davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30
No New Polio
In City For
Third Year

A third year has passed in
East Cleveland without a new
polio case being reported. This
is one Of the encouraging sta
tistics in the annual report of
the East Cleveland Department
Of Health filed this week with
City Manager Charles A. Car
ran by it's director, DR.. James
P. Winkler.
During the year 6,071 pupils
in the public and parochial
school received Salk polio shots.
Mayfair and Superior schools
are just now completing their
3-shot series. (See dates else
where in this issue.)
The report shows 3S1 shots
"a three-shot series) given to
city employees and 224 to
under-six year olds in the Well
Baby Clinic.
This extensive health pro-
gram was made possible by the
cooperation of the city, schools
Huron Road Hospital and Fed
eral funds. \
The Ohio Health Commits
sioners Conference Of 1856 rec
commended that Ohio Depart
ment of Health make available
through local health depart
ments to practicing physicians
antibiotics for the prevention
of recurring attacks Of rheu-
matte fever. A statewide pro.
gram got underway in MID
1857 since which time five
rheumatic fever cases have
been reported here.
A new incident in 1857 was
Asian influenza. Interesting to
note that while abnormal alb
senteeism was reported by in
dustry and schools, the Health
Department did not have one
case reported to it. The city ad-
ministered 260 Asian flu shots
to its employees.
Of the II new cases Of tuber-
culosis reported, nine were dis
covered through the 7751 X
rays in the Community Survey
Nurses made 448 visits TO TT
patients.
The Well Baby Clinic treat
ed 1866 children. administered
224 polio shots and nurses made
172 visits to these children ir
their homes.
Since 1857 was low yeai
in the cyclical occurrence OF
measles, the communicable dis
ease report for the IL months
is down to 1876.
Reported during the yeal
also were 2,175 births and 594
deaths.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

Membership pins for 80 and
25 years of membership in Win
dermere Council Knights of
Columbus were awarded at a
meeting held January goth at
1747 Lakefront ave. Among
those present for the ceremon-
les presided over by Grand
Knight Herbert r. Rice, was
District Deputy Lawrence w.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

buildings in foreign lands. East
Cleveland will raise $1,000 as
its share of a 5-million dollar
goal in the United States. The
foreign YMCA's must raise 2/3
of the monies needed for their
buildings to receive the 1i3 as
sistance from the United States
YMCA's.
In the interest Of time and
economy, the Cleveland YMCA
is marshalling its forces to at
tain both it's own sustaining
membership goal and its
100000 share Of the Build
ings for Brotherhood" in this
one campaign. The overall
Cleveland Brotherhood program
is 100000.
Cleland lives in $4,000 Pine
Tree, Pepper Pike. Mrs. Wiley
resides at $500 Fenley rd., and
Mrs. Tausch at 1900 Stanwood
rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30
World Politics
Group Underway

Beginning February Bird anc
continuing for ten weeks, hun.
dreds of area residents will be
giving time to learn more oil
world affairs. Western Reserve
University, Cleveland Public
Library and Cleveland Council
on World Affairs are sponsor.
ing the World Politics, Ameri.
can Foreign Policy and Rus
sian Policy series.
A world politics group viii
be meeting on Wednesdays
starting the 9Th from 8 to 1C
o'clock in Firest Hill Presby.
ter Church on Lee rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30
Postal Clerk To
Retire Saturday

After % years spent in the
postal service, 7. W. McGill,
clerk in the East Cleveland
Branch post office is retiring
on February 1st. Until four
years ago the family had re-
sided for 90 years on East
Hath ST., moving TO 1865 Avon
dale rd.. South Euclid.
Mr.. McGill began his postal
at the Collinwood
Branch in July Of 1928, and
ten years later was transferred
to East Cleveland where he
has become practically "second
in command" During the World
War II days Mr.. McGill had
charge of the sale Of war
bonds and war stamps at the
local branch.
World War ! found him
serving with the L. s. Marines
Second Division over seas dur
ing which time he received a
spinal injury which is now
forcing his early retirement.
Having worked indoors. Mr.
McGill has found his chief
recreations outdoors and good
weather will mean following a
golf ball, working in the gar
den or fishing.
The McGills have two chill
dren. Miss Doris, at home, and
Gerald who lives with his wife
and two children at 973 Pro.
fessor. The grandchildren viii
also help to keep the former
postal clerk from boredom.
No announcement as to Mr.
McGills successor can bt
named until later in February
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
Educators
Name Mrs.
A. E. Madison

Active in Church. school and
fraternal circles, Mrs. Arthur
T.. Madison of 1868 Fifth ave.
will be the new member of the
East Cleveland Board of Edu-
cation. She will be sworn in at
the Monday, February 10th
meeting Of the Board Of Edu-
cation at s sw Technical
School.
Mrs. Madison will fill the va
cancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Karl Brown who is now
spending much of his time out
of the city. Mr.. Brown was
first elected to the school board
in 1948 and was reelected each
successive term. He has served
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30
NM4t1 beiMg

DINNER TONIGHT Heights
Chapter DeMolay Mothers.
W n d ermer Presbyterian
Church, $3.50 p. m. Public in
vited. Entertainment.
WORLD POLITICS group
starts Wednesday, February
3rd, for ten weekly meetings,
Forest Hill Church, Lee rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30
I II | :
N
L II A l
In Eost CIeveIond

Still no skating at the city's
rink and all these nice cold
days for just that kind of out
door recreation. Now, it is re-
ported on good authority that
IL viii take only week or so
20 lay the ten miles of plastic
pipes, another three days to
"set the brine," and another
three days 10 get skating ice.
Just one annoying delay after
another. The opening date now
is February 18th, so hold on to
thbse Christmas skates.
a suggestion to all owners of
sidewalks: On the first Ihaw-
ing day get out the hose and
60 to work. Clean sidewalks
would certainly give the city's
appearance lift after this
snowy-slushy, icy month.
4 8
The YM-Y Wsustaining men,
bership drive is not door-to-
door drive. Workers call only
on members, past members and
persons known to be interested
in this excellent youth pro-
gram. BUT your gift will not
be refused if you want to keep
the good work going and are
not on the list.
Since the sewage system is
becoming such problem, it
would seem that proper over
all joint program would best
serve the area.
Congratulations To Shaw's
Music Department for the ex-
cellence of and the novelty Of
it's Pop Concert last Sunday.
The precedent is well worth
repeating. Both directors and
performers did beautifully
and the audience response. well,
everyone had a delightful 90
minutes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

Duggan. a member OF the
North East Council.
During the presentation Of a
5O-year pin to Lawrence A.
Vease, an interesting sidelight
revealed that Mr.. Veasey was
Mr.. Duggan's confirmation
sponsor.
In addition TO the 25-yesr
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30
New Director

William Cunningham stu
dent al Oberlin Theological
Seminary is the new youth di-
rector at the Church of the
Cross, Caledonia and Winsford
rds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

men shown in the picture the
following new 25-year members
were absent from the meeting
George Adams, B. Cum
mings, Peter Daugherty, Vim
cent DeMelto, Peter Gurnick
John Hollis, Carl Kissel, Msgr,
T. V. Shannon, Paul Stegmaier,
Charles Rohr, Thomas Riley,
r. w. Pryor, J. ]. McAleer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30
Are You
Going?

Who. Mayfair PTA.
What? Adult polio.
Why? Final shot.
Where? Mayfair School.
When! February End,
Price, S1.25.
Time? 2:00-3:00 p. m. for
those receiving their bird shots.
3:00-4:00 p. m. for those re-
ceiving their first shot.
Children accepted if accom-
panied by parent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tallo, 1850 North Taylor rd., a
girl, Lori Antoinette, January
18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

exception and
25yeo from wnderme Council Knights Columbus Mr.
He'll, 1homos
Hoboueh Richard Mohoney John Anwoh Dr. Rhod
hiddn SCHUYLER Thomas
CuicM Mr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-30

Since the sewage system is
becoming such problem, it
would seem that a proper over
all joint program would best
serve the area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
MORE OF The DEVILS LABOR DESPOTISM
INN.Y. c.
HEAVY SNOWFALL 1000 TRUCKS STAY
ON STRIKE!
ON STRIKE /!

mi THE PUBLIC INTEREST,""
Excerpts reprinted from THE DETRoITER,
Greater Detros Business Weekly $40 w. Lafayette Ave.
April 20. 1859
IN THE FooT-DEEP SNOWFALL WHICH BLANkETED
THE EAST COAST LAST FEBRUARY. PAINFULLY
SIGNIFICANT INCIDENT TOOK PLACE IN NEW YORK
CITY. WHEN THE BLIZZARD ENDED AND THE CITY
BEGAN TO DIG ITSELF OUT. SNOW REMOVAL EQUIP
MENT WAS VITALITY IMPORTANT. YET OUT OF lI50
PRIVATELY -oWNED TRUCKS WHICH THE CITY oRDI-
NARILy CALLS OUT IN SUCH AN EMERGENCY. ONLY
$50 WERE AVAILABLE.
tses LABOR DEsPoTIsM. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Gordon Tiffany
Nominated To
judiciary Comm.

WASHINGTON - The Senate
Judiciary Committee approved
the nomination Of Gordon M. Tiff
fany to be staff director of the
Civil Rights Commission.
Tiffany, 4S-yesr.oId former A..
forney General Of New Hsmp-
shire. was nominated for ths
S22, So0-s-yesr Job by President
Eisenhower Feb. 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

lived The horrors OF the Civil
War during the past seven
months. Law and order was sv-
perseded by terror and violence
Of savage mobs mobs Of pro-
sesresaiionists while the Cover
nor sloated. National Gvardsmen
pledged 10 perserve law and or
der turned their backs when Me-
gro men. women and children
we're slapped. kicked, cursed
and beaten.
Since the Federal troops came
in under the order OF Prcsl-
dent Eisenhower the mob hys.
terra has subsidized, she stated,
Most residents of Little Rock
now go calmly about their daily
routine of living' But, a hard
core of scgrcgationists persist In
o campaign of threats and at
tempted intimidation Of the
Bates the nine Negro students
and their families.
Most Of the action directed
against the nine Negro students
is carried on now inside Con
trail High School, TIE principal
of the school stubbornly refuses
TO discipline the offenders or
prevent the haraSsmcnt and
abuse to the Negro children.
Mrs. Bates described a typl-
lCal day In the lie Of iae nine
teenagers. She stated they must
be on guard every moment
against eggs and tomatoes being
hurled In their faces; water
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Z ~ 1iggs Charges:
$192 MILLION
USED FOR BIAS
Federal Aid For
Segregated Schools

Congressman Charles c. Disss, Jr. tDMich) charged
that than s'2 million in Federal Aid has TO seq
regafed school systems under program Of
ssanee TO school districts crowded by children Of military
personnel Federal employees In speech the Floor
Of the United States House Of Representatives the Michigan
Representative fought for snsesresation amendment
70 the bill TO extend the program The amendment
ed by Congressman James Roosevelt tDCsfornis) would
have denied funds for the soeaed impact program TO seq
regafed school systems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Urge Talks On


NASHVILLE - Roy Wilkins,
executive secretary of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colorcd People, today
called for people to people
communication between the
races, in an address prepared for
delivery at a mass meeting OF
the Nashville branch Of the NAA'
CP.
"our country" he pointed out
In the prepared text. us now en-
osaed In a people 10 people" d..
plomsey on the international
trent. We need a people TO peo-
ole movement among the citizens
o. GOODWILL IN the South, move
ment that will rise above the
rsbbIe.rovsers. the sewers OF
tsIsehood and suspicion. a move
ment that will Get around the
sslf.seeking politicians who would
make personal capital Of dissen'
sion and fear.
"Thc vast majority Of white
southcrncrs wants peace and pro
rress and obedience TO the law
ON school dcsegregation. II wants
40 find a way 10 comply In good
faith. with deliberate speed, The
overwhelming majority OF Negro
southcrners - only IL per cen,
dissent, according 10 a Gallup
poll - wants school desegrcga.
ton in accordance with the SUI
preme Court ruling"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Kicks Off College
Fund Drive Here

standing Negro leaders said
Louis G. Scaton, GM vice prcsi-
dent in charge of personnel.
Accepting the gift was DIR. De-
Witt +. Burton. medical director
of the Burton Mercy Hospital.
who is a member Of the fund and
vice chairman OF its Michigan
campaign.
we appreciate General Mo-
tors continued support for high.
or education and hope other bus
mess and individuals will follow
GINS lead in backing the drive"
he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

The House defeated the
by vote Of 1872 to
25 after sponsors of the bill sue
cessfully argued that its adop-
ton would jeopardizc the legis-
lation. The House action reject
ed the Roosevclt.Diggs distinc-
ton between the general school
aid construction bill and the inn
pacted school measure. Roosc-
welt had declared that II was
for those opposing
the use of Federal funds for seq
rcgatcd facilities to- support the
amendment.
He read into the record . let.
ter which Secretary Folsom Of
fhe Department Of Health, Edv.
cation and Welfare had written
70 Roy wilkins Of the NAAcP
denying the responsibility Of the
Executive Branch Of Government
10 reserve or withhold such
funds TO help bring about com.
plisnee with the Supreme Court
school decision. Calling this alb
diestion Of responsibility. Roo.
seveIt cited an opposite view Of
Federal policy in the Executive
Order prohibiting contractors
who do business with the govern
ment from discriminating in hir.
ing or firing. He said u the Ad.
minisfrafion has seen fit 10 alb
dictate this responsibility. II be.
comes even more urgent that the
Congress do the Job.
Pointing out that the bill, II.
self, gives recognition TO the
continuing and permanent re.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Mrs. Daisy Bates, heroic
leader of Little Rock school IN
tegration crisis, addressed an ov'
crflow crowd at Peoples Com
munity Church last Friday eve
ming. The audience of more than
1900 persons listened intently as
Mrs. Bates related the tragic
happenings since last September
23rd, when Gov. Orval Faubus
summoned the National Guard
to prevent Negro children at
tending Central High School,
Little Rock, Ark.
The dynamic leader described
70 her listeners how q heretofore
quiet, peaceful. relatively pro-
progressive community has re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

A Gift Of $4,000 to the United
Negro College Fund was an.
nounccd Saturday by the General
Motors Corp.
The cM Gilt comes a. the be-
alnnino az . nationwide drive
this year BY the fund 70 provide
financial aid 10 - Negro colleges
IN u states.
eve are pleased 70 add our
support TO the fund because we
know that 1900 students enroll,
cd in It's member colleges VIII
provide many OF tomorrow's out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Overflow Crowd Hears Daisy Bates
Detroiters Get First-Hand Account
of Little Rock School Crisis

poured on their heads; being
tripped as they 90 UP or down
stairs. In the class room glue or
taeks may be placed In their
seats. paper balls filled with
small metal objects are tossed
AZ their heads. In the lunch
room they must be alert 10 avoid
hot soup poured down their
backs. or dirty objects being
thrown in their food while they
are eating. In the halls they
are victims Of sevrrilovs remarks
and frequently spit az by The So
called defenders Of white sv-
premaey;" - ; PM. home 10
mother - who receives several
threatening telephone mes.
sages during the evening. warn
ing against sending the Girl or
hoy back 10 school the next day.
The Bates home f>,nainS un.
der constant armed guard. due
to continuing death threats she
and her husband receive. All
advertising has been Withdrawn
from the Arkansas State Press
militant journal published by
MIR. and Mrs. Bates. Advertisers
who have capitulatcd TO the de-
nlands of the scgrcgationiStS
include the telephone. gas and
power companies in addition to
numerous private firms. The
Bates have suffered losses in adj
vertisiny revenue alone in ex-
cess OF S25,O0000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

u. s. STEEL CORPORATION
RAISES DUE JULY ] REPUDlATE?
BY ANDREW r. FRuEHAUF. c. s-+t+
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
W. re YOUR SECURITY REQUIRES A RISE IN THE COST
or STEEL, TO GIVE A RAISE TO THE UNION.
RE.P-U-DIA-T.E It'll
nFAls UNDER D-U-R-E-S-S ARE OF DOUBTFUL
MORAL OR LEGAL VALIDITY II!
GOLDEN RULE: GREATEST GOOD FOR ALL!
tses v. S. STEEL CORP. Page y
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES
NO COLLECTIONS EVER; LIKEWISE WE'D SERVICES
You are invited to attend free Christian Science lectures
given by members Of the Board Of Leetursshp Of the
Mother Church. the First Church Of Christ Scientist Boston,
Mass on the following dates:
FRIDAY. MAY l6. ST. Clair Shores in Lakeview Senior
High School. 2Iloo Eleven Mile Rd Speaker. Ebert R.
Slaughter 500 pm.
TUESDAY, MAY -, 2sos Van AIsyne Blvd. Wysndofte
500 pr Speaker, Lowell r. Kenneth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
'odoy in National Affairs
IS COMMUNIST CASH BEHIND B0MBINGs
IN JACKSONVILLE?

IN Y, Tribune. 43o. and Detroit Free Pressl
A. ~Asn'NcToN. Apr. 29.-ls Communist money back o'
bombing OF Negro school and Jewish church building
Jacksonville. FLAP Have the taefies-buf with
sroup Of personsbeen employed to intensity
feeling there a. grand Jury charged were used
!'s4 Negro moved into house In white neigh
by bomha ~ -
tsee COMMUNIST. CASH. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

sponsibility of tho Federal Cav
crnmcnt to provide Federal fl
nancial assistance TO the con-
struction and operation Of
schools in areas affected by Fed
cral activities, he said there Is
an equal responsibility for the
Federal Government 10 see that
this financial assistance Is not
used TO thwart the law Of the
land.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
HOUSTON STRIVES FOR FASTER NEGRO
LEARNING TO SMOOTH INTECRATI0N

City Sets Up Summer Seminar, Telecusts
10 Aid Teachers; NEGRO Leaders Are Skepticol
BY Roger w. Benedict WALL Street JournaD
HouSToN-on the morning Of June 4, about $50 Negro
principals and teachers will quietly enter hidden gallery
!" laboratory sehooroom" set up the neatly land
'eaped grounds of G. B. M Turner elementary school here
tsee HOUSTON STRIVES. Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Pointing out that the bill, il.
self, gives recognition to the
continuing and permanent re.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Today In National Affairs
REMEDIAL LABOR LAW SEEN AS BIG ISSUE
IN ELECTION"
'UNION-MADE RECESSION
BLAME WAGE-PUSH INFlATION
"ONLY ONE DEMOCRAT FOR IT"
Sen. Lavsehe Of ohio-s valiant. HONEST Democrat!
LIBERALS FACE BATTLE"i
BY David Lawrence
my. Tribune & Detroit Free Press
WASHINGTON. Apr. 28.-The Democrats in the Senate
voted almost unanimously to prevent the enactment OF
legislation that would prohibit labor raekefsering. They
won the vote this week. but they may have cost
The 1853 elections For the Democrats In control OF both
tsee REMEDIAL LABOR LAW. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

DR.. John A. Hannah. the COM
mission chairman, recently said
the agcncy's activities had been
handcuffed by what he called the
dilatory tactics of the Judiciary
Committee in acting on Tiffany's
appointment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Richard Montgomery
High School Launches
Magazine Sale DriDe

room team each day receives
candy bars. To add incentive to
the contest, one candy bar will
contain S..
The magazine is handled by
Richard Montgomery's Student
Council. Larry Cox, Council vice
president, is business manager.
Last years high salesman was
Ray Reid.
In spite of the interest given
to the magazine campaign, RMHS
Is still a sportsminded school.
Fans of the Rockets saw their
team defeated by the Frederick
Cadets last Friday night by a
score of 40 to 80. Tomorrow night
the Rockets meet Northwood in
the RMHS gym.
Science enthusiasts will get the
chance to put their hobby to work
this year. Fusci, the Future Scien,
lists, was reformed this year I'm.
der the direction of Mr.. Bert
Fauley, RMTIS science instructor
The clubs first mission was to
elect officers. Dick Tucker was
elected president, and Tom Mar
tin and Betsy Jones are the vice
president and secretary-treasurer
respectively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Racial Advisory
Group Urged
In County

Formation OF group OF repre-.
sentatives from church and social
organizations to advise the Mary.
land Commission on Interracial
Problems was urged last Thurs
day by the Montgomery County
Chapter of the National Associa.
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The action came at an informal
meeting addressed by Samuel r.
Daniels, executive secretary of
the MCIP, at the Rockville Civic
Center. Thirty-five members of
the Montgomery chapter of the
NAACP attended.
Daniels, who lives in Baltimore,
expressed qualification of the re-
cent desegregation of several
county restaurants. He recon.
rnended that such actions be re-
ferred to the Commission as we'll
as to the County Council.
He said that timely action of
local committees could help avert
crises like the Little Rock, Ark,
school Indignation turmoil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
.Effie A. Cooley

Funeral services for Mrs. Eff.
file Ann Cooley, who died Janu-
airy II, were held at the Robert
A. Humphrey funeral home, Rock
vile, January Is. Burial was in
the Clarksburg church cemetery.
She was the widow of the late
Ell Garrett Cooley, a lifelong
resident of MONTGOMERY county.
The Cooleys lived near Clarks-
burg for more than 40 years. Mrs.
Cooley moved to the home of a
DAUGHTER. Mrs. Ella Butler, 11113
Midvale Road. Kensington. after
her husbands death in 1915.
She was charter member of
the Wheaton Church of Christ.
In addition to Mrs. Butler. Mrs.
Cooley Is survived bv four daugh.
ters. Mrs. Lucille Fowler. Mrs.
Louise Hawkins, Mrs. Bertha
Shackelford, Mrs. Edith Cornwell
and three sons, Mitchell W.,
Woodrow w. and Garrett Cooley
A sister, Mrs. Rebecca Royce
and brothers. Luther, Howard
Lawrence, Roger and Eugene
Mills also survive as do % grand
children and six great-grandchil
dren.