davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21
Blood Donor
Recruits Ask
MoreSiigners

With January 81 and % loom
ing closer and closer for the two
day Bloodmobile visit to East
Cleveland, committee m m b S
under Mrs. K. G. Watkins are re-
doubling their efforts to reach all
sections of the East Cleveland
community.
Ellsworth Shumate, in charge of
contracting auto d alers, has
reached the management Of all
auto dealers in East Cleveland, and
finds them willing to have their
employees make appointments to
donate blood during working
hours. 81 have tried to tell them
that the need is great now, and
that for the small amount of time
it takes, they are meeting their
own or someone else's need" says
Mr.. Shumate.
East Cleveland Business AS
sociation members have been
reached by, Retail Business chair
man Karl Brown. Cards for blood
donors are available at Kennedy's
Mems Shop on Noble rd., Carlson
Printing on Euclid, Karl Browns
Colonial Inn, Rendleshap's Insur-
ance agency on Beersford and
Euclid, and at Gilbert's Beverage
Store at Euclid and Superior. Any
one desiring to make this much
needed contribution can just stop
at any one of these places and
sign the card. "The support and
effort of the East Cleveland busi-
ness community is behind the
drive" says Mr.. Brown.
Industrial groups have been the
special work of Robert Lucas, who
finds that most employers are
willing to donate time for their
employees to donate blood. "We're
all busy people, but the time in
volved is short, and the need con-
tinues to be great" according to
Mr.. Lucas.
Mrs. George Davis enlisted the
help of her parents in addressing
the cards which accompanied the
letters to all East Cleveland serv-
ice clubs. "We had hoped for a
real response from these groups"
Mrs. Davis says, "but perhaps
these people will be signing up
soon. Certainly we need every one
we can get"
Kenneth Vermillion, who is re-
sponsible for Parent Teacher
groups, is sure that the mothers in
the community will come through
with their usual response to an
important challenge.
Police, firemen and city employ
ees are being lined up by Otto
Swancar, who is also seeing to it
that firemen are available for the
heavy job of unloading the Red
Cross truck when it pulls up at st.
Paul's Church next Wednesday
Make your appointment through
any of the business places listed,
or through the Blood Donor chair
man, Mrs. X. G. Watkins, PO.
1-7091.
Hours are from 1 to 7 p. m. on
the 9th, and from 10
a. m. to 4 p. m. on Thursday the
2Sth.
When your need is great you
will be glad you met this great
need!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21

be presented by Wayne c. Blough,
Shaw High School principal, and
Mr.. George N. Nelson, president
of the board of education will hand
out the diplomas.
The choir, under direction of
Miss Margery Shields win sing:
Awake" a choral from Wagner's
Die Meistersingers as arranged by
Christensen; Only Begotten Son,
the hymn of Justinian by Gret-
chaninoff; and Il Believe" as ar
ranged by H. AIDES.
The professional and recessional
will be played by the school or
chestra directed by S. Robert
Fraser.
A native of New Jersey, DR..
Mcknight holds a Bachelor of
Arts degree from Drew Univer-
sity, a Bachelor of Sacred Theolo-
gy degree from Boston University,
and Master of Arts degree from
both Boston and Vanderbilt Uni
versities. He also has been award
ed an honorary ID. by Kansas
Wesleyan and an honorary LID.
by Willamette University of Sal
EN-, Oregon.
He has served as visiting pro-
fessor at Tiff School of Theology,
as professor and assistant to the
president at Willamette, and as
chancellor of Nebraska Wesleyan
University. Since June 1949, he
has been president at Baldwin
Wallace.
DR.. Knight is a member Of the
general board of education of The
Methodist Church and has served
churches in Lynn, Mass. and
Belleview, Tenn. He is a member
of the Commission on the Arts of
the Association of American Col
leges, and of other Associations
in the educational and religious
fields, as well as of five honorary
fraternities: Alpha Phi Gamma
(journalism), Phi Kappa Phi
(scholarship), Phi Delta Kappa
(education), Pi Gamma Mu (social
science), and Pi Kappa Delta
(forensic). He is listed in "Who's
Who in America"
Married, he is the father of two
daughters, Merrie Elizabeth, 8,
and Wendy Leigh, 6.
Candidates for graduation are:
John Abazia, Neil Atkins, Jane
Andal, Vaughan Angle.
Astrid Barbins, Lois Bauer, Bill
Bennett, Nancy Berry, Loretta
Bolden, Gail Bowden, Jim Bozell,
Sharon Brumley, Bob Bythway.
Gloria Cali, Jerry Carlton, Edith |
Catanese, Bob Cathcart, Shirley
Chiles, Derry Clay, Bert Cliff, |
Mike Comrie, Donna Corsillo,
Mary Lou Croft.
Armando DiFranco, George De-
More, Owen Dixon, Sally Dunn,
Roy ferguson, llene Flrestone,
Bill Gemlich, Rolfe Hartwig, Kenn
Holbein, Charles Holmes, John
Pat Kaburick, Martha
Kaelin, George Kalas, Russell1
Knoefel, Donna Kramer.
Curtis Lane, Barbara Last, Lois
Leverett, Jack Lewis, Tom Lowry,
James Marinelli, Grant Mabee,
Charlene Malta, Gail Mentel5 Joan
Bob Morrison.
Joan Owen, Gus Pallad, Archie
Patrick, Carl Pfahl, Patty Plum
lett, Margaret Poriot, Rollie Rem
ey, Larry Rosenblum, Carol Roth
,nberger.
Diane Sabin, Anola Schenck,
Donna Schmidt, Richard Small,
Tohn Smith, Merle Sobol, Carol
Spencer, Barry Stanton, Patricia
Stansky, Jean Starkloff.
Sylvia Testa, Eugene Ullemey-
II, Don Vidmar, Mary Lou Wett-
ich, John Willert, Mike William
on, Sue Winsor, Lola Zuchegna.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21

1t was gavel giving night at the
join meeting of the Fraternal
Order Of Police and their associ-
ates. To left, District Officer Gus
Donner presents gavel to George
r. Hicknerll, new president of
FOPA as James Mylott, retiring
president looks on. Chief of Police
H. S. Weaver did the honors for
Richard Tavenier, new FOP presi-
dent.
Installation of officers high
lighted a joint dinner meeting of
East Cleveland Fraternal Order Of
Police and the Fraternal Order of
Police Associates held in the East
Cleveland Post No. 1900, VFW
Home.
Taking on new responsibilities
for the Fraterral Order of Police
are: Richard Tavenier, president;
Ralph Winter, vice president; Paul
Green, secretary-treasurer
New Associate officers are:
President, George R. Hickernell,
1916 Waterbury dr., Lakewood
(until recently an East Cleve-
lander); vice president, William T.
Kirby, 1882 Nelawood rd.; secre-
tary-treasurer, James P. Clark,
1779 Eddy rd.; Conductor, William
Becker, 1924 Euclid ave-; outer
guard, Joseph P. Kolk, 16342 Eu-
cid ave.; inner guard, Robert E.
Trapp, 1417 Iroquois; chaplain,
Al Cutler, 1920 Euclid ave-; trus-
tees: Howard Edwards, 13145 Eu-
cid ave.; Fred Henderson, 1911
Hayden ave.; James Mylatt, 2304
Westminster rd. Mr.. Mylatt is the
immediate past president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21

every corner of the country-an
outpouring that will bring a total
of $25 million dollars over and
above last years big fund.
"This is a lot of money" states
Stanton Adams, East Cleveland
Mothers March chairman. "But
when we realize possibilities of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21
East CIeveIanders To
Turn On Porch Lights
For Big Mothers March

Can East Cleveland top its
record 1868 polio fund drive of
$19,577?
eyes" is the clarion call of the
hundreds Of volunteers who will
go doorbell ringing next Thurs
day night.
This assurance and determina-
tion is spurred by the call of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis for an outpouring from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21
Commencement Exercises
For Shaw January 81
Grads Next Thursday

Seventy seven Shaw High
School students will be graduated
at exercises to be held Thursday,
January 28th in W. H. Kirk Jun
ior High School Auditorium at 8
o'clock. The speaker will be DR..
John Lowden Knight, president of
Baldwin Wallace College who will
use for his topic What 1t Takes"
DR.. o. j. Korb, superintendent
of schools will preside and intro
duce the speaker. The class will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21

Chairman Stanton Adams
said today that, because of i'll
ness, several workers will not be
able to march next Thursday.
Can you pinch-hit? Call Chair
man Adams at Ii. 1-7248 if
you can lend helping hand.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-21

Mrs. Wochele is the former
Carole Haire.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Woman Faces 3
Arson Charges in
Wesley Hall Fires

A26-year-old blond faces grand
jury action on three charges
Of arson at Wesley Hall. 1926
Twenty first street NV. where
she is employed as a director
Of social activities.
Municipal Court Chief Judge
Leonard p. Walsh yesterday
placed Miss Gladys M. Tillitson
under $1,000 bond for grand
jury action, after police accused
her Of setting a fire in a vacant
bedroom March Is.
Only one charge was acted
on by the court. although po-
lice have also booked her on
two other arson charges involv-
ing fires at the hall last Au-
gust and last January. All the
charges are expected to be pre-
sented to the grand jury.
Third Precinct Detective Clar-
ence w. Knots testified that,
after Miss Tillitson's arrest on
Wednesday, she signed a state
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Wife SIayer's Plea
TO hqnsIaughfer
Ends Murder Trial

Dallas L. Carnes. So. former
barbershop proprietor. awaits
sentence on a manslaughter
charge for the fatal shooting Of
his 33-year-old wife last octo-
Der 81.
The wife, Mrs. Margaret K.
Carnes, was shot in the couples
apartment at 4119 w street NV.
Carnes pleaded guilty to the
manslaughter charge late yes
terday. several hours after he
had gone on trial before a jury
on charge Of flrst-degree mur-
der.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Arthur j. Mclaughlin. in his
opening statement to the jury
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia, said
Carnes told police "She (the
wife) should have been dead
long ago."
Judge Accepts Plea.
At the end Of the prosecu-
tion's opening statement, De-
fense Attorney Charles E. Ford
asked Judge Richmond B. Keech
to throw out the first-degree
murder count. Mr.. Ford argued
that the prosecution had failed
to indicate there was sufficient
premeditation on Carnes' part
to constitute flrst-degree mur-
der.
Judge Keech had not yet acted
on Attorney Ford's request when
the manslaughter plea was made.
The judge accepted it.
Up to Is Years.
The lesser charge Of man.
slaughter carries q maximum
possible penalty Of from 5 to IS
years. Judge Keech referred the
case to the probation officer for
investigation, pending sentence.
Police said the killing climaxed
a violent argument between the
couple. They quoted Carnes as
saying his wife had hit him with
a mirror. Police said Carnes had
been drinking when he was ar
rested in his apartment.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Italy Presses Drive For Textile Markets

ton yarn from 324 to 1901.
Cotton piece goods sales rose by
so per cent, to 603 tons.
While the Italian trade en-
phasis has been on textiles, its
expansion has reached into 9TH
er fields. bringing the 1858 total
Of exports to South Africa over
the $22 million mark. compared
to about $5.6 million the year
before.
Rayon textiles were also the
fastest-selling Italian goods In
New Zealand last year.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

MILAN (NANA). - Italy is
carrying out a global campaign
to conquer new textile markets,
with the United Kingdom. for
which textiles are like bread and
butter. the chief victim.
The Italian trade invasions
have extended from South Africa
to New Zealand. In South Afri-
ca last year. imports of Italian
rayon piece goods rose to 2.425
tons against 976 tons in 1852.
Market increases in other ma
terials were proportionate: Wool
up from 424 to 1926 tons; cot
Evening star., 1954-04-30

2 -s
ment confessing the fires. Miss
Tillitson. however. said she
signed the statement only to
get the police to, let her out of
the station house. She said that
she would be willing to take a
lie-detector test now. although
she had refused to take one
when she was arrested because
she did not want to be kept
in police custody any longer, she
said.
Detective Knots said the ar.
rest came after a lengthy in
vestigation by police and Fire
Inspector Kermit r. Mullins.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Lesson: Don't Pick
On Motorscooter Rider
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

TURIN, Italy. - Four young
men in a car thought the mo-
torscooter ahead was a road hog.
When they finally got by. they
stopped to give their opinion to
the man on the scooter.
That proved a mistake. Police
said the scooter rider, Giovanni
Sanna. 20. a professional ban
tamweight fighter, knocked all
four unconscious. Sanna suf-
fered a broken nose.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08
Republican Report
CONTINUED from page one)

leaders, and the leadership of the minority party"
Anti Bias Action lauded
President Eisenhower praised in the report for action
against segregation in Naval shore establishments
military posts, and in the armed services generally At
toney General Herbert BroWne is credited for parcpa-
ton in the public school segregation and for his
tusal to appoint an-cv rights officials occasions
Veterans Administrator Harvey Hghey is praised for
his action ending segregation in Veterans hospitals
Oyeta CUP Hobby, secretary of Health, Education and
Welfare mentioned of the persons who sought
to block the ending Of segregation in schools on military
posts.
Commissioners of the District of Columbia are cited
for their prompt action to enforce laws orbddng Segreg
ton in restaurants after the Supreme Court held that such
laws are valid The commissioners also auded for end
ing racial segregation in the District of Columbia fire de-
partment.
Remaining trouble spots in the executive branch the
report points include the Bureau Printing and En-
craving where employment discrimination still exists and
the Naval Base at Cambridge Md where officials have vi
oated President EsenhoWers nondscrmnatan orders by
barring coofed children from school on the post The
housing policies of government listed as force in pro-
noting racial segregation
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08

Mis- Flossie williamson of Kansas City the city the
weekend Linda Joyce Handy State Pras- fer
will celebrate her 9th birthday Saturday She is
the daughter Mr. and Mrs Norman Handy, 1918 East 9h
street Linda in third grade Archie Mitchell H. Mr.
and Mrs Archie Mitchell godson Mr. and Mrs W L. Gar
rett celebrated his LIST birthday last Thursday The PTA
ell Tuesday Hillside school, with the president Mrs E
Dckerson presiding The date the will be October
"a The place and hour will be announced later Forty members
delicious served by the Hillside
unit Mrs NJ Rhode publicity chairman, Mrs B. Handy reporter
The Deluxe BeautCans club recently the beautiful
home of Mrs Annie l. North 229 Tie Plant lane palatable
all Whist played fol-
lowed by the usual meeting All members present Next
meeting will be held the home Holloway High
Miss Annette H Holloway
Mrs Annie L. North reporter Albert Barnes of the left
Saturday after spending visiting Mr. Mrs
Fred Barnes Lewis Brown. u Army visiting his mother
Mrs Thema Brown Eddie Bunes Willie Rfulin Charles
Of ANl&N college spent the weekend the visiting Mrs
Odessa Atkins and James Wright still the sick list Ma
thane Collier of the time
visiting his mother Mrs Magnolia Walker Beauicians
will the home Mrs Eleanor Juniel Poplar
Monday at ll30 Mrs Minnie Wallace president
Odessa Jones, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08
Booker Homes

Last week the rain came and
everyone | am sure feel some
what better As a result the
trees, grass and flowers seem to
be revived, thus making the earth
look beautiful and alive again
especially at Booker homes. The
lawns and flowers here are very
beautiful for which we are thank
full Mrs. Mentorie Montague
and daughters, Velva and Freeda,
accompanied Mr., and Mrs. Chas.
Lewis (cousins) to Camden Sun
day, where they spent a very
enjoyable visit in the home Of
Or. r. c. Lewis and family, broth
or Of Mr.. Lewis. Mr. Pennington.
father of Mrs. Lewis. who was
visiting with her also accompa-
MED them Mrs. Chime Hamp-
ton and Mrs. John Glen, enter
tanned Rev and Mrs. VIM Mont
ague with a surprise celebration,
when they observed their 10th
wedding anniversary recently.
They were the recipients Of many
beautiful and useful gifts. Many
more happy anniversaries to you
go. Born to Mrs, Mary Lee Dun
can, SIS California drive, a baoy
girl, Vera Mae, last Friday,
weighing 8 pounds and 10 ounces
Mother and baby are fine This
is her fifth daughter Miss
Bessie Oliver, 1877 GMC, has re-
turned home from the University
hospital after having spent sew
eral weeks there very ILL., We are
hoping for her continued recov-
cry That's ali for now, sec
you next week,
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08
Earfha Kit Makes
Debut at New

The most exciting woman in
the world Orson Welles. called
her, when she played Helen of
Troy in his jazzed-up Faust" in
Paris and set the jaded Partisan
critics to raving over her as a
beauty and a talent. She's Eartha
Kit, the tigerish lady who stars
IN the first CinemaScope musical
New Faces" now at the New
theatre. Produced in color by Ed
ward l.. AlperSon and released by
Twentienth Century-Fox. New
Faces on film is the same show
which has eaptivated audiences
in New York and on the road for
two years.
Probably Eartha Kit is the
most famous show business dis
eovery of the past two seasons,
Today, just making her first film
appearance and the veteran of
only this one Broadway show,
she's tops as a recording artist
and teleVision guest star, COM
handing one of the largest lis
tening audiences of the day. But
seeing Eartha Kilt is half the
fun, as stage show fans and night
club audiences will attest. Now
moviegoers can enjoy that priv
ilege for the first time.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08
Tea

The public is invited to attend
an appreciation program tea Sun
day from 4 to 6 p. m, at the
community center, 10th an d
Chester streets. This program is
being sponsored jointly by a
group of civic and social leaders
of the community in appreciation
to Miss Edna Douglas, VINO has
recently achieved national hon.
ors by being elected national
grand basileus to Sigma Gamma
Rho sorority.
This Is the first activity to be
held in the new center,
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08
Grand PoIemarch
Honored Here by
Local Chapters

The Little Rock Alumni and
Beta Tau chapters of Kappa Al
pha Psi honored their Grand
Polemareh DR., W. H. Greene,
Washington, D, c, in the form of
reception Wednesday mite at
the Kappa rendezvous - Hotel
Charmaine.
In the receiving line was f, l.
Hawkins, pelemareh of Little
Rock Alumni chapter, Dr. W II.
Greene, grand pelemareh, DR. Oba
B. White, provincial polemarch
Miss Edna Douglas, grand basIe-
us OF Sigma Gamma Rho and
Emanuel Lupo polemarch Of Be
Ia Tau.
The menu was well fitted for
the occasion, tapped off with re-
fFeshmcnts by Mrs. Ruth Jcffrics,
Pet Milk consultant and smokes
were thru the courtesy of Henry
" Hall Camel eigaFets represent
alive.
There We're Approximately 100
people which attended.
DR.. Greene will visit the chap
tiers in Pine Bluff, Grabbing La,
Shreveport, La, Tyler and Mar
shall, Texas. These cities are in
the Southwestern province. He
will be accompanied on the trip
by Dr.. White. the provincial
polemareh of this province.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08
Mrs. !. Shumpert
To Give Address
AT Bethel AME

STUTTGART-Mrs, Irene ShuHm-
pert. Malvern, will deliver the
Woman's day address Sunday at
Bethel AME church.
Mrs. Shumpert is the Twelfth
Episcopal district missionary pres
ident of Arkansas and Oklahoma,
the tenth vice president of the
correctional missionary depart
ment of the AME church She
is the wife of Rev, J B. Shum-
pert. pastor of the AME church,
Malvern
Mrs. A. s. Baxter will introduce
the speaker and Mrs c. II. Tay-
lor is to preside Mrs, J. d. Me
Farland is chairman of Woman's
day
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08

starts Monday at the Southwest
Baptist church. Federal 95ula-
ward. with Rev W Gatlin, pastor
Of Macedonia Baptist church. the
speaker. This revival is sponsored
by the Southwest Bible class S.
jackson, teacher, Rev. Thorna.
chaplain and Mrs. Jackson, teach
er.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Dixie l.. Heathcott Plaintiff
VS.. No. l0l032
Jack d. Heathcott, Defendant
The defendant, Jack d. Heathcott.
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Dixie l.. Heathcott.
Dated October 5. 1854
John G Lardner
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John Gulley
Attorney adj Litcm
airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. ID. C..
l5-22-29 At
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08
Boulevard News
Rev. j. K. Green

Rev. J. X. Green
The Church Of the Living God.
9th and Pulaski streets, is eele-
brating its pastor, Rev Joseph
McMillians, 9th anniversary. The
services began "Wednesday and
will be held turnout Sunday. Mrs.
Wilson, reporter The Five
Gospel singers, Memphis, will APP
pear at Greater Harvester Bap-
fist church, l4th and Cross streets
on Sunday night at 8 Revival
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08

CONDUCTS MISSI0N-The Rev.
John Bowman, SVD, pastor OF
st. Gabrers Mission at Mound
Bayou, Miss, will conduct
mission at st. Batholomew's
church, 18th and Marshall, Oct.
10th thru nth. Morning mis-
sion masses will be offered at
$50 and $50. Evening services
consisting Of the rosary, SER
mon and benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament. will be at
1880 Father Bowman, who serv-
ed as an army chaplain with
the rank of major, has previo-
usly given missions at st. Bar
tholomeW's and at St. Johns
Fort Smith. The Holy Name
society OF st. Bartholomew
extend an invitation to the peo-
pie to attend this mission.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Alma Barnett. Plaintiff
VS.. No 10000
William Barnett Defendant
The defendant, William Barnett,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff,
Alma Barnett.
Dated: October 5, 1854
GLADYS Neal Brandon
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Joseph c, Kemp
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red, d, G
1O:8-15-22-29 At
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08

of the Sharon Baptist church, is
i'll and is in the veteran hospital
in Little Rock The South
End club met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Joyner.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08
BIytheviIIe
Mrs. Byrdie Turner

James Plumb is improving aft
er being i'll a few dogs Mrs.
Elnora Wade who mas been on
the sick list is now improving
We are praying for her to i'm
prove rapidly Mr. Murry is
still in a serious condition after
breaking his leg.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08
p A v Y S
Photo Service

NEW SET UP TO SERVE
YOU BETTER
WILL MAKE PHOTO OF ANY
TYPE ANY TIME ANY
PLACE
Pick Up And Delivery Service
Call Franklin 2-7983
After 5 p. M. Call FIR 6-2547
Off. S0O12 w, 9--Res. 3423 Chester
LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08
IAL RECITAL

Vocal recital will be held Friday the Mt Zion Baptist
Cross street at p m Little Rock chapter Of he
Council Of Negro Women will present Miss Hazel Iatum
gorge C. Edwards.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08

leaders, and the leadership of the minority party"
Anti-Bias Action lauded
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-08
R DEPUTIES TO MEET
PEOPLE

r. Janice Fave daughter of Mr. and Mrs, York Wlborn
ana is spending this week in Bernice Louisiana CUES
/ Augusta Collins. - .
Wnrans society of Christian service of Whites Memora
14h and Vamar streets entertained Mrs Clint Miller with
elaborate luncheon Friday evening in the dining room o.
She was also given shower to replace some of tbs
M lost by fire in August She stated that the luncheon ane
we're certainly appreciated she pleased to re-
er flowers while she lives