davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Musical Union Day
Set For Detroit June Is

The Toledo Quartet Musical AS
sociation's annual excursion to
the Detroit Musical Musical Asso-
citation, both members of the Ma
tiOnal Quartet Convention of
America, will be Sunday, June
70.
The motorcade will leave from
the Toledo YMCA on Indiana
Ave. at II noon. All members.
groups, ushers, nurses, as we'll
as friends and well-wishcrs of the
organization, are urged to go
along with us. We had a very
grand time last year and we ex-
pect a greater time this year.
We enjoyed Detroit here for
Union Day the second Sunday in
June.
The st. Mary's Church of God
in Christ, where this program will
be. is located at 1926 Russell ST.,
Detroit, Mich. Make il a date.
Plan to attend this grand affair.
Brother David Williams is the
president. Madame w. II. Witchcr
Is the reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Detroit Freedom Fund
Membership Sets Record
campaign:

campaign.
Paul Williams, WWJTV and radio
news covcrage; Charles j Wart-
man. Michigan Chronicle. editorial
support; Williams c. Matney, Jr.,
Chronicle news coverage; WCHB,
news and special events: Pat Tay-
Tor and Irene Williams. Entertain
mcnt; Thomas Thompson, Mem.
bcrship promotion; Philip Cor.
don Guidance of picketing pro
gram; Mrs. Betty Ellington, gen.
eral manager of the Detroit Trib-
une, news coverage; Rev. Nicho-
las Hood, Church work promo
ton; Rev. l.. Juan Burt, Leader.
ship of Baptist ministers: Drs.
Lawrence Lackey and Lionel
Swan, Leadership work among
Detroit physicians; Miss Climen.
tene McClain, Mrs. Sylvia Lee
and Miss Betty Canty, outstand.
ing staff contributions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Housing Bias Aired
DGA Receive Appeal
For Tee0y Youngsters
TOLEDO (SpecIaD

TOLEDO (SpeclaD
An appeal was made this week
for friends of Frederick Douglass
Community Association to pro-
vide funds for needy youngsters
10 spend at least one week at the
FDCA day camp in Person Park.
Last year. according 10 Roy
Shelton. FDCA finance commit
tee chairman, SO youngsters ben
Gifted from a similar appeal.
THE experience was SO graft
flying that we are again asking
our friends TO sponsor a child in
camp for week" Mr. Shelton
said.
The cost for one week -four
days. is $3.50.
II know of no place else where
you can provide so much for so
little" Mr. Shelton said.
The four-week program begins
July 6.
The children will be picked up
at the FDCA building and re-
turned. The day camp program
will include games. crafts. nature,
hiking and outdoor living.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Mwk The Time 10 Reoister

City Clerk. Thomas ID. Lead.
better announced this week that
all Fire and Police Precinct sta
tons. excluding Headquarters.
will be opened for the purpose
OF accepting voting registrations
and changes of address on June
q, %, 20. 30; July /, ? and S from
II o'clock noon to 8 pm. on each
day specified.
Also, that the following De-
partment Stores will he open for
this same purpose from II o.
clock noon TO 8 pm. or during
the last 8 hours in which these
store are open on these same
dates: June 81, %, 20, 30; July /,
2 and 5:
j. l.. Hudson Co. Woodward
Ave. and State St; Demery's,
6433 Woodward Ave; Sans Inc,
Campus Martius ST.; Sans, Inc,
Randolph ST.; Sans, Inc, Conner
Ave:
Federal Dept. Stores, Inc.
Harper and Baldwin AYES. CIR.
River Ave. and Oakman Blvd.
Gratiot Ave. and Seven Mile Rd..
CIR. River and Greenfield AYES.
Michigan Ave. and Thirty-Third
ST., and Schaefer and McNichols
Rds.
The office of the Detroit City
Election Commission. Room 202,
City-County Building will be open
from 8 am. TO 8 pm. on June 81.
%, 20. 80; July l, ? and 5.
Mr. Leadbettcr also stated that
Tuesday, July 5th is the final
day for the acceptance of regis
trations or changes of address
for the forthcoming Primary of
August 2.
Electors who have registered
or voted since Jan. /. 1856 are
not required TO re-rcgister.
Electors who REGISTERED prior TO
Jan. 1, 1856. but have rot voted
since, should apply for re.regis-
tration.
Electors who have registered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

Income from the Branch regu-
lar memberships is record of
SAC, 68814.
The Freedom Dinner of the
Branch also set an all-time re-
cord with an income of S55, 1927
This was more money ever raised
before my a single branch of the
NAACP in its history in a spc-
cial project. A third activity of
the Detroit branch, the Youth
Fashions For Freedom Show and
Miss NAACP Contest, was the
means of raising an additional
$4,000 in general memberships,
Life Memberships and general
contributions. Together. these &C.
tivities netted the Detroit branch
gross income of $109,950.14.
The leaders of these campaign
activities we're given special cita-
tons and trophies by the Detroit
Branch at its annual Awards
Night Program on Friday, June 3
at the Latin Quarter. They were
the Honorable William T. Pa
trick, Jr., Chairman of the Mem
bership Campaign; DR.. Wendell
Cox, Chairman and Damon j.
Keith, Co-Chairman of the Fight
For Freedom Dinner and Mrs.
LaClaire Knox, Chairman and Di-
rector of the Youth Fashions For
Freedom Show and Miss NAACP
Contest
In addition to these top pro-
ducers, there we're several indi-
viduaI workers who received cita-
tons for SOLICITING 10 TO so mem
berships, 80 TO 100 memberships
and 100 and above memberships.
In the area Of special awards
and citations, the. following indi-
viduals received citations for
their leadership work: Gun Num-,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

or voted since Jan. /. 1856 and
have moved from one address TO
another, both within the City of
Detroit, may transfer by listing
their old and new addresses and
signature on a postal card or on
the reverse side of their Regis
tration Certificate and mailing
same TO the City Election Com
mission, 202 City-County Build
ing, Detroit 20, Mich.
To qualify, a person must be
a citizen of the United States. at
least 81 years of age, a resident
OF Michigan for at least 6 months
and a bonafide resident of the
City of Detroit for at least 80 days
prior to the date of the Primary
OF Aug ?, 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

AT Isl of the fifth round
lngemar was rocked to a four
minute sleep by a long left
hook to the jaw by Patterson
to revenge a fourth round
Knockout that dethroned him
from his heavyweight title
perch the year before.
lingo, the dapper Hollywood
gound Swede, was the favorite
of writer's, bettors, fighters and
ex-fighters. alike, but they all
had to take low when the new
champion unloaded his Joe Louis
influenced bomb dropped lingo
flat on his back for the second
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Miss Thompson
Receives
B. S. Degree

Miss Ethel jeanne Thompson.
3l5 Ira Road, East Toledo, was
one of l52 members of the grad
uating class Of Central State Cola
lege at Wilberforce. She received
a BIS. degree in English Educa-
ton.
She was a member of Page
BroadduS, (BaptiSD Fellowship
Women's Recreation Club and De.
partmental Club. She also con
trlbutcd to the college newspa-
per, The Gold Torch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
hot Debate
.yeiops In
Bias Hearing

Charges of bias in housing
brokers was made by the An
INFLAMMATION League Presi-
dent Max Osnos, Tuesday.
The brokers were accused Of
frequently refusing to sell to
Jews, even when the Jews
meet the approval of the
brokers' clients.
WILLIAM r. LUEDDERs. pres
ident of the Detroit Real Estate
Board supported the discrimina-
tory practices as necessary TO
the financial system of Michigan
whl.e State Rep. Robert K. Wal
dron says that "God-g given, in
alienable rights of the home
owners would be treaded on if
housing discrimination would be
forced 10 end.
The Michigan Corporation and
Securities Commission formulate
ed a rule barring real estate
brokers and statesmen from re-
fvsing to deal with persons be-
cause Of race, creed. color or
nationality and held hearing
Tuesday az which Osnos, Lved-
Gers, and WaIdron were wit
nesses.
COMMISSIONER Lawrence Gu
bow conducted the hearing in
Tie Cadillac Square Bldg. and
heard 70 witnesses.
Cubow has until July ! TO get
the proposed rule TO the seere-
farY Of Stats Tor publication. "
ne meets 'desdIine. il will
become effective Aug. Ia.
Supporters of the rule testi-
fled Tuesday about discrimina-
ton against Negroes and Jews
IN the Crosse Pointe, Ann Arbor
and Saginaw
Opponents did not deny that
discrimination is practlccd, but
defended it on legal and econo-
mic grounds.
DR. Walter Webb, a Saginaw
Negro, told Of difficulties he had
IN buying a home in 1857.
He said he wanted a $4,000
TO $4,000 home. but broker
showed him only $4,000 homes
in Negro neighborhoods.
Another broker fired sales
man for making an appointment
ITO show him home in white
aeighborhood, even though the
appointment was never kept. he
added.
WEBB SAID a light.skinned
Negro friend, apparently passing
FOR white, finally brought lot
Tor him. But then the broker
tired his salesman and returned
the deposit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Latin Quarter Awards Niqht Proqram Honors Workers

VUdTTeT HHdTus Program F1onoTS WoTkeTS
The membership and Freedom Fund Campaigns of the
Detroit Branch National Association for the Advancement
of Coored People which officially to close with the
annual Awards Night Program June in the Latin Quar-
ter recordhigh level of achievement according
report issued this week by Arthur Johnson Executive
Secretary of the Branch The general membership and Free
dom DinnerLe Membership Campaigns have Melted the
Detroit Branch total of l842 regular members and 457
Life Members making total of 22,299 This membership
figure gives the Detroit Branch the national leadership with
than 1000 members Philadelphia Pa which has
the second ranking membership in the nation of II 600
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Mrs. Bond
Begins Work
As Nurse

Mrs. Clyde Bond. 632 City Park
Ave, began work last week as a
supervising practical nurse at
Children's Center Hospital at the
Miami Children's Home, $500 Ri.
yer Rd.
Mrs. Bond, licensed practical
nurse, has supervisory RESPONSE
bility for the entire hospital and
is the first staff member from
this community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Patterson Makes Risio; y ;
Reqains Lost Crown

fifth round KO, with both Patter-
son and Johansson getting in
some good licks. Johansson was
down earlier in the fifth for a
nine-count from the same type
of long left hook.
A rubber match between the
two boxers will be within the
next 100 days, with only the date
and place TO be decided.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Ats Holt Retires

GREENSBORO, N. C. - A staff
worker at Art College for the
past AZ years will retire this
month.
MARTIN +. HOLT. 20, farm
superintendent and who came to
the college in the fall of 1918
as an instructor, will lay aside
his farm tools come June 80 for
well deserved rest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
DEVILS SOCIAL H-BOMB : SEX !
"UNSOlICITED PORNOCRAPHY"

C.JsW
have read with interest the letter April III the in
heren dangers Of censorship note that the column
carried another quoting amply from the subeommit-
tee Postal Operations report
THE WRITER'S CONCERN ABOUT CENSORSHIP
WOULD BE UNDERSTANDABLE IF 1T SHOULD BE d.
REcTED TOWARD THE CLASSICS. TOWARD PUBLicA-
TONS UNSUITABLE FOR CHILDREN. TOWARD WORKS
THAT MIGHT BE CONSIDERED IN QUESTIONABLE
TASTE OR THOSE THAT ARE OFFENSIVE TO ONE MI
NoRITY AS AGAINST THE MAJORITY OPINION. BUT
SUCH is NOT THE CASE.
See SEX. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

Radio and TV news covcrage;
Ofield Dukes, Youth promotion;
Presented below are the indi-
viduals and organizations which
won leadership trophies for their
achievement in the membership
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

During those forty-two years,
Holt has worked at three differ
ent jobs and those who have
known him during the period,
readily agree that he did them
all well. What is more remark
able, except for brief vacation
stants, he has not missed a single
day from the Job in the last Al
years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
"CHICK P0x. PNEUMONIA LEAD TO
DEATH OF MOTHER OF a"

Mrs. Patricia Brvsati ~.
Dearborn Independent 81
A THINKING sUFFocATIoN OF THE DEVILS
MATERIA MEDICA. SATAN BOUND" NON.CHRIsT
SCIENTIST CHURCH. EDUCATION, TAKING so
YEARS II!
CHRIST JESUS COMMANDED TO HEAL THE by.
ING. AND cHRISTLKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS HAVE
EVEN RAISED THE DEAD!
=. Doctors diagnosed the unusual case as a COM
pIeafon Of the original disease" The chiIdens ages are
S. 3, 2. 3h mos.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

Floyd Patterson became the first person in the history
of boxing to regain heavyweight that he had pre-
viousy lost when he dropped ngema Johanson to the
vas with ethel left hook in the fifth round of their second
meeting Monday night at the Polo Grounds in New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

time during the fifth round.
The fight began at a fast pace
and. remained that way until the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF ETERNAL
PERFECTION OF GODS CREATION j. YOUR 1kgE
BEING (! = AND EXPOSURE OF The myths :
DEVIL. HELL, SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. Death.
WARS, MATTER F! ADAM-EvE. MURDtROUS
CAIN, JUDAS = "CHASTLY FARCE" FOuLlN0
sAUlS OF TARSUS. 90 YEARS Plus RIP VAN
WRINKLE, N0N-CHRIST SCIENTIST Otk0I'
LAYMEN, LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

PROTESTANT CHURCH LEADERS:
LIQUOR BAN URGED ON AIRLINE FLIGHTS"
C.S. Monitor $40
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE ASKS:
WILL THE DEVILS JUDAISM AND THE DEVILS
R. CATHOLICISM TAKE THE SIDE OF The
ANCELS'?-! THEY WERE DEVILS SAB0IEURS
OF PROHIBITION +! WE PRESENT. HEREWITH.
The C.S. MONITORS MESSAGE:
See LIQUOR BAN, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

HOW The DEVILS N0N-CHRISl
LABOR BOSSES. RACKETEERS. RISE TO AER
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. .cs+++
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE PRESENTS, FROM
c.s MONITOR STA,
PEOPLE AT WORK.
ROUGH ROAD TO THE TOP"
BY Ed TOWNSEND
story in abors early folklore tells Of an
conference for new union members Someone wanted TO
know how man could rise to international office
WORK HARD AT YOUR JOB. MAKE A LOT OF
FRIENDS ATTEND UNION MEETINGS REGULARLY AND
NEVER SHIRK THANkLESS COMMITTEE JOB. RUN
FOR OFFICE IN YOUR LOCAL AND PUSH YOUR WAY
Up THROUGH DISTRICT OFFICES. TALK TOUGH ABOUT
THE BOSSES AND PLEDGE A DEVOTED FIGHT FOR
WORKERS RIGHTS. MAYBE-JUST MAYBE-YoUIL
END UP ELECTED TO AN INTERNATIONAL OFFICE" the
conference leader told the group
See LABOR BOSSES. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
GERMANY: A SOLUTION"
"H0W TO PUT THE S0vIETS ON THE RUN"
BY William 5. Schlan..., Human Events 5-12


SVH"TUsHST Ne9TSIe CeTTHdHY 0UIsIIn9
and there is either side of the Iron
Curtain who has any doubts about IT, The peoples uprs
ing Of 1853 has clarified and for all that the mass
basis" Of the East German Communists consists Of at the
most 10 cent Of he population plus the Soviet troops
stationed in East Germany.
See GERMANY. Page
Roscoe Drvmmond Reports
british TELEvISION FOUND
RESISTING WORST US. FARE"
NY Trib. 81
British commercial teevision is resisting the worst of
American Tv fare.
II isn't easy There quiz shows, sve-aways. double
yovr-money and high percentage Of wild Westerns
See RESISTING. Page
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-16

fort was Charles E.Leadman, who
had been business agent of the
American ViScose Corporation
local. A few weeks ago an after
math was written to that story.
The members of the local-90 per
cent of them white-voted down
Leadman in his bid for reelection
to the union post he had held for
ii years.
Wired For Sound?
Remember the song in "Paja-
ma Game" entitled, "I'm a Time
Study Mann" Well, two profess
sors at Washington University,
St. Louis, have invented some
new apparatus that is enough to
give any self respecting shop
steward the heebie-jeebies. Seems
they've got device for record
ing the speed of human move
ments with sound waves. It's
called UNOPAR-short for uni
versal operator performance an
alyzer and recorder-and it's ex-
pected to help organize assembly
lines "to eliminate waste action"
The worker will wear on his
wrist a small round emitter that
looks like a wrist watch connect
ed by thin wires to an oscillator
overhead, that generates sound
waves above the audible range,
so the noise will not distract the
worker. The ultrasonic waves will
be received by three microphones
and transmitted to instruments
which will record the motions of
the hand-displacement of posi-
ton, velocity and acceleration.
All that's missing is the old
long handled broom!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-16

which sometimes result from diff
ferences in background or ORR
GIN" These pictures may be made
in the park, in the university,
in an alley, in the kindergarten,
in the hospital, at the assembly
line, in the union hall, on the
street, in the home, in the execu-
tive suite, or wherever people in
tn nation can be found
Man Bites Dog
Most of us have nothing b u t
groans when income tax time
comes around. But not a group
of Illinois Quakers who have
taxed" themselves one per cent
of their gross incomes for tbs
United Nations. UN officials said
the $1317 these Quakers raised
by voluntary taxation was the
first such gift ever received.
Mrs. Thornton Price, the wife
of a University of Illinois profess
sor, who initiated the project,
stressed that the Quakers do not
consider this an act of charity.
1--WE felt that peace has become
the fourth necessity of life, along
with food, shelter and clothing"
said Mrs. Price. mo one who
pays taxes to the Federal Gov
eminent considers it an act of
charity. We look upon this self
imposed tax as recognition OF
one of the obligations of world
citizenship"
New Day
There was big hullaballoo last
year, when a Textile Workers
Union local at Front Royal, Va,
helped finance a private school
to fight against desegregation OF
the Warren County public schools.
Leader of that segregationist eff
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-16
The Petal apes

THE PETAL PAPEF' printed on InnrS
day of each week at THE ADVEHliSEfs
PUBLISHING co., Pascagoula. Mss
Published by East Publications Co.. BOZ
$40, Hattiesburg. MISS ~
Post office at Petal. Mississippi unde
Act of March g. l8W ,r.a
RE ENTEErD AT PASCA0OULA. Miss
Second class postage paid at Pascagou
Ia, Miss, and at additional maii1ng r oi pET
al PAPER. BOX $40. HATTnsBURo
MISS. s,..A~
SUBSCRIPTIONS
4 Six Months ..............''.'. q q
Per Year .........-. :.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-16
Human /. -.

liberty of all peoples"
Some psychiatrists term TINS
hate wave similar to crazes ana
fads of a less destructive nature,
like the GI's "Kilroy was here"
scrubbed all over the world IN
World War II. DIR. Joost A. M.
Maerloo. who has written extern
sivelv on dance crazes, called the
vandalism "a way to act out hos
tilitv and aggression. It's the idea
of besmirching something be-
longing to older people"
Whatever their origins, it's re-
assuring to note that the swas-
tika-daubings have been carried
ont bv relative handful OF
ne opIe, while the reactions
AGAINST these hate demonstrators
have been widespread through
out the world. Perhaps one OF
the most significant was a parade
of 10000 youngsters in Free
Berlin, organized by young So
cialists, Christian youth groups,
the Girl Scouts and the Boy
Scouts. These youngsters march
ed in silent respect past newly
dedicated Jew sh community
house and synagogue ana then
assembled before a memorial TO
the victims of Nazism to pledge
themselves to prevent "any re-
petition of the terrible crimes"
committed by Hitler and his
murder gangs.
Unfortunately, many children
in Germany have yet to learn
the truth about Hitler's obscene
regime. Intensive education about
the real meaning of the Hitler
era must be higher on the curri-
culum of essential learning all
over the world. But, as the THE
NEW YORK TIMES points out
in a note of editorial encourage
naent, the Berlin youth parade
gives us hope "that the world is
not to be overrun, under any
banner, by a new wave of bar
barism."
II Can't Be Done
Whenever I hear skeptics and
reactionaries warning gloomily
that something is visionary, i'm
possible and can't be done, I'm
reminded Of a tale in Judge Jacob
Braude's IN ew Treasury of
Stories" prentice Hall, Inc.
$495).
In November 1887, reports
Judge Braude, a distinguished
British physicist, Dionysius Lard
ner, demonstrated mathematical
ly and irrefutably, with equations
nobody dared question, that it
was impossible to build a steam
ship capable of a non stop
oceanic crossing to New York.
Printed copies. of his lecture
proving this ''fact" arrived in
Manhattan on. April "a, 1888,
aboard the steamer Sirius, first
to cross the Atlantic entirely
under steam.
Americas Many Faces
If one picture is worth thou
sand words, here's a chance for
America to really start talking
up" for friendship and equality.
Ed ward Steichen, Americas
top photographer, is heading a
nationwide search, sponsored by
the National Urban League, for
photos that will dramatic the
multi-racial character of America.
The theme is AMERICAS MANY
FACES. A foundation grant OF
$4,000 will pay for awards OF
$50 for each individual photo and
$3.50 for each series of photos
selected by the judges.
I'VE want pictures showing CO.
operation and friendship across
sthe lines of race, religion and
national origin" explained Mr..
Steichen, who assembled the
World-renowned IF am lily OF
Man" exhibit. eve also want
pictures showing the difficulties,
prejudices apd open conflict
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-16

Charles R. Lawrence, National Chainrra
H fahs N hs sMemlsy Jr. co-sssn'a'ie'
NATIONAL
FIELD SECRETART
Glenn E. Smiley
REGIONAL
SECRETARIES
New England
POBERT GUSSNER
10 Kirkland Road
Cambridge SO, Mass.
Middle atlantic
CHARLES C. WALKER
Cheyney. Penna.
Midwest
DOROTHY CALKINS
lZlI Juuooli H'S"
Evanston, Illinois
South
JAMES M. LAWSON JR.
l4O7 South Street
Nashville, Tenn. ~
Pacific Coast "
LOIS v. HAMER
1905 w. Jefferson BLVD.
Los Angeles 7, Calf.
FIELD WORKER Xs.S>h,
Northeast
Maxine Acker
1914 West 9Th Street
Aberdeen, Washington
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-16

~ VISITING THE SINS
OF THE FATHERS ON The
CHILDREN, AND ON The
CHILDREN'S CHILDREN. :"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-16
Did you know that

Write the today stop the testing of nuc1
os your strength to others in the struggle
and peace. write--
@a THE FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATION
27l, Nyack, New York
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Welcome Wagon Holds Style Aop

trim and Mrs. John McGarr
modelling a two piece dress Of
plain wool. They were also
models in the style show.
Program chairman was
Mrs. Byron SChaller, hoSpi-
tality chairmen were M + &.
James Quinn and Mrs. Ron
aid Huge. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. James Rudy,
Mrs. Stanley Dunlap, Mrs.
Edward SickelS, Mrs. Jerome
Rogers, Mrs. Sam Mills and
Mrs. Pat PaStOric.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

CHESTER - The Chester
land Welcome Wagon lu b
sponsored a fashion h o W
Wednesday, Sept. 81, at Ches-
ter Elementary school.
Models were: Mrs. S a m
Schneider, Mrs. Gus Sulzer,
Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs.
James Quinn, Mrs. Joseph
Kravos, Mrs. Sill Conochione.
Pictured above are Mrs. Ge-
ne Sidoti modelling a b la k
two piece dress with W h i t e