davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13

The community's participa-
tion in the summer program
Of the American Field Service
student abroad is again under
way. Already the names of
three Shaw High School Juni-
ors have been sent to New
York City where the final de-
cision as which girl will be
the 1858 student, will be made.
Applications of all students
We're screened by a committee
made up of members of Shaw
faculty and the local ATS
committee. Taken into con-
sideration were such factors as
to live outside Of ones
usual environment, a ready
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
Attend Convention

Mrs. Z. F.. Lehman, board
member, and Mrs. Fern Dor
rucci, branch executive director
at the East Cleveland YWCA,
are in st. Louis attending the
2lst triennial convention of
the association. Miss Mildred
Eskar, Cleveland executive di-
rector. is reporting on Cleve-
land YMCA-YWCA co-operat-
ing planning in sharing facili-
ties. Cleveland is the only
metropolitan city in the us.
establishing such a program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
Property Owners
To Hear Linemon

Superior Rozelle Property
Owners Association Will meet
Tuesday, March 18th at s p. m.
sharp in Rozelle school for their
March meeting.
Mr.. Louis G. Kranes, line
foreman in the Plant Depart
ment of the Ohio Bell Telephone
Co. will present a demonstra-
ton talk on "A Voice for the
World"
The president, Mrs. Alex
Rusknic extends an invitation
TO ali property owners in the
Superior-Rozelle district 10 at
tend the meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
One Will II Be?

acceptance Of quite different
ways of living, natural
curiosity as to how the rest
Of the world lives, and oppor-
tunity to offer effective propa-
ganda by revealing in her own
daily coming and going, the
true American spirit.
Commenting on their rea-
sons for wanting to be an ATS
summer student the girls were
agreed as to the unusual op-
portunity it will afford TO learn
what other teenagers are think
ing and doing; and to let these
other people come into first
hand touch with a young
American.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
Shaw Student Council
To Share BIack-Red
Proceeds With ATS

Sherman Maurusjat, Virginia
Bruno.
And by the way, the stub on
the ticket means a prize for the
holder at the Country Store
which is to be a lobby feature
of the Thursday only perform
ance. More Of this later. The
county store proprietor is get
ting all set with his valuable
(?) wares.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
GOING NOT
TOO FAST

With a goal Of $4,000, the
local Red Cross campaign
reports 81, ,S51 received up to
Tuesday evening.
Volunteers are continuing
their house-to-house canvass
for funds in this. the last
solo campaign for Red Cross
funds. The campaign now is
for six months to 1859 when
Red Cross, despite opposi-
tion of national headquar-
ters, will join Cleveland's
United Appeal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
Local Boy Is U.S.. Air
Academy Candidate

Congressman Frances P. Bol-
ton has nominated 10 area
candidates to take the competi-
tive examination for the U. S.
Air Force Academy, Colorado
Springs, for the class entering
in July, 1858. Among the ten
is James c. Boland. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. c. Boland, 939
Ravine DIR. James is a pupil at
st. Ignatius High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
Continue
Class Room
Revanping

East Cleveland school build
ings are old. comparatively,
but they have always been
well maintained.
For several years past the
board of education has main
tained continuing summer
program, renovating c lass
rooms as well as doing outside
repairs. At the last bond issue
election a portion of the money
voted was earmarked for TINS
purpose.
At Monday nights board
meeting, n. +. Leist, assist
ant to the superintendent made
d report on this coming sum
mer's program along this line
He was given permission TO
seek BIDS for materials and
work on four counts: Lighting
and furniture for class rooms.
waterproofing for Shaw's mid
die building and Caledonia
Elementary building, and mu-
steal Instruments TO replace
outworn instruments now in
use by the music department.
At the same time the board
hired the services of James
NJ. Ketch, 991 Roanoke, retired
Nela Park lighting engineer "a
consultant at $50 d day. Nj.
Ketch has been engaged on
the lighting plans at the new
wing at the Art Museum. The
board was Of the opinion that.
since the outlay would entail
an anticipated 10000, expert
advice should be had to as
sure the wise spending Of the
money.
The Board entered into a
contract with the Cleveland
YMCA for a five-week's school
camp at River Road Camp.
The dates are September 8-l9
and October 6-24. Details will
be decided upon at the next
meeting.
Permission was given Clyde
Hawthorne. Industrial Arts
teacher at Kirk Jr, High
School, to attend the IATA
convention at Columbus. March
27-29.
Upon recommendation Of d..
o. J. korb, the superintendent,
the board employed two teach
ers for the 1869 school year.
II is DR.. Korb's custom to have
all teachers engaged as early
as possible, based on anticipat-
ed vacancies and program eX-
pansion
Employed We're;
Elmer Bullnow. Elementary.
for chemistry. science and
mathematics. Mr.. Bullno. resi-
dent of 1926 Chapman ave-, is
a graduate of Western Re
serve University, an employee
Of Chase Brass & Copper Co,
and is enrolled in the current
Kent State University teach
er training classes.
Miss jeanette V. Thomas. =
June 1858 graduate Of Western
Reserve University has done
her practice teaching at Shaw
High School. Her major is
chemistry. The assignment a.
to school is not yet determined
Miss Thomas was also placed
on the substitute list for the
remainder of the term.
The board. following policy,
denied the request Of the Ar
fists and Craftsmen Associa-
! tion to have 4 spring art show
at Prospect School playground
The question Of the school
calendar was discussed with ac-
tion being deferred.
I Board members were pre-
|. sented with copies of tenta-
tive salary schedule for next
year, with a request TO study
them and be ready for action
at tho Anri1 p,aatiup
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
Plan Joint Meeting
of FOP and FOPA

A joint meeting of East
Cleveland Lodge FOP and it's
auxiliary will be held in the
American Legion Home Tues
day, March 18th at 500 p. m.
Robert Louis, athletic direc-
tor at Shaw High School will
be the speaker. There will also
be films on gar fishing and
stock car racing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
Joseph Ferritto
In Piano Recital

John Ferritto, a former resi-
dent of East Cleveland, will pre-
sent his senior piano recital at
Cleveland Institute Of Music,
Friday, March 14th at $3.50 in
Clapp Hall. He is the son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Constantine Ferritto
His program will include:
Beethoven-Bagatelle Opus 80;
Brahms-Variations and Fugue
on a theme by Handel Opus "a;
Berg-Sonata Opus l; Chopin
-Balla in F minor Opus 50.
The public is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
I H IS
N
/ H A /
In East Cleveland

Rumor about town Tuesday
that the school board at its Mon
day night meeting had extended
the school year is without foun-
dation. The calendar was pre-
Sented, discussed, no action
taken.
During the discussion tbe-
cause in some area such eX-
tension has been suggested in
the hysteria oyer the science
n~ath situation, real or unreaD
il seemed to be the concensus
Of opinion among the members
that the local calendar is salts
factory As is.
You may have read about
the American Field Service
student program, But there
may be questions in your mind.
Come to- the Cardinals Nest
at Shaw High School tonight
at 8 and hear the two Shaw
AIS students tell of their ex-
periences. and ATS committee
man, Robert Kerr, explain the
program. Individuals or organ
ization representatives are well
come.
II progress is up TO schedule
on the site Of the proposed new
buildings on the Shaw cam
pus. ground will be broken to-
dav or tomorrow at the Ter
race-Shaw site.
.
Monday was not the City's
day On it they suffered dam
age to an elm tree, a parking
meter and d light pole, all be-
cause Of careless driving. The
nole and the meter can be re-
paired or replaced, but damage
10 a tree is serious, it might
not survive, it takes years to
replace, during which it's beauty
and service to nature has been
lost.
y
How thorough is the traffic
accident division of the police
department? Attached to one
accident report, for instance. is
small envelope bearing this
notation: 1.-TWO pieces head
lamp lens glass found at scene
of accident. One small fleck Of
naint taken from a damaged
light pole. with a smear of
paint from the auto Bits of
evidence which under scientific
investigation piece together for
evidence.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
M4t1 being

ST. Patrick's Day at 8 p. m.
Card Party at st. Philomens
School Hall, sponsored by the
st. Philomena Guild.
Two American Field Service
students speak at tonight's
Community Council meeting, in
the Cardinals Nest of Shaw
High School at SOC p. IN. All
invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13

GIRL SCOUT WEEK is ob-
served from March 9Th to 18th,
marking the 45th Anniversary
Of this fine organization for
girls, learning, working and liv-
ing in the American way. Be-
cause of their high standards,
earnest efforts and fine accom-
plishments we pause TO pay
tribute to Girl Scouts and urge
all to support and encourage
participation in this activity.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-24
Political Conference Held On
Goal OF Negro Americans

HAYDEN LAKE, IDAHO The
Negro minority is seeking only
what the government has prom
ised, what party machinery is
liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness" Roy wilkins, executive
secretary of the National ASso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, declared here at
a luncheon meeting of the Nat
ional Conference of Political
Parties.
The four-day conference, APP
ril 1913, sponsored by Gonzaga
University, brought to this re-
sort distinguished political lead
ers of both parties and heads
of various organizations for
study of the role of special in
terests groups in relation to po-
litical parties. Mr.. Wilkins re-.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-24
OPEN HOUSE AT
MENTAL HOSPITAL

Guided tours of Arizona
State Hospital will be a feature
Of Open House at the hospital,
$500 e. Van Buren, May 1, 7 pm.
eve are inviting the public,
which supports this hospital
through taxes, to come and see
what is being done for the
mentally ILL.," DR.. Samuel Wick,
superintendent said.
Visitors will see patients en-.
gagged in various activities that
are part of hospital treatment.
Shown also as part of the es-
corted tour will be a recently
remodeled building.
At 8 P. M, after the tour,
visitors are invited to attend a
meeting in the hospital audi
torium on: Rehabilitation -
Hospital to Community" A pan
ell will explain rehabilitation
procedures in the, hospital and
through Vocational Rehabili-
ton and Arizona State Employ
met Service.
Arlene E. Babcock, industrial
psychologist, will explain the
hospital program that she ad-
ministers. Harriet Katz will out
line the program of vocational
rehabilitation, which works
with the hospital. Robert James,
representing the Arizona State
Employment Service, will des-
cribe what his agency does to
secure employment for the re-
covered patient DR.. Samuel
Wick will point out what the
community can do to facilitate
the patients return.
The Open House is part OF the
national Mental Health Week.
observance, April 81 to May 3.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-24

marks, described by a local
news PAPER as most stirring
was one Of two major addresses
delivered at the conference, the
other being that Of Senator
Richard L. Neuberger of Oregon.
The Negro as special inter
est group, the NAACP leader
said, seeks only that which
alone now distinguishes our ma
ton from it's goddess and ruth
less adversary, the Soviet
Union: the disciplined but COM
plete freedom of the individual.
The continued denial of this
precious freedom to any part OF
our people in the face of today'S
realities weakenS us in the col
ossal contest for the minds and
hearts of men = and in our own
minds and hearts"
Arizona sun., 1958-04-24
Segregation Try
Costly To South
Miss. Had An Increase Juvenile Delinquency
After Repeating Compulsory School Law
disaster in the South.

disaster IN the South.
S. Supreme Court will invite
Conditions have reached a
critical stage in the areas of the
South where there is a crisis in
public education because of op-
position to desegregation. In
some localities school offic' ais
and supervisors in rural areas
or officials in urban centerS are
confused as to what to do about
badly needed new school con-
struction.
As a result of this confusion
and uncertainty about the op-
Grafton of the schools in the
face of court orders for deseg-
regation, localities in MiSsisSip-
pi, Alabama, Georgia, Virginia
and other states are hesitant
about launching school con-
struction programs.
In Virginia, for example, Gov.
J. Lindsay Almond Jr., was un-
able to give a satisfactory ans
.wer to Richmond school Off
cials last week whether to go
ahead with building two high
schools at six million dollars.
AL the governor would say was
that local authorities in Rich
mond and everywhere else
should assess the situation as
it pertains to a particular To-
cality' and act accordingly.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-24

Phoenix will get an of1lclal
government's-eye-view of what
lies ahead in urban reewal pro-
grams when the Phoenix Urban
League holds its annual meet
ing on May 8 at Tang's Rice
Bowl. 1929 E. Indian School Rd.
Reservations for the banquet
meeting are being taken at the
Urban League office 100 N
Central, Leonard's Luggage, Il
East Adams and Resenzweigs,
35 North First Avenue.
M. Justin Herman, San Fran
cisco, Regional Administrator of
the Housig Home Finance .Agen-
CIV. will be the headline speaker.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-24
URBAN LEAGUE ANNUAL
MEETING MAY 8

He will outline the potential for
local urban redevelopment in a
talk called, Interpretation in
successful Urban Renewal Pro
gramming."
The City of Phoenix already
has received federal grants to
study urban renewal, needs. The
major local project considered
for joint federal-city action is
a residential neighborhood IN
the southwest part of the city.
The annual Charles D. Poston
Awards will be announced at
the meeting. Named for the
Arizona pioneer who a century,
Continued on page Al
Arizona sun., 1958-04-24
RECORD YOUTH DELEGATION
ATTENDS REGIONAL MEET
IN BOSTON

BOSTON, April 17s- Approx
mately rs adult delegates and
315 youth and student delegates
attended an NAACP regional
training conference here on
April IL and IL.
Commenting on the large
turnout of young people, which
he called "a record croWo,
Herbert l.. Wright, NAACP
youth secretary, declared that it
reflects the growing interest
which young people are taking
in the NAACP."
Arizona sun., 1958-04-24
FUNERAL SERVICES SATURDAY
FOR SLAIN BOY

Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2 p. m. IN Webber's
Eastlake Chapel, for James Has
kins son of Mrs. Gurtha Bonds,
1442 East Washington.
The 10 year old boy was the
victim of a fatal stabbing by a.
playmate. The lad died in Me-
mortal Hospital, last Sunday.
Juvenile officers said the boy
received the fatal wound fol-
lowing an arguement over a ball
game.
James, a student at Booker T.
Washington school, was born in
Littlefield, Texas.
In addition to his mother, he
is survived by two sisters, Doris
and Dorothy Haskins, grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Evans, grandfather, Lin K
Thompson, all of Phoenix.
Friends may call at Webber'S
Mortuary Friday.
The Rev. G. H. Maddox will
officiate at the services. Burial
will be in Double Butte Gene
terry.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-24
From Atlanta Daily World
Ry Victor CalvertOn

VACGOA O0AvOA SVAA
JACKSON, Miss. - (ANP) =
The fight against school deseg-
regation in Mississippi is
costly battle. The state two
years ago took the comparative
ly mild step of abolishing COM
pulsory school attendance laws
in it's opposition of desegrega-
ton, but did SO at loss. !.
Mississippi had a 4 per cent
increase in juvenile delinquency
in 1856, a year after the school
compulsory attendance laws
were repealed. Some educators
and social workers in. the state
have warned that this is just
a part Of the price Mississippi
will have to pay for its fight
against school desegregation by
such unwise acts.
Virginia. Alabama and some
other southern states are ready
to close their public schools
rather than have colored child
rem attend any school in the
state with white children. But
educators and social workers
are warning the South that such
extreme measures against the
desegregation order of the U.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09
RED DRUM HITTING TROLLED
SPOONS AT OREGON INLET

The big red drum are hitting
trolled lures atvOregon Inlet. Ang-
lers aboard two cruisers on Thurs
day brought in their limit, less
one, with Pfleuger No. z lures.
Three Great Bridge, Va, ang-
lers, Ted Tranquillo, Bill Finck
and Skipper Odds aboard Capt.
Oniie Tillett's cruiser Jerry, Jr.,
came in first with six large drum
in the 35-40 pound class.
Capt Willie Etheridge of Wan
cheese soon came into port with
seven whoppers all weighing above
38 pounds, the largest 44-pound-
er In this party was Ham jamie
son, Elizabeth, Pa.
Limit is two fish. The Chez Chez
party lacked only one fish Of maxi
ing 100 percent score as had the
anglers from Great Bridge. In adj
dition to Jameson, the fishing
guides aboard on busman's holt
day included Buddy 'Cannady, Gil
bert Tillett and Charles Midget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09
DARE SUB DISTRICT
TO MEET IN MANTEO

The Dare Sub-District meeting
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will be held at Mt.
Olivet Church in Manteo on Tues
day, May 10, beginning at 1000
am.
Featured speaker for the day
will be Mrs. Charles Saunders.
director of Religious Education of
the First Methodist Church in
Elizabeth City. Her topic will be
on the theme for the present quad
rennium-"The Spirit of Christ
for all of Life.
Lunch will be served by the host
church.
The theme for this meeting:
Love; Morning Meditation, Mrs.
Hubert Ambrose, Manns Harbor;
Welcome, Mrs. Burwell Evans,
Manteo; Response, Mrs. Becky
Midget, Stumpy Point; Special
music, Mrs. Minnie Twiford. Kitty
Hawk; Guest speaker, Mrs. Charles
Saunders; Lunch; Pledge Service.
Wanchese W.S.C.S.; Presentation
of the World Federation of Meth
odist Women, Mrs. Hubert Guth-
RE, Manteo; Benediction.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09
CHANNEL BASS FISHING
WEATHER UNFAVORABLE

During the first week, follow
ing first channel bass of the sea-
son, more than SO of the copper
fighters were caught. But this has
been an unfavorable week from the
weather angle. The fish had aver
aged about 40 pounds each al
though the largest reported was a
50-pounder.
Some of the anglers sharing in
the catches at Oregon Inlet in
Guided the following persons:
Arthur Stanton, Steve Swersky
and Leonard Waters, Ben and Ed
Blochman, of Norfolk and New
port News; Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Nc
Cauley, Frank McCauley, and w.
G.. Edwards, Portsmouth and Nor
folk; Honeymooners, Terry and
Christine Bryk, of Don Mills, On
tario, Canada; L. H. Weatherly
and Marshall Homesher, Norfolk
and Portsmouth; Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Few, Winston-Sa Freddy
Martin, Raleigh; John Bulley and
w. A. Hussey, Warwick, Va, Tom
Mobiles, Richmond; Leroy Proc
tor, Hampton, Va; Skipper Olds
Ted Tranquilla and Bill Finck
Great Bridge, Va, and severa,
others. Most of the anglers got
their legal limit of two fish.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09
MUSIC WEEK PROGRAMS ARE
ENDORSED BY MUSIC CLUB

National Music Week, May ALL
is being observed in all parts of
the country. The Roanoke Island
Music Club, meeting Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Rennie
Williamson in Manteo, endorsed
the many fine programs being put
on by various radio and TV sta
tions, and urged all members to
take advantage of them. The club
did not attempt to observe Nation
al Music Week this year with any
special program, as it has spon-
sored a number of good programs
open to the public all during the
winter, and as the special week
followed so closely on the heels of
the annual Pirates Jamboree.
Mrs. Julian Oneto, president,
read several letters; Mrs. Rennie
Williamson gave the years final
treasurer's report; and Mrs. Vic
tor Meekins gave a short report of
the state Music Club Federation
meeting she recently attended in
Gastonia.
The hostess served fruit drink
and cheese crackers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09
MANTEO SCHOOL PUBLISHES
PAPER "THE OBSERVER"

A school paper called THE OBJ
SERVER was published on May 2
by grade ga of Manteo school,
Wayland Fry being the homeroom
teacher. The paper consisted OF
eight mimeographed pages, con-
tanning school news from each
room, Jamboree news, and sports
events. 155 copies were sold, most
ly to students and faculty, and
another issue will be published on
May 16.
Nancy Coles Basnight is editor
in-chief; Dickie Burrus sales man.
ager; Nancy Lynn Midget social
editor; Raymond White, assistant
editor; Emmett Winslow, sports
editor; Philip Tillett and Robert
Warren comic strip editors. The
remaining members of the class
were reporters. The students hope
to continue the school paper next
wear.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09
ENeELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs
have returned to Raleigh after the
week end here.
Miss jamie Mann visited in
Washington, Wilson and Rocky
Mount.
Mrs. Myra Patrick spent Sunday
in Winston Salem with her daugh-
ter.
Billy Harris has returned from
the Belhaven hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Starr Cox spent Sunday
in Kinston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mann Wis
tied in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Spencer
spent Sunday in Hickory.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Mckinney
spent Sunday in Norfolk.
Mrs. Clarence Arnold and son,
Bobby of Elizabeth City visited
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Blanchard
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Marshall
visited Hatteras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry of
Mays Head We're here Tuesday.
Mrs. Jabin Berry, Luther Berry
and Mrs. Richard Gibbs, Jr. spent
Saturday in Portsmouth and were
accompanied home by Jabin Berry
who has been a patient in the Ma
val hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cason, Mrs.
Thelma Fowler and son of Nor
folk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Cutrell.
Miss Ethelyn Balance of Rock
ingham, Miss Bernice Balance of
Dunn were at their home here
recently.
Mrs. Floyd Gibbs, Mrs. Belle
Cutrell and Mrs. J. A. Marshall
were in Belhaven Friday.
Mrs. j. R. Mckinney has re-
turned from Kentucky after visit
with Capt. and Mrs. Bill Berry.
Edward Sadler has returned to
Washington, d. c..
Cecil Berry of Manteo is here
visiting his mother.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-09
RODANTHE PERSONALS

Jimmie C. O'Neal is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal
E. r. Midgette is i'll in the U. S
Public Health Service Hospital
Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levene w. Midget
left here Sunday for Norfolk to
visit their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert
Jr. announced the birth of q
daughter, Carolyn Sue, weight Z
lbs, 10 ozs. April 25, at Marine
Hospital, Portsmouth.
Mrs. Nora Herbert has been Wis
iting her children in Portsmouth
and Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen E. Gray of
Fort Pierce, Fla. are here, where
his family will remain while he
attends school in Groton, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian L. Gray and
Mrs. Frances Gray spent Monday
in Norfolk.
The revival meeting at Fair
Haven Methodist Chorrh closed
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert
Sr. and Mrs. Lurania Midget Wis
tied Mrs. Eliza Gould who has
been i'll at her home in Mays Head
Miss Myrna Brazell of Florida
is here with her grand mother
Mrs. Lurania Midget.