davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
MasOns To
Install New
Officers

Claude Wesley Bailey will be
installed as Worshipful Master
of the Lexington Masonic Lodge
number "a, Monday night Jan.
II during annual installation
services and banvuet to be held
at the Masonic Hall.
Conducting Installation ser
vices will be Grand Master
Grover H. Anderson of Hatties-
burg, who will be making his
annual visit to the Lodge.
Other officers to be install
ed are: John Martin, S.W.;
Walter Sharpe, J.W.; A. L.
Gibson, Treasurer; C. M. Nc
Daniels, Secretary; j. B.
Grantham, S. D.; Nose H.
Wiggley, j. D.; and G. O.
Spell, Tyler.
The ladies of the Eastern
Star of the Lexington Chapter,
will be in charge of the ban
quet, which will get underway
at z pm.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
Hospital
Patients
LEXINGTON

Mr.. Aaha Davis. Lexington
Mrs. Daisy jacobson, Lex.
Mr.. Chester Moore, Lexington
Mrs. Lena Nabors, Lexington
Mr.. Elliott Vanlandingham,
Mr.. D. H. Edwards, Lex.
Mr.. F. E. Hocutt, Lexington
Tandy Grantham, Lexington
Mrs. Georgia Self, Lexington
Mr.. j. T. Buck, Lexington
1iss Clara Ware, Lexington
Mrs. Edna Criswell, Goodman
Mrs. Lille Reed, Pickens
Mrs. Lydia Truitt, Lexington
Mr.. John A. Cade, Lexington
Mrs. Walter Baughn, Pickens
Mrs. Harriet Powell, Pickens
Mr.. Enos Pettus, Lexington
Mrs. Linda Fritz, Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

Knots, Radio Station WxTN,
and Chester Marshall, Holmes
County Herald.
TRANSPORTATION = A. L.
Gibson.
INFORMATION & REGIS
TRATTONN - Mrs. Jean S.
Mcclellan, Holmes County Pub
lie Welfare Department.
MEDICAL AND NURSING -
DR.. j. D. Mitchell, doctor, and
Mrs. Mary Gillian, Public
Health Nursing Department.
Eve know that February.
March and April are the most
likely months of tornado, in
cidence in this section of Miss
issipp," Mr.. Gwin said. "Now
is the time to review our en-
ergency planning and know our
responsibilities, to be ready if
tornadoes should strike in our
area. We. invite all govern
mental agencies and civic or
ganizations which are in a pos
ition to give assistance to a
disaster emergency to be re-
presented at the conferences"
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
go Cotton
Allotment
Due In Feb.

Farmers who plan to grow
cotton in 1860 on a farm that
has not produced cotton during
he past three years until Feb
ruary Is, 1860, to file an ap-
plicatiOn for a 1860 new-farm
cotton acreage allotment with
the County Agricultural Sta
bGlization and conservation
Committee, Lynn Jordan, Ch-
airman of the Committee, an
nounced today.
Eligibility Requirements: ID
owner of farm must not own
or operate any ''old cotton
farm" (2} Operator of farm
must not own or operate any
"old cotton farm" (3) Opera
tor must be largely dependent
on income from this farm for
his livelihood.
Since acreage allotments for
cotton will be in effect for 1860
cotton crop, compliance with
the farm cotton acreage allot-
ment will be a condition of eli
gibility for price support. Pro-
ducers who harvest cotton ac-
reage in excess of the farm ac-
reage allotment will be subject
to a marketing quote penalty
as well as being ineligible for
price support on the cotton
produced
Application forms are avail
able at the County ASC Office
and office personal will assist
farmers in the preparation of
these forms, according to Mr..
Jordan. All new-grower ap-
plication are subject to ap-
proval of both county and State
ASC Committees.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

prior to appointment to her pre-
sent position in 1858 as disaster
representative.
AS general field represent
ative in the Carolinas. Tennes-
Sc and in Alabama, Miss Ed
gerton has also served on many
major disasters, particularly
tornadoes and floods.
A. P. Carroll has been
named Chairman to serve
with Mr.. Gwin.
Other committeeman named
by Mr.. Gwin are:
MASS CARE - Food Mary
Harpole, Home Demonstration
Agent, with Joy Frizen, as
SiStant.
SHELTER - w. r. Huddle-
ston, Supt. Tchula School,
Chairman
CLOTHING - Rev. r. L.
Hernigan, Lexington Methodist
pastor, chairman, and Rev.
Wofford K. Smith. Lexington
Episcopal Church pastor, Vice
Chairman.
COMMUNICATIONS - Yer
! non Hathcock, Chairman. Herb
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
Orphans
Enjoy


Two little girls returned to
their home at the Baptist Or
phanage in Jackson this week,
after spending a joyous Christ
mas and a week-long holiday
stay in Lexington, thanks to
the Young Mems Bible Class
at the First Baptist Church and
the generosity of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Aldridge.
The Bible Class sponsored
the two children, Phyllis Lynn,
s and Pamala Joy Gerard, 7
In order to give them a Christ
mas away from the orphanage
in a private home. They spent
the holidays in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Aldridge. The Bible
class and neighbors of the AL
bridges showered the girls with
approximately $11O worth of
toys and clothing.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MART SMITH

Little Mart Smith was honor
ed by his parents with a cow
boy birthday party on his 9TH
birthday, December %. His
guests, Ethel Ann Smith, Allen
and Vicky Jordan, Dawn Col
hounl, David Wooten, Sarah
Virginia Parrish, Johnny Hays
were all dressed as COWBOYS
and cowgirls. Mrs. Smith pre-
sented each small guest with
a cap pistol. The game of "pin
the tail on the donkey" was
won by Dawn Calhoun and
David Wooten. Refreshments
consisted of cake decorated
with cowboy regalia, ice Gre
am, Cokes and a Santa boat
filled with Christmas candies.
Mrs. B. M. Smith, Mart
and Ethel Ann visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. A. Y. Shelton in
Greenwood for the past week
while her husband was at deer
camp.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
Talon Plants New Years
Eve Party

On New Years Eve, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Wells, Superin-
tendent of the Talon Upper
Plant, entertained the fore
men and their wives with a par
y at 1:30 in their spacious
counry home of Highway Il.
The house was gayly adorn-
ed with holiday arrangements
and the traditional party games
were enjoyed.
The guests were invited into
the dining room at II O'Clock
and served a delicious meal
consisting of shrimp jamboree,
cold turkey, spiced cinnamon
apples, relishes, fruit cake and
coffee.
Attending this festive oc-
casion were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Patrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Greenfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bunch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Travis Rucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Killebrew and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Melton.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
Thornton
Transcripts
MRS CUNNINGHAM HOSTESS
TO COKE PARTY
by Mrs. Lewis Massey

Mrs. James Cunningham was
hostess to a Coke party on Mon
day. December 81. Her lovely
home was gaily decorated in
the decor of the season. Re
freshments consisted of cream
ed cheese sandwiches shaped
as Christmas trees and Tuna
sandwiches as bells, nut cake
and CokeS.
Guests attending were: Mrs.
Frank Gwin, Jr., Mrs. Byron
Sharpe, Mrs. Walter Culrle,
Mrs. Lester Lyon, Mrs. Billy
Randfe, Mrs. Chloe Magee,
Mrs. Bernard Jones, Mrs.
Crawford Logan, Jr., Mrs. Ed
gar Gwin, Mrs. Ned Parrish,
Jr., all of Tchula and Mrs.
Bill Schelling of Lennafly, New
Jersey.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
MRS b. M. SMITH
HOSTESS AT PARTY

Mrs. Billy Martin Smith was
hostess to a Coke party during
the holiday season. Her house
was beautifully decorated with
gay Christmas ornaments. The
dining table was beautiful with
a Christmas table cloth and
napkins with plates to match.
Refreshments consisted of
creamed cheese balls placed
around an olive tree, banana
nut cake, Tuna sandwiches
shaped as bells, SNOWFALL cook
les, MIXTURE ham buscuits,
bean dip and fritoes, red and
green Christmas candies and
CokeS.
Guests attending were: Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
LEXINGTON ROTARIANS
Continued From Page IL

the welfare of the City and
mentioned the probable nee
essity In the future for a sew
age lagoon, and said that ar
rangements were being made
for preliminary engineering
data.
Cotton Winners
County Agent Walter Sullivan
annouced the Holmes County
cotton production winners
Leading the field was Lynch
field Plantation, operated by
the H. L. Nichols family.
which produced an average of
l,276 pounds of cotton per acre.
Next was Westfield Plantation
managed by Frances Jordan,
which produced 1929 pounds of
cotton per acre. Next was C.
c. Wade, Wade Brothers, who
produced 1,038 pounds per acre.
w. A. Thomas of Goodman.
produced 1854 pounds per
Political Outlook
H. H. Johnson, asked to
comment on the political stu
alton, remarked that there
were a good many young fell
lows just coming out of college
who apparently did not like the
way things generally were be-
ing. Mr.. Johnson expressed
the hope that contact with
more experienced Mississippans
would convince a good many
OF these young people that
things were being run pretty
good, but Mr.. Johnson further
commented that he was afraid
that he had too many Hubert
Humphries in our midst. Mr..
JohnSon's remarks met with
the obvious approval of those
present.
Special guest of honor of the
Rotary Club was high school
a
student Calvin Ussery. Other
guests were J. w. Moses and
1t. John B. Rosamond, guest
OF Edwin White, and visiting
Rotarian, Curtis Carr, of
Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
DI1TNnf Neez,s

over the business session. Re-
ports were given and special
plans for Focus Week in Febru-
ary begun.
Toys and games for the local
hospitals children room will be
collected at special mission
project.
The hostess served spiced
tea, sandwiches, potato chips
and banana nut bread topped
with whipped cream and cher
ries.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
Durant w. M. U. Meeting


The w. M. U. of the Baptist
Church met Monday afternoon
at three O'Clock at the church
for regular business session.
Ms. V. E. Kealhofer pre-
sided. Mrs. Robert Ray gave
the devotional, followed by
prayer of Mrs. Leon Engel-
mann.
Reports were given by all
four circles and plans were
made for WMU Focus Week"
beginning Sunday, Jan. 10
All w. M. U. members will sit
in a body for Sundays SER
vices and they will have charge
of special music and devot-
ions next Wednesday night at
prayer meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

by the small fry

Mrs. v. E. Kealhofer, better
known as Margaret, was real
busy getting ready for her Sun
Cay School Class party. She
told her daughter, Mary Jane,
o entertain the early arrivals.
With piano music.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
City of Durant To Have
Rat Campaign

Jan. II, II the City of Durant,
under the direction of the State
Park Board will engage in
their annual rat and mouse
control program.
All citizens of Duant are ask
ed to comply with these ar
rangements.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

Little Dixie, wanting to help,
said Mother let me sing"
"Sing what Dixie?" asked
Margaret.
20 Holy Midnight, replied
Dixie.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

Med Parrish, Mrs. Bernard
Jones, Mrs. James Cunning
ham, Mrs. Nick Shelton, Mrs.
Bobby Thompson, Mrs. Mabry
Smith Mrs. Francis Jordan,
Mrs. Bryon Sharpe all of Tch-
ula and Mrs. B. F. Shelling
of Tennafly, New Jersey.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
Bess MicthelI Glass Meets

Bess Micthel Glass Meets
Mrs. Jessie Vaughn and Mrs.
Mary Hodges were hostesses
to the Bess Mitchell Sunday
School Class, last Monday night
at 7:30 in the home of Mrs
Vaughn.
Fourteen members were pre-
sent. Mrs. Billy Binegar pre-
sided and Mrs. w. C. Lam
drum led the opening prayer.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Hodges and Ms. Billy Newson.
Attendance was up for the mon
tn. $36.43 was reported in
Mission fund.
Mrs. V. E. Kealhofer, tea
cher, taught the End chapter of
Primer of Prayer. "The
neglect of quiet time robs a
Christian of his Witnessing
power" Mrs. Kealhofer stated.
The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Billy Newson and
Mrs. Donny Travaris in the
home of Mrs. Newson. All
members are urged to be pre-
sent.
A delicious dessert plate and
coffee were enjoyed at the
conclusion of the meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

Y. w. AS Meet With
BOyce Smith
Boyce Ann Smith was hostess
to the Y. w. As Monday
night at her home on S. Wash
ington st. All the members
were present except Nancy
Tavlor.
Mrs. Leon Engelmann led
the devotional using the watch
word. Dan. 1913, And they
that be wise shall shine"
Shirley Howard presided
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
DURANT

Mrs. w. T. Brock, West
Mrs. Cora Caldwell, West
Mrs. Johnny Stevens, West
Mr.. Fred Cade, West
Mrs. Lille Brown, Durant
Mrs. W. H. Counts, Durant
Mr.. Lloyd Keith, Sallie
Mrs. H. w. Curry, Durant
Baby Girl Curry, Durant
Mrs. Sara McBide, Durant
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
COLORED

Beatrice Hooker
Nellie Lipsey
Mary Donaldson
Johnnie Mabry
Oracle Green
P. j. Jackson
Lem Harmon
Brutus Smith
Roosevelt Sims
Britt Gibson
Booker Harris
Sally Montgomery
Baby Hooker
Baby Mabry
Herbert Jones
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25

Ready, willing, and able tc
continue the fight against ad.
dltlonal drinking places in the
city are Rev. William (. Tow.
ner of the East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church, Rev. Robert FIR
Peters of the East Cleveland
Congregational Church, DR.
Homer Alexander, Chairman Of
the East Cleveland YMCA
board of managers and Dor
Barkley, city prosecutor.
According to Rev. Towner
there is still plenty of fighting
to do.
We are encouraged by the
fact city officials were activly
engaged in this fight, he said
We never had such a strong
city support before and now pre-
sent collective impact of sew
eral groups that will be hard
to beat"
Rev. Towner also stated, I'VE
are grateful to the liquor depart
ment for its action"
1T reassures US that the de-
partment understands the prob
lens of the community and elm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
Registration
Schedule For
Kirk Jr. Hi

DIR. l.. l.. Myers, prlnclpai
at W. H. Kirk Junior High
School, 14410 Terrace rd.,
issues the following registra-
ton schedule for pupils re-
turning to Kirk or enrolling
in it for the first time this
September:
Pupils enrolled in Kirk last
semester will report to their
former hOmerooms at l p. m.,
Tuesday, Sept. 9th These pu-
pills will be dismissed at
2 p. m.
Seventh grade pupils COM
ing from East Cley eland
Public Schools will report to
the Kirk Auditorium by |
p. M, Tuesday, Sept. 9Th.
These pupils will be retained
until about 2:30 p. m.
Pupils who were not in the
East Cleveland Public Schools
last semester will be regis
tered in the office of the AS
sistant Principal. George +.
Huxel. between the hours of
8 a. m. and noon, and from
l to 3 p. m. any day, start
ing Aug. 29th and continuing
through Sept. End. Parents
are requested to make every
effort to register the new
pupils during this period. No
registrations will be taken
Tuesday, Sept. 9Th.
All pupils who do not en-
roll previous to the beginning
of school on Wednesday, Sept.
7th, are required to report to
the assistant principals Of
flee after s a. m. that day.
All new pupils will take
with them to Kirk their
transfers, report cards, i'm
munizatiOn records, or other
school records indicating grade
placement.
1T is helpful to the admin
istratiOn to have a parent
accompany these new-tO-
Kirk pupils, who are not en-
rolling from East Cleveland
Public Schools if convenient"
states DR.. Myers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25

the villains and was helpless as
they rode off into the sunset on
his beloved jet-black English
racer.
Lance says the bike rustlers
were around Is and real mean
looking critters"
His father, Bert Cowan, calls
the incident "deplorable" and is
ready to form a vigilante COM
mittee.
Meanwhile, back at the Jail
house, Sheriff or Police Chief
H. S. Weaver has a posse hard
at work trying to capture the
young badmen.
"We are just as disturbed as
Mr.. Cowan." says Chief Weav-
er, particularly since this is the
first instance of a bike being
stolen in this manner"
He was quite sure the pill
fered steed would be recovered
soon, but because Of lack of
description of the desperadoes,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
High Twelve Is
At Pine Ridge

The East Cleveland High
Twelve Club is having its an
Inual golf and dinner party to-
day at the Pine Ridge Country
Club, Route "a, Wickliffe. Over
100 prizes will be awarded be-
fore the day is over, not only
to golf players but also to just
those who attend the dinner at
2 pm.
The Cleveland High Twelve
Club has contributed a golf tro-
ply and has a delegation there
trying to win one of the sew
eral trophies on hand.
The golf and dinner party
takes the place of the regular
MONDAY meeting that is usually
held on Thursdays at the Lake
Shore Country Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
We Give You
Fair Worninq

At the risk of incurring
the dislike of East Cleveland
youngsters, the LEADER
would like to remind par.
ents that kindergarten and
first grade children as well as
students new in the com.
munity should register at.
their respective schools dur
ing the coming week, starting
Monday.
Also, pre-Shaw Day will be
held Thursday, Sept. l at 10
am. All pupils new to Shaw
High School are requested to
attend.
All other elementary and
junior high school students
should report to their respec-
tive schools Tuesday.
Regular classes begin at
all schools at the usual time,
Wednesday.
Transportation of special
pupils will begin on Wednes-
day, also.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
'Dr. Nichols Recommends
Summer School Principal

tives of the summer sessions
were met
Other suggestions to be sub
mitted by the superintendent are
the use of a more formalizec
grade card for credit courses
continued informality in non
credit courses; more homo
geneous grouping of children
and earlier announcement o1
and greater publicity in the
summer program.
Financially, the summer pro-
gram netted the school system
$28.7S. The total income was
S8,2SS. Of this, S7,50S.39 went
for personnel and S750.84 fol
operating expenses.
The enrolment in the sum-
mer school total was SIG with
II junior and senior high
failures.
The breakdown of enrolment
by subject is as follows:
Elementary French, "a: ele-
mentary science, 25; elementary
art, 13; elementary reading,
113; elementary arithmetic, 81;
junior high social studies, nine;
junior high mathematics, Al;
senior high social studies, %;
senior high mathematics, 19;
senior high Latin, IS; senior
high typing, 90; senior high
English land remedial read
ing), A; class for deaf chill
dren, four.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
Give Us A Break Girls!
Take Heed OF Hints; Make Your
Story Better Our Job Easier

DO use short sentences anc
paragraphs. If you type, dou-
BILE space and write on one side
of the paper only; otherwise
print all names an d write
plainly.
Always check with your
president before releasing a
story. Mention committee
members as well as officers
and chairmen, as you don't
want your group identified
with one or two people.
Even if Mary Smith is your
bosom friend and your meet
ings informal, in newspaper
publicity, she is Mrs.JOhn A.
Smith, not Mrs. Mary j. Smith,
and all unmarried women Miss.
Get the full name if possible,
not j. Jones but John A. Jones
or j. A. Jones.
PEOPLE are news too and
Continued on Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25

The appointment Of a summer
school principal for 1861 was
recommended by DR.. Harold l.
N ic h O Is, superintendent OF
schools, today.
In an evaluation Of activities
this year that will be presented
to the school board at it's next
meeting, DR.. Nichols also sug-
gested that summer school for
1861 be approved Immediately.
Comments from teachers
and participants indicate at
least moderate success in this,
our first attempt at summer
program in several years" he
reported.
"The discipline problems, y
DR.. Nichols added, "were prac-
tically non-existent. Teachers
were, in general, satisfied with
class size. They felt the objec-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
By Katherine BOst

Congratulations on your ap.
pointment as publicity chair
man. Yours is in reality a pub.
lie relations assignment and a
means of reaching more people
than in a personal manner. You
don't need to be star reporter
to enjoy it and the following
hints may prove helpful:
DO take special care with
your "lead" or opening para
graph. State important facts
first because if your story has
to be cut, due to lack of space,
it will be cut from the bottom
up.
Remember w H o, VIII A T,
WHY, WHEN and WHERE and
sometimes HOW. Be accurate
and spell all names correctly.
Identify your speaker as John
A. Hart, chairman of Civil De-
fense.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
Seek Bids
For High
Rise Work

Cautious East Cleveland COM
missioners authorized City Man
ager Charles A. Carran to ad-
vertise for bids on sewer and
water lines for the proposed
high rise apartments on Ter
race rd., across from Huron
Road Hospital with the pro-
verbal string attached.
At the advice Of Finance
Director CT. Apthrop, the COM
missioners stipulated contracts
for approximately $4,000 will
not be awarded until construc-
ton of the 254-luxury apart
ment project is actually started.
In other business at the Tues
day night meeting, the COM
missioners:
ADOPTED a resolution &C
cepting the new 9.S mill tar
rate. This .5 more than last
years.
AWARDED a supplemental
contract to H.R. Miller & sons
for $1,700 more work on the
new Shaw ave-, fire station.
AUTHORIZED the payment
of S2,163.71 to US. Pipe and
Foundry for material to install
eight-inch water meters near
Nela Park on Noble I'd.
APPROVED an ordinance
that would allow extra COM
pensation to the director of
health for special medical work
done for employees and appli-
cants for employment.
APPROVED the recommend
alton Of the zoning board of ap-
peals to allow the Corfias Res
taurant to construct an addition
a 20S4 Noble rd.
ALLOWED the payment of
81, ,545.40 to Advance Paving
for the paving of 120 feet on
Elderwood ave.
DECLARED bids Of down.
town publishers to handle the
city's legal advertising infor-
NAL. This rescinded action tax
en- at the previous meeting
when the Forest City Publish
ing Co. was awarded the con
tract.
The firm had informed the
city it wanted an esculator
clause which would allow it to
raise the rate at anytime with
a 60-day notice.
Apthrop said the city will
place its legal advertising with
out benefit of contract until
such time as proper bids are
made.
AUTHORIZED the city man
ager to advertise for bids for
city cars and trucks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25

not so certain of spprehending
the villains.
The chief admitted his posse
has not uncovered any tracks
and are unaware of whichaway
the thieves went.
Cowan wondered how some
thing like this could happen in
East Cleveland, a city known
along the frontier for its law
and order.
He also questioned what the
parents of the boys who dry
gulched his son would say when
they see a strange mount in the
old corral.
And finally, as we close this
narrative, Lance is sitting on
his front steps looking gloomily
towards the far horizon; he
speaks softly:
"She was such a trusty old
bike sure hope those guys
are taking good care of her."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
.vFW Has
Birthday
Saturday

Saturday, September 8 at
pm. East Cleveland Post 150(
Veterans of Foreign Wars
18430 Euclid ave. at Green rd
will celebrate its 28th anniver'
sary with a dinner.
There will be the presenta.
tion of 25 year pins to % COM
rades with 25 years or more OF
continuous membership.
Topping the program will be
the presentation of Perpet.
ual Charter by the Depart.
ment of Ohio Commander
Dwain Cain which is awarded
for obtaining more than 25
life members.
The guest speaker will be
the Department of Ohio Com
mander Dwain Cain.
OF ther distinguished guests
will be Department of Ohio
Senior Vice Commander Bill
Department Junior Vice
Commander Jim Comedy, De-
partment Chaplain Fr. Braun,
Jud &c Advocate
Dick Ress, Past Department
Commander A. X. Cassenhiser,
Past Department Commander
Leroy Schell, 7th District
Commander Len Dacek, 7th
District Senior Vice Comman-
der Chester Flowers, 7th Dis
trict Junior Vice Commander
Hupp, County Council Com
mander Ed Caldwell, Ea S t
Cleveland City Manager C. A.
Carran. In addition, there will
be representatives from %
local VFW posts.