Smith, Miss Twila Gin
mel, Mrs. w. A. Semler, Mrs
Alice Thomas, Miss Wilma Reid
Mrs. Paul Beal, Mrs. A. F
Weiss, Mrs. E. E. Newcomb, Mrs
Stanley Rex and Mrs. Elisabeth
Adams.
The director is Mrs. Frank E
Batschelet; Miss Norma Bates
is in charge of properties.
The musical portion Of the
program is furnished by the
Ohio Bell Telephone Co. quar-
tette and Mrs. Orville Arm.
strong, Mrs. Alfred Jandt, Mrs
William Oetjen and Mrs. w. R.
VanVoorhis playing a piano
|quartette.
Mrs. r. P. Musgrave is in
charge of table decorations. Each
of the eleven tables will have
a different center piece. Those
decorating a table are: Mrs.
Frank E. Batschelet, Mrs. Paul
Craven, Miss Ida Kast, Mrs.
K. N. Keller, Mrs. D. L. Man.
ming, Mrs. R. P. Musgrave, Mrs.
E. E. Newcomb, Mrs. William
Oetjen, Mrs. j. H. Sivard, Mrs.
R. M. Grueninger, and Mrs.
Fred Suppes, president of the
class.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

family groups learning the rea-
son for Advent and the custom
of lighting candles on each
successive Sunday until Christ
mas. Illustrating the proper
procedure will be the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Eva,
jr., 1868 Hazel rd., and their
two children, Steven and Pris-
ella.
At 5 p. m., the youth choir,
led by Miss Grace Barrick, will
sing a group of Christmas
carols. Solo parts and trios will
feature Cherly Wehrschmidt,
Debbie Hartel, Karen Eager
burg, Georgia Kohn, Linda
Querin, and Steven Eva.
A buffet supper at $50 will
be supervised by committee
Of the Women's Fellowship,
headed by Mrs. Harry B. Win
sor. Assisting her are Mrs. Carl
Ruh, Mrs. Ernest Kregenow,
Mrs. Emil Macha, and Mrs. EN-
NETT Smith.
Rev. Dewey F. Fagerburg,
minister, will conduct a short
worship service in the sane
tuary at Z p. M, when the first
candle for Advent will be lit.
Next Monday evening, Dec.
3rd, Circle 8 will meet at the
home of Mrs. Fred Querin, 3SOSI
Bridgeview rd.. at 8 p. m. Mar
ion Kohn, as discussion leader.
will speak on the book, "Signi-
ficance of the Church," by Rob-
ert Brown.