davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
NEWS from MON1'VILAE

sympathy.
The Birthday club was en-
tertained at the home Of
Mrs. Herbert Drenske in CHI
ardon last Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Drenskc
are soon moving from Char
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sam
uelS and two little daughters
from Madison On Th e
Lake are spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mil
Is and five children and Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Mills and
little daughter from Indiana
polls, Ind, spent the week
end here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hiland
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Donald and attended the fun
eral OF their grandfather, Mr.
Farley Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Arno Stapel entertain
cd eleven members of the
WSCS at her home last Thur
sday evening. A bake sale
for the near future was
planned. Several rugs have
been ordered and are now
being woven. Mrs. Stapel SER
we'd refreshments. Mrs. Roy
Nicolet of Hartsgrove will
entertain the April meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton AL
word were in Cleveland Sat
! urdaV.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
Kiwanis Hears
Educator

CHESTER - DR.. Frank
Badger, admitting officer of
Case Institute was the guest
speaker at last weeks meet
ing of the West Geauga XII
wants Club.
An inter club meeting with
the SWest Geauga KiwaniS
going to Mentor will be held
on April II. On April 20 they
will hold a joint meeting with
the Rotary Club in Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
GEAUGA HOSPITAL
March -, Sunday

March %, Sunday
ADMITTED - Mrs. Herb
ert Crawford Chardon; Mic
haeI Gallagher, (Child), New
bury; Mrs. Myrta Arnold
Chal don.
DISCHARGED - Mrs. Will
liam Sedivy and son, New
bury; Mrs. Joseph Wozniak
Chardon; Mr.. Joseph Dard-
is, Chesterland; Miss Shirley
Wolcott, Chardon; Mr.. Ralpd
c. Barr, Chardon; Mrs. Har-
old j. Adams, HuntSburg
Mr.. Harry Henry, Huntsburg
March %, Monday
ADMITTED = Mr.. William
B. Mock, Chardon; Kathy Sc.
felix, Child Chardon) Mrs
William DorSch, Chardon, MI
Frank Abruzzino, NeWbury.
DISCHARGED =. Mrs. Is.
abel Anderson, Chardon.
BIRTH = A son to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harold j. Adams, Hun
tsburg.
March 20, Tuesday
ADMITTED = Garv Rho
deS, Child Chester; Mrs.
Joseph Renard, Chardon Mrs
Percy H. Gum, Chardon ;
Mrs. Maurice Meyer, Char
don; Mrs. Leila Beech, Char
don; Mr.. Richard A. Dvorak
NeWbury.
DISCHARGED = Kathy
Sefick, (Child), Chardon
Mrs. James A. Wallace, Hun
tsburg; William Keller, (Chi
Id, Chardon; Mrs. Michae
Narusch, Chardon; Mrs
Bruce Daniels, Chardon; Mr.
Harry Adie, Chardon; Mrs
Rudolph Young, Chardon +;
Mrs. Richard B. Street anc
daughter, Chardon; Gary
Rhodes, (Child( Chesterland
March 30, Wednesday
ADMITTED - Mrs. Leide
Tuttle, Chardon; Mrs. There
Sa Bernard, Chardon; M r .
John Weidlein, Chardon; Mr.!
Robert Morse, Chardon;
Mrs. Hans Ytterbo, Chester
land; Mr.. Edward Cada, Ch
ardon; Mr.. Clyde Fuller, Oh
ardon; Mrs. James Heater
NeWbury; Mr.. Thimothy Con
nell, Chardon.
DISCHARGED - Mrs. Car
roll Crittendon, CheSterland
I Mr.. Edward j. Kever, Char
don; Mr.. William B. Mock
/ ChardOn.
BIRTH - A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. King
Chardon.
March 81, Thursday
ADMITTED - Mr.. Thorn
as F. Ward, Chardon; Mrs
Emil j. Koritansky, Chardol
Mrs. Steven Karlovie, New
bury; Mr.. Neal Farley, Hun
tSburg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
Rev. Zacharl;ag
Speaking Today
at Alma Mater

Rev. Fred E. Zacharias
pastor of the Pilrgim Chris
tian Church, will be the four
tn guest speaker at a series
of Lenten Services being held
in Drury Hall, Hiram c l.
lege, Hiram, Ohio today. The
service will be held at 7 pm.
and is open to the public
Rev. Zacharias is an alumni
us of Hiram College and re-
ceived his B. D. and TIL. M.
degrees from Oberlin CO :.
lege where he is currently
teaching in graduate school.
His address will be Il Be :
lieve in Immortality"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

DISCHARGED - Mrs. Ma
urice Meyer, Chardon; Mich
ael Gallagher, Child New
bury: Mrs. Hal Lear and
daughter, Chardon; M RS.
Hans Ytterbo, Chesterland
Mrs. William Ward, N e W :
bury.
BIRTHS A son to Mr.
and Mrs. Allyn A. R e e d !.
Cha. don.
A son to Mr.. and Mrs
Blake M. Troutman, Char :
don.
April 1, Friday
ADMITTED = Sandra We
ich, Child, Chardon; Cliff
on Allen, Chardon; Mrs. Da-
vid Wilmot, Chardon; Mr..
John H. Collins, Chardon; Mr
Carey B. Shingledecker, Cha
rdon.
DISCHARGED = Mrs. He
rbert Crawford. Chardon
Mrs. Victoria Korpowski
Chardon; Mrs. John Nichols
and daughter, Chardon; Mrs.
Harold j. Adams, Huntsburg;
BIRTH = A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Adams
HuntSburg.
April 2, Saturday
ADMITTED = Mrs. Paul
Little, Chardon; Mrs. Domin-
ick Taddeo, Chardon: Mr..
Harold Hildebrand, Chardon;
Mrs. Howard Stafford, Char
don.
DISCHARGED - Mrs. Ro-
bert Morse, Chardon; Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
NEWS S
from
MUNSON
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-1238

MUNSON = Mrs. E a
BrandeS has been nominated
as president of Chardon-Mun-
son P. T. A. Chardon-Mun-
son P. T. A. represents a
membership Of 200. 0 t h e r
nominees are Mrs. Ronald
Conomy and Mrs. Benjamin,
Vice presidents; Mrs. Rich :
ard Vangunten, secretary;
and Mrs. Charles Glanzer ;,
treasurer. Election took plac
on Monday evening and full
results will appear in this
column next week.
PIONEERING CRAB TIRE
eS, species Malus, are avail
able for the third year from
the Mems Club Of MunSon :.
Residents of MunSon m a y
purchase these trees with the
Mems Club splitting the cost
of a $3.50 tree. Only require
ment is that the trees b e
planted in the front of the
property so that they may be
viewed from the roadway
Many MunsoniteS have a =
ready joined in this program
to make MunSon more beau
tiful and have been very plea
sed with the beauty of t h e
planting. Orders will be fill
ed on a first come first serve
basis. Call AV. 5-8123 or AV
6-1238 to place your orders.
Building Permits
Building permits issued du-
ring the month of March by
building inspector, Earl Big
am are as follows: John H.
Bradley, Mayfield Rd., new
dwelling.
Brownies
MunSOn Brownie Troop is
busy filling the orders for the
Girl Scout cookies and deliv-
cries will begin next week
during Spring vacation. Any
one who would like to pur-
chase cookies or additional
cookies may do so by calling
their order to Jane Bushman
at AV. 6-5l97 as extra cook
les will be available.
Paper Drive
Keep this date in m n d,
April 80 and May / as the
annual Munson Boy Scout
Paper Drive will be held at
that time.
MunSon residents attended
the Mems Club meeting to
hear William Henry, Division
Engineer for the Depart =
ment of Highways, Division
II, State of Ohio speak on
improvements and additions
and its effect to be felt here
in Munson on what is being
planned in the way of new or
relocated highways for the
future. Mr.. Henry relieved
many anxious on the ne w
State Rt. 435 that he feels is
years away as yet. In it s
planning stage at present ,
many changes, and plans are
10 be considered before any
thing concrete can be said
Rt. A may be in for some
changes, Strengthening and it
too does not effect Munson
at present.
Around SO attended the pot
luck supper that proceeded
the meeting. Due to the i'm
portance of the timely sub
lect the usual business meet
ing was not held.
\
State of emergency exists
on MunSon back roads that
have been termed unusuable
by the township trustees. Sc
hool children on Sherman rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

Tex Davis, Newbury; Mrs
Sardra WEIGH. Child Char-
don: Mrs. Richard T u | ! e.
Chardon: Mrs. James Heat
, 1960-09-02
Leona Barnes

year and the installation Of the
dial switching equipment will
start next spring. In the mean
time, the telephone company IS
using every means at its dispo-
sal to expedite all areas of its ac-
tivity in order to bring modern
efficient dial service to the Virgin
Islands.
The Company is making every
effort to expand and improve tho
present manual system to provide
service to as manv new subecri-
bers as possible. It is desired to
take this opportunity to express
appreciation to those applicants
for telephone service. who cannot
be served until the dial equipment
is installed for their patience and
understanding of our problem.
The Virgin Islands TAlerhane
Corporation will. be pleased at
any time to answer any questions
which you may have regarding
your present service, new equip
ment for your use and the Conn
pany's plans for the future.
, 1960-09-02

during the first nine months on
the dial conversion and expanA
sion program may be listed as
follows:
/. Long term leases have been
signed with the Virgin Islands
Government for the telephone
properties in qlristiansted and
Frederiksted on which additional
buildings will be erected to house
dial equipment.
q. PROPERTY at 48 Kronprind-
sens Gade. Charlotte Amalie. has
been purchased for the erection Of
a Headquarters building. which
will also house dial continent.
g.. A house to house survey was
made along with INQUIRIES to bust
nesses. architects. contractors. pro
pertv owners, civic organizations
and Government AGENCIES to de-
termine nresetnt and future tele-
phone requirements.
a. Based on the survey mem
toned above. plans and specifca-
lions have been developed for the
new dial telephone system.
&&# W
5. Orders totaling approximate
w $500 200. have been placed for
d;al switching equipment to he in
stalled in Charlotte Amalie, Chris
tianSted ard Frederiksted
S. A well known architectural
firm has been engaged for the de-
sign Of the buildings for each To-
cation. Emphasis is being placed
on comnlementing the architec-
ture of the area. This work is pro
crossing rapidly and construction
work on the Charlotte Amalie
building should start in approx
mately eight weeks with the
building in Christiansted & Fred
eriksted staring shortly thereafter.
I. Engineering Of the subscrib-
or telephone lines, including
poles, wire and cable, is progress
ing satisfactorily and orders will
be placed in the near future for
the necessary materials a n d
equipment
Construction work on new SUBJ
scriber lines viii start later this
, 1960-09-02
Card 81 Thunks

The family Of the late Henry
stridiron thank all friends
and acquaintance for the ex-
pressions of sympathy on his
death in New York and
intermen in ST. Croix. 3p
, 1960-09-02
PROGRESS REPORT OF
". /. TELEPHONE
CORPORATION

The following Progress Report
of the Virgin Islands Telephone
Corporation for the first nine
months of operations is published
because of the tremendous inter-
est of residents in the improve
ments being made. The informa-
ton was received from A. Van
Walleghem, Executive Vice Presi-
dent of the Corporation.
Your telephone company IS
pleased to give you a report
of its accomplishments in its
first nine months of operation,
and its plans for the future.
Immediately upon acquiring
the telephone system in the
Virgin Islands on November
/, 1859, Virgin Islands Tele-
phone Corporation (Vitelco)
initiated an aggressive pro
gram of Improvement and
expansion.
In recognition Of the acute
service problem initial efforts
were devoted primarily to i'm
proving service for existing
subscribers. Major accom-
plishments in this category
may be listed as follows:
/. A new 1860 telephone di-
rectory has been distributed
to all subscribers.
2. A two position modern
toll switchboard has been in
stalled in Charlotte Amalie
to efficiently handle overseas
and interisland calls. A third
position will be added soon.
8. Four additional switch
board positions with new bat
teries and charger have been
added to the local switch
board in Charlotte Amalie to
relieve traffic congestion and
provide service, to the extent
, 1960-09-02

6AAA A1ANAA(AAt - AOOO 49,
feasible, to new subscribers.
4. An additional switch
board position has been add
ed to the local switchboard in
Christiansted to relieve traf-
fc congestion and, where at.
all practicable, to provide ser
vice for new subscribers.
s. Another switchboard posi-
ton has been ordered and will
be installed during August in
Frederiksted for traffic relief and
some new service applicants.
6. A new cable has been in
stalled from Christiansted to
Grapetree Bay to serve subscribers
in that area.
z. Al new cable is being in
stalled between Chrisiansted and
Frederiksted with an extension to
the Alexander Hamilton Airport.
This cable will also serve new
subscribers along the route.
8. Additional telephone opera
tors have been employed and
trained, and are now operating
the new switchboard positions.
g.. Existing equipment in the
central Offices and PBX's on sub
scriber premises have been adj
justed and changes made to re-
duce troubles.
10. Seven new construction and
maintenance trucks have been
purchased to replace existing
Wornout vehicles.
II. Existing buildings have
been repainted and alterations
made to improve working condi-
tions.
IL. New administrative rou-
tines and records have been in
traaured to better serve each sub
scriber.
10. Additional PIX facilities,
including direct toll extensions,
have been installed in many inn
portant hotels and business estab-
Iishments.
IA. A labor contract was signed
with the employees union. Print
ed copies of the contract were
distributed to all members of the
organization.
Pursuant to the commitment
made by this company to provide
dial service by late 1861, plans
and specifications have been pre-
pared for the conversion to dial
operation. Major accomplishments
Evening star., 1960-04-24

ON April 9, 1859, with Harmon
" Killebrew hitting the first of
his AZ home runs, the Washington
Senators clobbered the Baltimore
Orioles in the season opener, 9 to 2.
The Orioles looked so bad that it was
reported that Manager Paul Richards
chewed them out in the clubhouse.
1t was an inglorious beginning for
the Orioles and should have foretold
greater than usual success for the
Senator'S But it didn't. The Orioles
rallied to win 78 games for the season,
and the Senators wound up with only
SO.
Tomorrow, the Orioles come to
Griffith Stadium again, this time de-
termined to finish in the first division
E. or better. Presumably, they have
added both batting and fielding
strength. Richards thinks so, anyway.
On the first day of training in Miami,
the leathery Texan drawled:
with all due respect to the White
Sox, if they could win the pennant, we
can do it. No, I'm not predicting pen
nant. I'm not predicting anything I'm
just saying that if Chicago could win,
we can"
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Will the Orioles FIy
Higher This Year?
By FRANCIS STANN
Sports Columnist of The Star

Baltimore'S strong point is pitch
ing, which Richards evidently rated
so strong last winter that he traded
two of his hurlers, Billy Loes and
Billy O'Dell, to the San Francisco
Giants. Il didn't want to give them
up" he said, but l needed an out
fielder and hitter of Jackie Brandt's
ability, or potential. The records show
how bad we we're on defense and Of
fense last year"
In another trade, earlier this
month, the Orioles traded second
.baseman Billy Gardner to Washing
ton in return for catcher Clint Court
ney and infielder Ron Sanford.
The records show that Baltimore
was seventh in the American League
in hitting and sixth in fielding. I'VE
could have finished third as easily as
sixth, except that we leaked in those
two departments" Richards said.
The Yankees, Tigers, Red Sox and
my club we're all punched behind the
White Sox and Indians, but we f1ubbed
it."
Richards didn't name names,
but it was unnecessary. Again the
records speak eloquently. Bob Boyd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
United Foundation
To Discuss Hearing

The Detroit Hearing Center, a
Torch Drive service, will conduct
a series of four meetings on
consecutive Tuesdays in February
at which the problems of deaf
and hard-of-hearing children will
be discussed.
DR.. Marquis z. Shattuck, exc
cutive director, said the meet
ings, designed to interest parents
of such children, will be held at
the Detroit League for the Handi-
capped, 1401 Ash Street, Detroit.
Speakers will be DR.. A. Bruce
Graham, chief audiologist Of
Henry Ford Hospital, on Febru-
airy 8; DR.. Mary Blair, consultant.
special education, for the State
Department OF Public Instruction,
on February 16; and a panel
consisting of DR.. Raymond Ellis,
special education coordination.
Catholic Diocese of Metropolitan
Detroit; John f. Brady, job place
ment counselor, Detroit League
for the Handicapped, and Mrs.
Gladys Crawford, associate pro
fessor of special education, WSU,
on February %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
Chemistry Series
On TeIevision

Continental Classroom" tele-
vision series on modern chemis-
try for college credit will again
be offered on station WWJ-TV,
Channel 4 this semester.
In an effort 70 provide teachers
in elementary and secondary
schools with important informs-
tion on modern chemistry, the
American Association Of Colleges
for Teachers { due ion, the
American Chemical Society, and
the National Broadcasting Com
pany are eo-sponsorins the Tv
series Of lectures and demon.
STATIONS.
DR.. Stanley Kirschner, associ-
ate professor of chemistry at
WSU, is local coordinator for
the program The first class dis
cussion will be Thursday, Feb.
IL at S pm. in Room l0l Science
Hall.
Academic credit for "Continen-
tai Classroom is being offered by
approximately 200 colleges and
universities throughout the Unit
ed States. A total of 1877 stations
telecast the program. The view
ing audience, estimated at 500
600 daily, includes 10000 teach
ers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13

Wayne State UNIVERSITIES de-
partment OF economice has an
nounced that a number of fellow
ships and assistantships in the
graduate program are now avail
able.
Dr. David Felix, chairman Of
the committee on graduate study,
urges interested students to APP
ply as soon as possible. The
application deadline is Monday,
February %.
Title Nv Of the National De-
tense Act provides three-year
iellowships for Ph.D. study in
economies. Three fellowships will
De awarded and each carries a
stipend Of $4,000 the first year
5000 the second, and $4,000 the
'hlrd, plus an allowance of $500
per annum for a wife and each
additional dependent.
AS part Of an expanded grad
ua'e program, the WSU depart
ment Of economics is seeking
applications for teaching and re-
search assistantships and fellow
snips FOR the academic year 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
Negro collie!
Fund Goes
Over Top

DETROIT-The United Negro
College Fund in Michigan topped
its 1859 Embarrassing goal by 8
per cent with contributions total
ling $174.205 from individuals,
business firms and foundations
in the state. reports General
Chairman. John ID. Lcary, Vice
President Personnel at Chrysler
Corporation. Co-Chairmen Of the
campaign were Mrs. Haley Bell
and Dr. Dewitt T. Burton.
AS part Of the national cam
psiyn by the United Negro COL
iese Fund, the Michigan drive
exceeded It's goal Of $4,000.
The national goal Is $2,7o5, 900.
The contributions will be used
for scholarships and operating
expenses for 33 fully-accredited
UNCF colleges and universities
whose enrollments total about
$4,000 students.
This years uNcF drive in
Michigan gained 10 per cent
when $I57.s50 was raised.
In closing the 1859 campaign
Mr.. Leary praised the solicitors
for their outstanding services or
behalf of the fund and thanked
the many contributors for Their
interest in the UNCF.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
v..P. Nixon Is
Dinner Speaker

Richard M. Nixon, vice-presi-
dent of the United States, will
speak Monday, Feb. is to 1900
students, faculty and business
men as guest of Alpha Kappa
Psi. professional business frater-
nifty, and the Businessmen's Ad-
visory Committee Of the School
OF Business Administration, WSU.
A dinner meeting at the Mas
onie Temple Fountain Ballroom
at $50 pm. will honor the 18th
anniversary Of The founding OF
the WSU School Of Business Ad-
minisfration.
Vice.President Nixon will speak
on the education systems he OBJ
served on his recent world tour
The busy viee-President will
also address the Economic Club
Of Detroit and will meet with
leaders of the state Republican
Party during his visit TO Detroit
The dinner meeting at the
Masonic Temple is open to stud
ents and faculty of WSU. Tickets
are available at the Alpha Kappa
Psi fraternity house, 687 w. Mer
rick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
Registration Closes
Saturday, at WSu

Registration for the second Sc
mester 195e.60 will close Satur
day, Feb. 6 at wavne State Uni
versity began Monday. Feb. anf
the hours are from Q a m. unit
7:30 pm. Monday Friday with
Saturday registration from 9 am
to IL noon.
Miss Elizabeth A. Plat, WSU
registrar, expects the norma
amount of registrations for the
second semester and warns thai
a late registration fee Of So is
charged for anyone. registering
after Saturday noon. Also. she
stated, the written permission OF
the Dean Is required.
Classes for the l6-week semes-
ter will begin Monday, Feb. 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
Housing Equal Opportunity
Is Leadership Clinic Topic

stein. midwest regional director
The sessions are free and
open to the public, but there
will be charge for lunch and
reservations are necessary. They
can be made by calling the Com
mission on Community Relations
of the American Jewish Congress.
at WO. 1885," he concluded.
Purposes Of The Clinic are
fhree-foId." Mr.. PerIstein stated.
They are TO gain insight into
human relations problems and
their causes, exchange ideas, and
stimulate development Of speei-
fic fechniqves 10 solve these pro-
blems in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
African Student Union
Presents Exhibit

An African exhibit staged by
the African Students Union of
Michigan will start Friday, Feb.
IL and conclude Sunday, Feb. IA
with a program of information
and demonstrations. The exhibit
will be held in the Wayne State
University Community Arts
Building with the program to be
presented in the Community
Arts Auditorium.
This will be the first effort
by the Union TO present a large
exhibit 10 the Detroit communi-
~. The exhibit will consist OF
paintings, textiles, clothing, Jew
eIry, metal craft. sculpture, BIZ
bles lin several African Language
es), literature, photographs, lea
sher craft, wood product sam
Piles, ceramics, native costumes.
drums and other musical insfru-
menfs, flags and movies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13

The Mayors Committee Keep
Detroit Beautiful. Inc will hold
its third annual city-wide work
shop on Tuesday, Feb. is, 1860
from 1880 am. to 1000 pm. in
the Ball Room Of the Veterans
Memorial Building.
Mayor Louis c. Miriam will
be present 70 address the work
.hop, whose purpose is 10 pro-
mote cooperation among volvn-
teer groups in making Detroit a
litter free and more beautiful
city in which 10 live.
$50 homeowner associations
and block clubs have been in
vited to participate in this ex-
change Of ideas and informa-
ton.
Among the participants in the
program will be:
Panel ] City Participation
Mr.. Samuel G.. Gentle, De-
partment of Public Works: Sen
ior Inspector William lcenhower,
Detroit Police Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
Public Library
To Review Book
On Negro Life

Recent books in the field of
Negro life and culture will be
reviewed at the Detroit Public
Library's eight annual Negro
History Week program, Wednes-
day, February 10, at 8 pm. The
program, as in past years, will
be held at Lothrop Branch Lib
rary, 1929 West Grand Blvd. at
West Warren. Admission is free.
The staff Of Lothrop Branch
Library has prepared q reading
list Of the Al titles they will
review and discuss; this list is
free on request. II includes the
svtobiosrsphies Of baseball hero
Roy csmpsneIIs and dancer KAT
herine Durham, Lorraine Hans
berry's swsrd-winning play Rails
in in the Sun, poetry by Lsnss-
ton Hughes, and several thought
fvi titles about race relations.