davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
MlnnepotaRa To n. III
Grand MuSFeT To
Wish Sioux FollS
LODGE MuY 8

A large group OF Prince Hall
Masons and Eastern Stars led by
the Grand Master. John r, Law.
renee, the Worthy Grand MAtrnn.
Mrs, Kate Neil. and the Grand
Patron. David 2, Griasam viii
Journey TO sioux Falls. South Ia.
kotR on Saturday, May \. to visit
Alpha Lodge 10 of that city and
to constitute the new Eastern
star Chapter there, The party win
travel by chartered bus, depart
ing from 81. Paul at Q q, m, and
Minneapolis at $50 a. m,
The occasion viii be the official
1904 visit OF tho grand master and
HIS cabinet tO the Sioux Falls
lodge which IN headed by Daniel
Coates. Alfred White is the Secre'
tary, This lodge which was char
tered in 1901 has made excellent
progress. The district deputy
grand master Maurice Coakley,
Arrangement for the Sioux
Falls trip arc being handled by
the Deputy Grand Master, John
L. Nellie Jr,
Under direction OF the Grand
Patron of the Eastern star, the
now Sioux Falls Chapter, Omega,
will receive ita charter be conHti.
tuted. the officers installed and
some degree work done,
Official visits thus far include
Pioneer Lodge 1 on April D., Ito
bert T. Mitchell was the principal
speaker: Palestine Lodge 7, April
~, where Rev. II. H. Hunter Of
st Paura Mount Olivrt Baptist
church was principal speaker, and
Anchor HIlyard Lodge 2, May Z.
with John NJ. Patton, the speak
George Adams and George Do
Eler Of Doric Lodge 2. Duluth,
were present at Palestine visit,
Perfect AAhlar Z win be visited
on Tuesday, June =.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
T0llsY Elected
vlc0-chuiTVMGn o.
HOUSING Group

Thomas A, Talley. executive
secretary Of the 81. Paul Urban
League has been elected TO serve
~ vice chairman Of the newly
formed Rs.IIouAing Advisory
Council. The council was organi.
sed at u meeting on Wednesday,
April ~ TO aid In relocating fam.
lllsa and residents on the east and
west Capitol Approach rede-
velopment areas
Chairman ~ the Advisory Coun.
Cll In Harold Moriarty. executive
secretary Of the ~. Paul Home
Builders Association.
other members are Russell
Myers of the ~. Paul Council Of
Human Relations. Carl Hsnns.
mann ~ the H. Paul CIO Council.
Emil Nelson. past president Of the
st. Paul Board Of Realtors, Mrs.
Lawrence Hovlck, 81 Paul League
~ Women Voters, A. A. Hickman
Of the nm Family Foundation
and Frank H Delaney. treasurer
~ tho ~. Paul Housing and R"'
development Authority. 0f which
the advisory council ~ q part.
According 10 Robert 7. J0rviR
executive director 81 the houH-
ing authority. 90 percent Of this
western redsvelopmsnt area has
been acquired at a cost Of u 200,
900, Approximately 30 families
have been relocated. ~ into pub
Tic housing. ~ In private housing
and ~ into homes they have pur.
chased
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

critic Of apartheId who Is well
known for his welfare work a.
mong African families in the
shantytowns OF johannesburg. has
sharply criticized DR.. Malan's
statement.
1T is a dangerous theological
speculation to assume that, be-
cause white men and women set
tied on the continent OF Africa
800 years ago, their descendants
have been chosen by God TO
maintain white supremacy for
ever" declared DR.. HuddlestOn.
The effect Of Rpartheid over
the last six years (sInce the Ma
Ian government came into power
has been TO introduce successfully
more repressive legislation so that
today practically every nonwhite
leader IL silenced. Acts such as
the Suppression Of Communism
Act, the Bantu Authorities Act,
the Criminal Law Amendment Act
and the Public Safety Act and
many others make II impossible
for any nonwhite leader. what
ever his political convictions. to
speak In protest for his people.
with regard to schools for
Africans, DR.. Malan does not point
out that Il was not his govern
ment or, indeed. previous govern
msnts that provided 30 many Of
the schools, but that II was the
missionary societies. II was his
government which passed the
Bantu Education Act designed to
wrest control OF these schools
from the founders. DR.. Malan
says: TO the Europeans. millions
Of semi-barbarous blacks look for
guidance. justice, and the Chris
ton way OF life I agree. But they
do not find any Of these things in
the conduct Of their apartheid-
conscious overlords."
Under the governments plan TO
take over African education. the
African himself. through increas-
ed taxes, viii have to pay for i'm
piementing the apartheid theology,
for IL has been made clear by lead
ers Of the state that children in
African schools will be taught
that II Ia their duty 20 serve the
white man.
The thing which. strikes many
South African parliamentarians
az odd In DR.. Malan's boaStinR 10
an overseas audience about 20
many circumstances which his
own ministers and his own Ma.
tIonalist Party are trying 10 breal,
down or reverse.
He says that total territorial
apartheld IL not practical in the
foreseeahle future. He does not
add that his own church-he In a
clergyman Of the Dutch Reformed
Church has said that unless
apartheid Ia made total II remains
unjust. He declares that most Of
South Afrfca's Industrial legisIa.
ton makes no distinction on
grounds Of color-but ne does not
CONTINUED from page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Curtis GWYnns To
Join NoTSh High
Coaching SfGH

Curtis Gwynns. one of the FIRST
Negro elementary school teachers
appointed 20 the Minneapolis
school system will move up 20
North High School from Emerson
grade school next fall He will
serve ~ assistant football coach
also.
Gwynne's teaching assignment
at North high will BE- general
science, lie viii b. the first Ne
gro teacher in the Minneapolis
high school and the second Of his
race 20 serve a. an athletic coach
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

Michigan, the South African
Prime Minister declared that a.
partheid Is based on what the Az
rikaner-Dutch- Boer- believes 20
to his divine calling and his privi-
lege - to convert the heather to
Christianity without obliterating
his national Identity. 1t Is also DR..
Malan asserts. essentially a posi-
tive and nonrepressive policy as
applied in our enlightened day"
DIR. Malan claims that apartheid
in the Union Is a tremendous ex-
pertinent not an experiment
fraught with the bloodshed Of an
Inhalation nor that colored by as
sanitation, but inspired by a be-
lief in logical differentiation
coupled with acceptance of basic
human rights and responsible
ties"
The ANGLICAN Bishop OF johann
nesburg. DR.. Ambrose Reeves, in
commenting on the statement,
said that the Prime Minister had
failed TO relate all the facts in con-
nection with his racial segregation
policy.
Bishop Reeves stated he has
written TO the American minister
in the hope that the Rev. Mr.,
Piersma will understand better
why some Of US have serious mis-
givings over the present applica-
ton Of apartheid policy"
He wrote that when DR.. Malan
detailed In his letter what the
government Ii trying TO do to inn
prove the lot of the Bantu native
people. he 'tn no instance related
the facts to the whole situation
facing the Union Of South Africa
This Is the more regrettable
because II will make II harder for
you to appreciate the sire and
difficulty of our problems-prob-
lens that some Of US believe are
being aggravated by the attempt
now being made. no doubt quite
sincerely, to apply the policy OF
apartheid TO a country which Is in
the throes Of q vast industrial rev
olution, a country which needs "a
employ our great resources Of Ia
Dor far more effectively in in.
dustry than is possible while the
great majority Of urban nonwhites
are living near the poverty line
badly housed and without hope OF
any appreciable increase In theii
rights AZ human beings" the bis
hop added.
Government opponents Of DR.
Malan, taking a practical view Of
apartheid have said: Our ma
tiOnal economy IL based on the
existence Of a vast non-white Ia
Dor pool. II we have the courag'
TO admit that fact, we may moi
receive a great deal Of sympathy
from certain other parts Of th'
world. but at least we shall keeT
ourselves free Of the charge Of In
vesting q purely material consid
Grafton with spiritual values"
Another South African church
man. the Rev. Trevor Huddleston
an Anglican priest and q LEADING
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
BSshSsd0 NVSIs Groups
70 % Presented M9y
. On AAOsleal eOosi

The Senior choir and huaiostLS
u Bethesda Baptist church viii b.
presented In a great Musical Yeast
on Sunday evening, May ., at 7:20
o. m. At the church. BOI0lats from
both ehoirs viii b. featured IN
special numbsrS A group % ORA
matte reading win also b. present.
ed
Ths public IL cordially invited
Erss Will OffsTinR.
MFa Jennie GriAaam IL prsai.
dent u ths Senior Ch0ir and Mrs
AIMS Stanford IL president Of the
Muaiostts. hmAs. MyTtls Harris
ana MarEarst Scott planisss ana
Mrs. psnals Gresham h dirsctrsaa
a6vt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

president; Louis Moore.
John Milton Jr,, treas
urer. and the Mines. Earl Brent,
Hazel Butler. Alverta Coram.
Levy, Charles Rogers,
Charles Park. Milton Walls and
the Measrs Rirchard Bancroft,
Archie GingoId. 8. Il. Hall, Louis
Hill, Frank MarZietlli Fred Nor
isse. John Myers. Daniel D. o.
ConnsIl, Junius Powell. William
Randall. Frank Smith and DR..
Charles Williams. Also DR. Harry
Rev. Floyd Massey
Jr.. Rev. Jerome Luger, Hon, Ed
ward J. Dewitt and DR.. J. w.
Crump, and Miss Constance Cur
RE.
One Of the hIghlightS Of the pro-
gram was the presentation Of -
CavaIcade Of Halle q. Brown
House" which was illustrated
with picture slides and gave the
pictorial history Of the orgAniza-
ton since its beginning % years
ago az a neighbOrhood YWCA.
NarTators were MIRs Frances Ciy-
burn, Ernest c. Cooper. and Rus
sell Y. Myers.
Mrs, Alice 8. Onque. executive
director. gave her report and in.
troduced members Of her staff
staff Members
william r. DicksrsOn II pro-
gram director. Mrs. Geraldine
Marty. stsno-bookkeeper, Mrs.
Addis 8. Lewis. rsceptionist-oierk
Mrs. Lucille HaTgTave heads the
Midget department: Mrs. Anita
Tucker. the Teen Age department;
Miss Frances Clyburn, the adult
department, and Ernest c. Coop
er. the Junior Department. Ath-
lstie Director IL Lorenzo Carter,
who IL assisted by Louis White.
Mrs. Louslla MaRes In houseksep-
sr and Maurice Baker, the cuEto-
dian.
Also introduced were The follow
ing part-tinne staff members. Mrs
IdeIe Patton. Oliver Rhodes. Mrs.
Marion Williams and Rev Jerome
Del Pino.
A group very necessary for the
development Of the program, the
volunteer staff. was also intro
dUced. They included: Mrs Hazel
Butler. Miss Cynthia Smith. Mrs
Minnie Mcintosh. Prank NJ Smith,
Russell v. Myers. Prank sehiBe,
Eugene Mattsrs. Ronald Jones and
R0nnis Lee.
Attractive programs pieturing
the Old building and the nsw and
bearing the orRahization's seal
were distributed Ths cover was
designed by Mrs Anita Tucker
Judge Archie GinRob present.
ID certificates In recognition u
outstandtnR service 10 The fol-
Irving perSons: Howard VI sar.
rent, Mr.. George Brooks H.. IN
honorary member ~ the bard ~
directors: Frank Smith, architect
Who designed The nv ssinne, an1
Mru Yr~d Morris. posshunouaiy
10 Mr.. Rrsd Morris. her HUSBAND
Ahothsv hiRhnght of IN Hssst-
ing wMs tss saar~as ~ Jansss c
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

Nd Willow announced formally
this week that he again viii seek
the Republican nomination for
United states representative from
the third congressional district.
Overwhelming support and en-
enlargement from Republicans
and other voters IN the third dis
trtct" ~ well ~ the excellent
vote he received IN his first try
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

When Social and Personals
writer Jessie Shepard writes up .
wedding. q tea or q party u IL
really written up. readers tel N.
Mrs Shepard works diligently 20
obtain tho social and personal
nsws Of the two cities. oftsn maxi
ing 800 phone calls . wcok. it's
hard work. some people are nice
and some diffAcult. but ahs gsts
ths news
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Crowd On HGRd;
Halle @ Brown House
25th Birthday Celebrated
By Over 800 Persons

Over 800 persons braved ncement weather Sunday af
attend the 25:h Anniversary Celebration
and annual meeting of the Halle q Brown Community House.
$50 Aurora Avenue.
Following the brief business session. Members Of the board
Of direetos ntrodueed They oIows John NJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
whisS SVprsmosist Views Hlts.
whisS SUPrSmosss Views Hhs:
Africa Stirred By MaIan
Explanation of Program
To Keep Blacks Slaves
BY Eric Roblns ln the Christian scIence Monltor

Cape Town Dr. Daniel +. Maan explanation Of the ra-
ca segregation policy of aparhed written the request
American clergyman has aroused storm of controversy
South Africa
In prepared statement the Rev John PerSma Of
Oakdae Park Christian Reformed Church Grand Rapids
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

Extra COPIES Of this edition are
available. Gust SsRd 10 oeRts In
coin and 2e postage for sanh copy
desired 90 So Third Ave. No., Min.
nsapOIla, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Two DOY SessiOHG
Two DGv SessOnG
Cities Are Hosts To
Spring Meeting of 18th
District Anne. Church

Six Hundred delegates and guests led by ten presiding
bishops were Minneapolis this past week attending the
Spring Of the Fourth Episcopal district OF the AE
church. held ST Peters AME Wednesday and Thursday May
3 and q.
A crowd Of people jammcd the main ballroom OF the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
MANY FRIENDSHIPS

For 40 years this paper has served the
Negro community, and the total commun-
ity a. WELL IN bringing 10 each the porttn-
mon welfare.
Many friendships between those OF DIFF
ferent races creedH and Colors have sprung
up often by stories, pictures and articles
carried In these columns During these 10
years our prime purpose has been TO be
useful 10 the common community. Contin-
uing and inclpaaing circulation and adj
Vcrilsing support indicate that our course
has public approval
90 PER YEAR, 10 CENTS PER COPY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

The good wife commandeth her husband.
In every equal matter by constantly obey
ing him II was always observed. that what
the Enghsh gained OF the French In the
battle by valour. the French regainsd OF
the Enghsh in cunning by treaties. So IL
the husband should chance by his power
In his passion prejudice his wife's right,
Sshe wisely knoweth. by compromising and
complying, to recover and rectify Il again.
-Fuller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

EVERY Thursday .,..,
9:OO-Monroe Cen Hosp Auxiliary Sewing, at hospital
12:15-Roary Club st. Paul's Parish Hall
1O0-Thrft Shop, Navy missary, open until 4oo p m
6:3O-Lions Club at Lions Den, 1907 Seminary ST.
8OO-CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House
THURSDAY. March
10:O0-HS1 owe Aeropams
3O0-Circle First Methodist Church, to be announced
Society, Lutheran Church tlager Avenue
8:00-Garden Club, at Womans Club 319 Duval St
S:O0-VFW Post 1911, Post Home 325 Elizabeth Street
8:O0-Elks Lodge, Elks Club, 313 Duval Street
EVERY Friday
1OO-Gym Glasses for Officers Bldg. 3d. sealane Base
73O-Youth for Christ, Poinciana Baptist Church
FRIDAY, March
12SO-Oficer's Wives Club, place be announced
8O0-Cayo Hueso Groto Redmen's Hall
EVERY Sunday
20O-CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House
33O-Orden CabaleroS de la Luz 422 Amelia st.
EVERY MONDAY
1O0-Gym Class Officers wives Bldg Seaplane Base
SOO-Logia MART Nro g. Cabaeros de MART, 99 Elizabeth
S00-Acoholics Anonymous SIS Duval Street
EVERY TUESDAY
9OO-Ladies Day Golf Tourna ment, Golf Club
9O0-Thri Shop Navy CommiSsary open until IL noon
6:45-Kiwanis Club, LaConeha Hotel
73O-Youth for Christ Bible Study Fleming st. Methodist h
7:45-Duplicate bridge club, Taylor Officers Club
S:0O-Stock Car Association Legion Home, Stock Island
S:O0-Beginner's bridge, Fl Taylor Officers Club
8:15-Rhumba Lessons, Fl Taylor Officers Club
EVERY WEDNESDAY
SOOJunior Chamber of Commerce, Clubhouse Fager Ave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
FRA Actiuities
During February

Highlight of the Fleet Reserve
Auxiliary's activities during Feb
ruary was the visit of Mrs. c.
ella M. Knickerbocker, Regional
vice president, southeast district.
Mrs. C. B. Harvey was guest
speaker at the dinner honoring
Mrs. Knickerbocker, and on be-
half of Mayor Harvey presented
Mrs. Knickerbocker with key to
the City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider, past
president, came down from Home
stead to attend the monthly lun-
cheon held at the Flame Restau-
rant.
At the regular coffee held at the
Naval Station beach patio on Tues
day morning, the president, Marie
Sundvall, reminded members of
the bake sale to be held at the Ma
Wy Commissary on Friday and an
nounced that a hillbilly dance
would be held at the Branch home
Friday night and all admissions
will go to the Little Dolores fund.
The next luncheon meeting will
be held on March 16, at RauPs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
Baptists Observe
Week OF Prayer

Throughout the Southern Baptist
Convention, this week is being OBJ
served as a Week of Prayer for
Home Missions.
Wome of the three Baptist Chur-
cheS here will climas the week
with a supper and study of John
Caylor's I'm Evangeline's Coun-
try" a study of Baptist missions
among the French, on Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. S. D. Wallace, Miami Asso-
citation Stewardship Chairman, OF
Miami, will lead the study which
will follow a covered dish supper
in the Annex of the First Baptist
Church at p. m. The program
calls for the study to begin at Z
p. m.
Mrs. John Pinder, president of
the host Missionary Union has is
sued an invitation to all Baptist
women of the city and to all others
who are interested in the subject
to attend both the supper and the
study.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
Ne,c Jr. Members
Installed Tues.

New members of the Key West
Junior Woman's Club were install
ed in an impressive candlelight
ceremony on Tuesday night. The
installation was held at the Wom-
ans Club.
Mrs. Aren't Sjursen, Jr., imme-
date past president of the Junior
Club was installing officer. Each
new member was presented with
a pink carnation, corSage.
The new Juniors are: Nora Fed
estone; May Clare Strickland; vi
Ann YoumanS; Connie Sawyer;
Mathilde Ramos; Riolla Dack;
Barbara Adams; Judy Gaunt; Sell
ma Vagnini; Marjorie Warner;
Silver Goldman; Pauline Blais;
Mary Ann Matchett; Gloria Bee
anilla; Barbara Allen; Jessie Mi
chaels; Mary Ferrara; Gilda Kali
mus; Donna Romanelli and Ernes.
tine Owens.
Final plans for the pre-EaSter
fashion show which will be held at
the Casa Roma on Sunday, April
II, at five O'Clock in the afternoon
were completed. Fashions will be
from the Mar-Ed Shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
X. orc. announces
Dance Program,

The Knights of Columbus have
announced that the prizes to be
awarded at the st. Patricks Day
Ball to be held at the Casa Ma
rina Hotel on March II will in,
clude a weekend package tour for
two persons to Havana, including
hotel Accommodations, donated by
Prado Tours; Platform rocker do
mated by Eisners Furniture Store
Custom made dress donated by
MarEd; $500 gift donated by
sher's Jewelry Store; a seven
course dinner including wine for
four persons at Luigi's Restaurant;
and an Arvin heater donated by
Martinez Refrigeration.
Tickets for this affair can be
purchased at any of the above
listed establishments, or from any
member of the Knights of Column
5us.
The committee further announces
hat the contract has been signed
with Miami Booking Agency for
the two acts of entertainment
which will supplement the enter.
tainment currently performing al
the Casa Marina Hotel.
The popular Jerry Pinder and his
orchestra will share the bandstand
with the hotel band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
Course
In Beginners
Set

A new class for adults in Gregg
Shorthand for Beginners has been
announced by the evening division
of Key West High School. This
class will begin on March 9 and
meet each Tuesday and Thursday
evening from z to 9 p. m. Inter-
ested persons may register for this
class in Room 2O7 at the high
school Monday through Thursday
evening from $50 to 1920 p. m.
or by telephoning 2-2323.
Gregg Shorthand Simplified,
Functional Method will be taught
as this system makes it possible
to learn the theory of shorthand
in fewer assignments. Through the
use of Dictation Tapes adults re-
glStering for this course will find
they can keep up with the class
even though it becomes necessary
for them to be absent from time
to time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
CheerIeaders viii
Compete For Title

The Key West High School cheer
leaders have been invited to par
ticipate in the Southeastern Flori-
da Area Cheerleaders contest.
The girls will 60 to Miami on
Saturday for the competition which
will be held at the Miami Senior
High assembly hall at 100 p. m.
The girls have been practicing
every afternoon, and have a good
chance to win first place. They
have received much praise from
officials and school officials where
ever they have appeared.
Deanna Archer is captain of the
squad, and members are: Milly
Taylor; Betty Solomon; Arlene
Sembler; Alice Villa; RoSeanell
Reese; Sharon Pritchard, and Peg
gy Jordan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
.Jayshees VIII Buy
Incubator For
Monroe. General

The Jayshees held a very sue
ceSSful dinner meeting on Thurs
day, February 25th, at the home of
Mrs. Newt Ketchings. A delicious
dinner was enjoyed by all. The
committee in charge consisted Of
the following: Mrs. Joe Pinder,
Mrs. Jim Looper, Mrs. Charles
Curry, Mrs. Charles Fisherman,
Mrs. Limo Castro, Mrs. Joe lac-
qua, Mrs. Newt Ketchings and
Mrs. Everette Sweeting.
First on the agenda was the
Charity Dance and Fashion Show
to be held at the Casa Marina
Hotel on March 26th at 900 pm.
The purchase of an incubator for
the Monroe General Hospital was
voted as the project for the year.
Proceeds from the Charity Dance
and Fashion Show will go towards
the incubator.
Mrs. Limo Castro, Charity Com
mittee Chairman, gave a report
on needy case that the club is
helping at present, followed by a
resume Of all charitable work that
the club has undertaken to date
during the present administration.
plans wara made for covered
dish supper to be held at the Jay
Gee Clubhouse on Thursday, March
18th, at 700 p. m. Committee in
charge of this affair consists of
Mrs. Henry Higgs and Mrs. Ne
well Pinder, co-chairmen, Mrs.
Dick Horton and Mrs. Leroy Saw
yer.
A new member, Mrs. Mervin
Thompson, was welcomed into the
club.