davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

on it expanded the Homes
capacity to 65.
Mr.. Henderson retired, at his
own request, in 1925 and Fred
H. Chaplin served until his
death this past August. Cur
rently heading the Home is G.
Stanley Young, president of the
Land Title Guarantee and Trust
Co.
The time had come in the
1905 when it was necessary to
remodernize the original build
ing. The renovated houses ac-
cross the way were deteriorat-
ing. Something had to be done.
1t was decided to build a
new Home atop the hill, in the
midst of the Homes 19 acres.
The beautiful A. M. McGregor
Home as East Clevelanders see
it today, was erected at cost
Of $450,000. 1t too, has been i'm
proved from time to time.
Added has been its own diesel
generator unit, assuring light,
and continuing operation of the
refrigerators and the oil fur
nance. New equipment has been
installed for the telephone pag-
ing system. Acoustical ceilings
have added in the infirmary,
where nurses are on duty round
the clock, the pantry and two
business offices.
Members of the present board
are: Mrs. F. E. Watkins, Mrs.
S. NJ. Lowry, Mrs. Dwight B.
Buss, Mrs. j. D. Walworth,
Guthrie Bickwell, Owen Walker,
G. S. Young, president and
w. U. Adams who has served
as secretary-cierk since 1914.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

The Future Teachers Club in
its beginning stages of organi-
zation at Shaw High School
hopes soon to become affiliated
with the national Future Teach
ers' Association.
Its purpose is two-fold: (1)
to investigate the requirements
for and possibilities in teaching
as a career and (2) to provide
service in teacher aid and in
publicizing community re-
sources in field of education.
Membership is open to both
girls and boys. New members
with a C plus or better average
in academic work are welcome.
Club meetings are held the third
Monday Of each month.
Club officers elected for this
year are: Mary Ellen Mowls,
president; Sherren Maurushat,
vice-president; Marlene Hoff,
secretary; and Barbara AL
brecht, treasurer. Heading the
committees already at work are
the following: Betsy Bayliss,
membership; Gayle Button, con-
stitution; Bonnie Shoe, pro-
gram; Barbara Stislow, service;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

East Cleveland voters should
be interested in knowing the
financial facts surrounding the
/ Forthcoming ever improve
ment bond issue, for approval
of the issue will grant City Of
ficials authority to sell up to
$855,000 of bonds to supply
money needed for various sewer
projects.
In a statement issued today,
| G. I. Apthorp, Director of FL
nance, explains the financing of
the proposed S885,00O bond is
sue to be voted upon at the
November 4th election.
east Cleveland, at the present
time, is in a very good debt
situation with only S544,000 of
debt outstanding. This is quite
low in comparison with other
cities of Cuyahoga County. The
overall tax rate is the lowest
of any of the twenty-one cities
in the County "a result of the
combination Of low city and
school tax rates.. In addition,
no bonds for sewer improve
ments have had to be issued
during the last twenty years,
while other suburbs have had to
ask voters to approve many
such issues during the same
period.
snow, however, City Of
ficials, after studying and dis
cussing preliminary engineering
reports, feel a critical point has
been reached in which delay in
meeting actual and potential
sewer problems might prove to
be penny wise today and pound
foolish tomorrow" Estimates
reveal that about 1856, 900
should provide the. solutions to
the more critical sewer prob
lens.
'If the bond issue is approved,
the City will sell bonds only as
money is needed for specific
projects. In any event, the ef-
feet on the tax rate will not be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

DUE TO BE HONORED next
Tuesday. October 28th by
the Euclid Council, Knights
Of Columbus is Thomos E.
MUrry, 1925 Charles ove..
post Grand Knight three
terms) Of Windermere
Council. This month MUrry
marks his 25th year as q
member Of the Knights Of
Columbus. A post director
and treasurer Of the Creot-
er Cleveland Track Meet
Association. Mr. Mvrry is
in his 44th yeor with Ohio
Bell. He is mOrried to the
former Anosfosis Costigon.
Their five children ronge in
age from 70 to Al. The
Mvrrys ore members Of
Christ the King parish. Mr..
Mvrry is also q member Of
the Eost Cleveland Com
mvnity Council and heods
the Eost Cleveland Permo-
nent Cleanup Committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
A Real Surprise

Folks at st. Paul's Episcopal
can keep a secret. Verification of
the statement comes from the
members who surprised their
rector, Cannon and Mrs. Laur-
encce Hall with party In the
church following the Harvest
Home Festival Sunday, The oc-
casion was in honor of the
couples silver wedding ami
versary.
A basket of greeting cards
from members and friends, and
q gift from the congregation
will be happy mementos of the
joyous occasion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Local Resident
Accident Victim

Mrs. Fannie L. Williams, r.
Of 987 Caledonia ave., is a
patient in Hanover Hospital
Silver Creek, N. Y. with a
broken rib received in a traffic
accident at 7:45 a. m. Monday,
October Goth, on Route 20 at
Aldrich rd., west of Silver
Creek.
Mrs. Williams and her
brother, Edward w. Cook, S5, of
1882 Clauge rd., North Ohm
stead, were enroute to Garden
City, L. I. to visit his daughter.
According to Mr.. Cook, who re-
turned home Tuesday after re-
ceiving treatment for a skinned
left shin, they were stopped for
a left hand turn when an on
coming eastbound car crashed
into them from the rear. That
driver, an Illinois resident, said
he was blinded by the sun. He
was treated for fractured knee
caps.
Both cars had to be hauled
away.
Mr.. Cook said Tuesday that
Mrs. Williams may be able to
return home the end of this
week.
Mr.. Cook retired two weeks
ago from the State Auto Mutual
Insurance Co., with which he
had been associated for years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Myers To Speak
On Gifted Child

DR.. L. L. Myers, principle OF
w. H. Kirk Jr. High School will
be guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Trumbull Educa-
tional Association in Liberty
High School, Youngstown, Oc-
tober Oath.
DR.. Myers will conduct a con-
ference on "The Gifted Child" al
which he will speak and then
have a question and answe I
period.
The invitation came follow
ing the Conference on Instruc-
ton held in Columbus at which
DR.. Myers was chairman of a
similar discussion session.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
.28 Donors Ready
With Rare Blood
For Little Girl

In response to plea made
through the East Cleveland
Leader October 10Th, 8-year-olC
Kathleen Hageman will be as.
sured of all the B negative type
blood it is anticipated she will
need when she undergoes oper
heart surgery at St. Vincent
Charity Hospital November 9Th
The family reported 2S def.
mite donors listed as of this
Tuesday evening. The call was
for % pints, but all donors will
report at the hospital Novem-
Der 5th, and the extra pints will
be ready if needed.
Mrs. Hageman sends a CRATE.
full ''thank you" to the donors
and to the many persons who
called, even tho their blood wa,
of a different type. Several of
fered to donate their blood in ex
change for a B negative pint
that might be found in a blood
bank somewhere.
The Red Cross Bloodbank' s
mobile unit will be at Shaw High
School Tuesday, October 28th
from l to z o'clock.
All who can are urged to do
nate blood, replenishing the
blood bank of their PTA, their
Church, their Lodge, or credited
to the Red Cross blood bank.
The pint you give next Tuesday,
could be needed by you or some
one dear to you, on Wednesday.
There is still time to call Mrs.
Joseph Klimowski. MU. 1882
for an appointment.
The need is urgent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

! Gregor was superintendent Of
all six refineries and manufac.
turing plants in Cleveland
Later he became president Oh
the Standard Oil of Ohio and ir
the early 1905 went to New
York with John D. Rockefeller
| His promising career ended
with his death in 1900 when he
was only So years Of age.
Mr.. McGregor had married
Tootie Barber who was a sister
of Mrs. Sophia Barber McCros-
key who lived in a rambling
white farm house across Lee
rd. from the McGregor farm.
Mrs. McCroskey had long
cherished the dream Of home
for elderly people being built
on the idle McGregor land but
with little hope of it's fulfill
ment because of lack of funds.
When Mrs. McGregor re-
turned to Cleveland for a visit
sometime after the death Of her
husband her sister unfolded her
dream to her. The idea pleased
Mrs. McGregor and the plans
for the building of a Home as a
memorial to her husband began
to take shape.
A site away from the noises
of Euclid ave. was chosen as
the location of the building
which was decided to an all
East Cleveland board of trust
eees in 1908. The first officers
were Sophia L. B. McCroskey,
president; Seymour F. Adams,
vice president; and Miss Mary
40. Clark, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Tootie McGregor was ap-
pointed Patron and Mrs. Nc
Croskey served until her death
in 1913. J. NJ. Henderson be-
came the second president.
Much of the success of the
Home from it's beginning was
due to these two women who
had known both hardship and
wealth during their lives, expe-
riences which were reflected in
establishing the rules and the
regulations under which the
Home was to operate. But few
c h anges have been made
through the years and one rule
strictly adhered to is the pref
erence given applicants from
East Cleveland.
In 1916 the original buildingI
was enlarged to accommodate
As people and in 1922, land ac-
ross Terrace I'd. was acquired
and renovation of the old houses
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Pennies Not
Apples For
This Ghost

The children Of your neigh
borhood will help provide mill
and medicine for millions o1
sick and hungry children al
over the world this Halloween
by collecting treats for the
United Nations Childrens Func
-UNICEF.
The treats, in the form ot
pennies. nickles and dimes col.
lected by our good ghosts will
help ward off the real ghosts
Of hunger, disease and fear
which dominate the lives OF
two-thirds of the worlds chill
dren.
Started in 1850 by one small
Sunday School class, this var
iation on "Trick or Treat" has
swept across the country, so
that last year more than a mil
lion and a half youngsters in
$500 communities celebrated
Halloween in UNICEF style.
Practically every church in
East Cleveland, and the Superior
PTA is participating in the local
Halloween collection of pennies
instead of apples, of giving
rather than getting.
UNICEF will be identified by
their orange and black tags
and the UNICEF boxes they
carry - that makes them Of
ficial. The coins dropped into
their boxes go to United Ma
tions where they are converted
INTO milk for starving children
who have never tasted milk
into penicillin to help cure T.B.
or into DDT to ward off ma
laria mosquitoes. Your nickels
and dimes will go to buy hos
pital equipment to help Grip
pied children or to establish
health centers to train native
workers.
Last year, the children of
greater Cleveland collected
$4,000 in coins which gave
hundreds Of unfortunate chill
dren a chance for a future
and to hundreds of others, life
itself.
When the UNICEF ghosts
ring your doorbell on Halo
we'en seeking coins instead of
just candy and apples for
themselves, remember your
contributions will help all chill
dren, even those who solicit
your contributions. By helping
others they are helping them
selves too. And by taking part
in q community wide effort
they are becoming better citi-
zens - broadening their know
ledge Of world geography-and
becoming a real part Of the
United Nations itself.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Make Up Board
For Red Cross

Mrs. Fred Chorman, chair
man of the East Cleveland
Branch American Red Cross to-
day announces the complete
membership Of the General
Board, the 1861 members hav-
ing been added to the members
serving one or two years of
their three-year terms. The full
board is as follows:
Term ending 1859 - Mrs.
Charles Fursdon, 14314 Elm ave:
Mrs. J. A. Harshaw, 15749
Wyatt I'd; Mrs. ]. F. Feagler,
16141 Glynn rd; Miss Bertha
Clendenen, Caledonia S C h O o /;
Mrs. George Inman, 2004 STAN
wood rd; Mrs. Robert Gray, 1909
Bender ave; Mrs. Lewis H.
Jones, 1925 Nelaview rd; Miss
Lucille Provo, 1855 Chapman
ave.
Term ending 1960-Mrs. Les
lie R. Benjamin, 1927 North
Taylor rd; Mrs. Coztanzo Dor
rucci, 1921 Hampshire rd; Mr..
Thomas E. Dunstan, jr., 1890
East 145th st; Mr.. Howard w.
Edwards, 13145 Euclid ave; Mrs.
J. M. Neubauer, 954 Brunswick
rd.; Mrs. Lyle Rick, 1868 Rosa
lind ave; Mrs. L. j. Yannetta,
1913 Brewster rd.
Term ending 1961-Miss Elsa
Berg, 14600 Euclid ave; Mrs. E.
Dana Brooks, 1888 Rosemont rd;
uopIeqS 1881 'spIsqo!H seIIsqO
'sIN :pI II!qYeO 6O6eI :'If 'euIoq
so IN We!II!M SIN :pI II!qYeO
1881 'ueluIoQO H psId SIM
rd; Rev. William E. Tower, 1894
Rosemont rd; Mr.. Kenneth Ver-
million, 1345 Plainfield I'd; Mrs.
l.. A. Vought, jr; 14303 Ter
race rd: Mrs. Kenneth Watkins,
14641 Savannah I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
M4t1 beiMg

CARD PARTY Saturday, Oc.
tober 25th, American Legion
Auxiliary hosts at Post Home
1884 Euclid ave. All welcome.
BLOOD MOBILE unit will be
at Shaw High School Tuesday
October %, from 1 to z o'clock
Call MU. 1882 for your ap'
pointment. Play safe. Have q
pint of blood ready should you
need it.
TONIGHT Open H ouse al
Shaw High School. Tardy Bell
at 7:15. Be in your child's Home
Room by that time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Turn Clock
Back Sunday

Time pieces for Daylight Saw
ing Time districts revert to
Eastern Standard Time at 200
a. m. on Sunday, October 26th.
This means putting the hands
back at bedtime Saturday night.
Also it means gaining the hour
lost last April when, under city
ordnance, Daylight Saving Time
became official for the summer
season, and this year, on up to
include these delightful golden
October days. Now, maybe,
everyone can catch up on their
sleep.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Dean Of Girls
Leads Busy Life

Being a Dean Of Girls keeps
Miss X. Lucille Provo unusually
busy right now. In addition to
her routine duties at Shaw High
School, Miss Provo as chairman
of Local Arrangements for the
annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association of Deans to
be held here next March, is
already working on a myriad OF
details. She spent the past
weekend attending a national
board meeting in Chicago.
Miss Provo and Miss Marta
Bricker, Dean of Girdls at w. H.
Kirk Jr. High School will be in
Lima November 14th for the
Ohio Deans meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Masquerade
Dance Saturday

Opening their social season,
East Cleveland Post No. 1900
V.F.W. will stage a Halloween
dance in the Post Home, 1840S
Euclid ave-, Saturday, October
25th. Dancing will start at 8
O'Clock, with music to be pro-
vided by an ochestra.
While the goblins and the
ghosts and the other strange
folk in costume will vie for
prizes, the guests may come in
usual garb, if they prefer.
In charge of the arrangements
for a gay evening is Senior Vice
Commander Augie Trombetta.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther j. Spice,
formerly of East Cleveland will
observe their Golden Wedding
anniversary, Sunday, November
End with an open house recep-
tion for relatives and friends.
This will be held from 5 p. m.
to 9 p. m. at 444 East 271st ST.,
Euclid. The couple has three
children: Mrs. Stella Calvin,
with whom they make their
home; Mrs. Geraldine Chamber
lain, and William Spice. There
are three grand children and
one great grandchild.
Mr.. Spice is now retired from
the Canvas Speciality Company.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
rs All For Free

In order to attract men to its
Square Dancing class at the Y
House, the first ten men to sign
up after reading this notice, will
r Give the instruction free.
Come on fellows, the gals are
waiting for partners for the hoe
down instruction.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Burns Fatal

Second degree burns received
October 10th while burning
waste paper in an incinerator
proved fatal to William Thom-
sen, 72, of 1926 Hayden ave. He
died Tuesday, October 9th in
Huron Road Hospital.
Services are being held today.
Mr.. Thomson is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Thom-
, sen, and children, William D.,
Mrs. Norman (Margaret) Vail;
Mrs. William D. Dorothy
Campbell, and grandchildren. !.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Meet Your Police Officers

II am proud to be the Chief
Of Police in East Cleveland" de-
clared H. s. Weaver, as he was
interviewed for the closing
sketch in the Know Your Police
series through which the mem
bers Of the city's police depart
ment have been introduced to
the readers of the East Cleve-
land Leader.
"Now that you have seen and
read about all these men who
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

Junior Steward, Douglas Knapp;
Chaplain, John Pisor; Seminal,
Michael Probst; Orator, James
Madison; Marshall, Jared Probst /;
Preceptors, Robert Knight, Tom
Dreifort, Tom Kelly, Richard
Fox, George Fox, Richard Dill
worth, and John Knight; Treas
urer, Richard John kish.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

Mrs. Frank Holzheimer's
CHEERFUL BLUE BIRD S
have elected the following Of
ficers: President Pamela Grove;
Vice President Nancy Pearse,
Secretary Linda Cole, Treasurer
Lorna Schreck.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Get In The Act

Hi, va talented. Better
hurry with that application
blank for the Kiwanis Talent
Show Friday, November 2lst.
Additions are being sched-
uled. The entry Coupon is
in this paper.
Get yourself in an act. Get
your act in the show.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
Sorority Founding
Celebration Saturday

Alpha CHAPTER Of Zeta Tau Al
rha LongWood College sorority.
VIII commemorate its 60th ami
yersary on Saturday. Oct. 10.
Since Alpha chanter was formed
at Lonewood on October Is. 1898.
with only nine members. Zeta Tau
Alpha has become weu-known in
ternational fraternity consisting of
"a active chapters. Founders Day
has been celebrated annually
since that memorial day 60 years
ago.
A luncheon at LongWood Estate
for members and guests will pre-
coed special services at the college
followed by reception in the Stu
dent Lounge in honor of the Goth
anniversary. Invitations to the re-
ceptlon have been issued to all
alumni, faculty members, state
and national officers, advisors and
others.
The chapter will also entertain
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
100 Determined Workers Back Effort
To Reach 1893 Community Chest Goal


More than 100 solicitors have raj
lied to the call Of Dr. +. & Lark
ford. Jr. Community Chest cam
paign leader for 1858. iii ala effort
to make the October appeal sue
cessive. II seeks Si60Q0 FOR ii
community agencies An0ne the
workers are
Special Gift division workers
Dr. F. R. Crawford. " r. Wall.
w w McChntic. " F Watkins.
Jr. II l.. NewbIl J II. Whit
field. T X. Baldwin T W Brooks
E. E. Cook, S T Collins. John
Steck. E Louis DAM
Also. Dr.. Cecil Patteson. John
Hickman v G Nenacs. Y. Il
Gordon S A Martin Ioha II Hail.
wood, l. M Pairet H Forbes.
Allen Fore ". 0 ATcClane. S RI
Glover. the Rev R E W.fhers. Jr
S. B Spencer NJ T. DAVIS, NJ "
Digger. H c Kavton. IN
Also J r Wall j Jack Lewis.
c. J. Cox, E P Lancaster. d. "
w. Taylor R J Martin ~ / G.
Glenn. Hugh Garnet. Il. II Bird
well. N G Smith. Les wells aaa
Oscar Mcintosh
Longwood College + bef aler-
rift. and Hampden-sydAev Cdneg
Mrs william Dansefh
Woman's Club workers Hid Mrs
H c Alexander Miss Mslinda
Ayres Mrs 0. B Blair. Mrs al
w Brooks Mrs Harold L Garrett
MS S r Geyer Mrs S p Clio
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
'anpIir
Il. +. d. No. 2

LII ,,
,. NJ, g ,'e,N
Mill ''.o ',.iit3A I ai,,41 init 'o7u'li'
.,l \" '-a f.aa'i i-'',.e,i MINI Z
s''ta Y III, el'''' H
"..@ il. -. -9l' ,ii.'.'' 4
't. 800 e-'' '''i
N'.9 Y s ~ eNii
Mrs. W A Oates IS spending
some time with Ms T J Lieon
f''HaAds ard relatives here look for
Wa7d e lists tron her before she
returns n Richmond
MiSs lfma Harris II spending
iiAs WEE WIN her brother Leslie
#aiie hef SISTER. Mass Ruth Harris
rs away for faw DAYS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

tan Grandparents
mrs Mary Janerson spent
several days RECENTLY III Crewe with
her daughter. Ms sam Chambers
MIS- Jamass9f guests f0r IT,
Week cnd were Mr. and MIS-
Charles Jafnerssn aRd tIeir San
Kenneth sunday Ale4ts Wrie Mr
and MIS- w II R1thReh Mlss
Nancy BiIdsets and ivanhoc Jam
efsan. u MYRTLE Heacl were re
cent visitors After Il two week stay
* her hoiHe Mas Virginia Jam
efSon is nov working ii Appoinat
toX
See Tournament
Mrs, r.n!a Volmer and Miss Ann
Marie Nollner Ut Richmond were
week GAIA quests u Mar and Mrs
john / Parker ihe Pafknrs arc
thcir gnesls Ntre among tha tpur
~lamcnt crowd HI Fafmvl!le Satur
Aay
Mr. and Mrs john Boone anc
children, % Bedford spent Situr
day with the ReY and Mrs Dot
Bryan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
HOSPITAL News

There were 81 hospital patients
Thursday morning
Patients Admitted
MIS- w II Black Cumberland
Mrs. p. { Butler Crewe MIS-.
Pauline I h 0 m son, Burkeville
Thomas Ragland. Dillwyn william
Rogers0n. Hampden-Syduey Mar
shall Ebert, Hanpden sydney
Mrs W W Barnes. Keysville Mel
vim Armistead. Brookneal r q.
Rutledge, kevsvil!e Mrs J ",
Shelton. Ontario, and Hugh Gills
Farmville
Births
MI and Mrs II T EuSkeE
Farmville. bov. Oct. l3
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Bowen
c eve. boy. Oct ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gallon
Keysville, boy, Oct. H.
Colored Patients
Rose Fuller, Burkeville Queen
Holmes, willie. and Inez
BcWles. Farmville
C0Iored Birth
Erveine and N a On walker
Farmville. boy Oct A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

ver Misses Mary Clay and Winnie
Hiner
Also. MIS- 7 L. Lancaster. Jr.,
Mrs W W Mcclintic. Mrs J r,
Martin Mrs G T Moring. Mrs
R W Motley. Mrs. Norman
Myers Mrs. F G. Hubbard Mrs
# T Wootfon and Mrs W l.
Blair il.
Junior Woman's Club solicitors
are Mrs WAYNE Harper. Mrs. Les.
Ter Andrews. Mrs. James Poxton
MS E " Jacobs, Mrs. Jack w
Lewis. Mrs Y Il Butcher.
Also Mrs Carey r Noblin. Mrs
ward Ferguson. Jr.. Mrs
Charles Carter. Mrs A. M AIRING
ton. MS James Helms and Mrs
2 Y Newman. Jr
{ ared Division workers are
Dsiric' chaIrmen. Leigh. The Rev
r II shepparsan Lockeit. Albert
Ghee Hampden REGINALD Smith
Buffalo Hugo Womack. and Pros
iee' Warren Seo,t Roland Berry
man and THONGS Han
Fanville We n 5 do Mes
daRies clara Allen, Margaret
RroM Daaei Brown. Melvin
caeyv. i. n CLARK Mervin
Rranrr H4hie Foster + HeTn-
doH r N Iloasnn Kennel A