davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
LETTERS TO Small
The Edifor...UYT
U.s.MAlL

lEdifor's Note: Many interesting and provocative
letters, must be rejected for publication each week
because The author did not sign his name and address.
Pen names or initials will be used upon request but
authors must also sign their real names and addresses).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
ST. Thomas Holds
Eafher.Snn Event

The annual Father and Son
Communion breakfast Of the
ST. Thomas Holy Name So
eiety will be held Sunday in
the school hall following the
8.15 am. Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

Easter Seals fight GRIPPING
conditions nationwide.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Little Is Known About
Popular Saint OF Irish

than a well directed lance
pierced the heart of the de-
voted charioteer.
ST. PATRicK's technique in
spreading the Faith vas to
call together The pagan lead
ers and explain Christian
teachings to them. Then he
would approach the ordinary
people.
His lectures, tradition says,
explain the use Of the sham
rock, a brlght-green leaf with
three parts, as Irelands na-
tional symbol and as decora-
ton Of Irishmen on March
II.
The saint is supposed 10
have pulled one Of the leaves
from the ground 10 illustrate
Christian teaching of the
Blessed Trinity.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Miscellaneous
For Sale

STUDE. so Commander 4-door;
radio, heater, overdrive: excel
lent condition: S195 or best
offer. CIR. 3-54l2.
CAMPERS? Two sleeping bags
and l7x7 wall tent for sale
FE. 3-l968.
TWO BIKES-One boys and one
girls; $3.50 each. FE. 3-l96S
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion
2-door: htr., fog lights, over
drive; needs some body work
and $40 minor repairs; good
motor; gets about 20 mi. per
gal; Sis. LO. 5-4793.
GIRLS ICE SKATES, just
sharpened; good condition; S..
JA. 2-O34O.
GOLF CLUBS, jr. matched set;
5 irons; excellent cond.; Bob
Hagey autograph; best offer.
JU. 9-746l after 4:30.
SCHOOL AND DANCE SKIRTS,
dresses, blazer; exquisite; were
costly; like brand-new; size,
1916; bargain. RA. 3-394l.
HO ENGINE, Varney, hand
made, 1872, value, $40 price,
$l750; in perfect condition. JE.
2-9034
GIRLS ROLLER SKATES for
sale-size 7l2; excellent cond.
Call SHARON, WA. 1880.
ICE SKATES, boys, sizes 3 and
5; like new; Sc per pair. Hem
lock 4-5939.
MUST SELL-1930 Buick 4-door;
same type used by gangsterS
in early 30s; needs engine work;
500 cash. OIL. 4-1l6l.
TIMBER, corn and hay; also,
riding horse. DOROTHY Y
WEISBACKER, RE. 5-86l3.
.22 REMINGTON 51l Scoremas-
ter, re-blued, SiX-Shot clip,
grooved for mount; $25. MA.
2-O892.
RINK SKATES, mems, Chicago
brand, size 8, black style, toe
stops; good eond.; $3.50. Call
CHI. 8-424l.
CHEW. SO 2-dr.; blk; runs and
looks good; 500. Call WA.
7-Ol75.
ANGLIA ST 2-dr.: blue, new
white wall tires; excellent con-
dition: very economical; $3.50.
LU. 2-l335.
FOR SALE-Two 5-gallon aqua
RUINS, complete with gravel,
heater, filter and plants; all in
excellent condition. CIR. 3-3409.
GOOD TEEN CLOTHES, cheap;
will mail. Write 27l0 Delrose
ave, Rich, Va, for information.
FOR SALE-Four-h.p. Briggs g.
Stratton engine, like new; 6-to-
l reduction gear; &35. HE.
4-5460.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

CHEMICAL laboratory equip
ment and chemicals, for hobby
shop. Call JE. 3-8l87.
A CAR, in any shape or condi-
ton, any year, etc, as long as
it is in good running condition;
dents, cuts, rust, etc, don't
matter, but car must run nice
ly; will pay up to S25 for right
car or truck; could also be mo-
tor scooter or Go-Kart. Call
BUTCH, CE. 6-4242.
GOLD AND PLATINUM jewelry
teeth or other articles, needed
for experiments; will pay cash.
WA. 7-l578.
'32-'4O FORD coupe, convertible,
or roadster: will hear any rea-
Sonable offer BOB, JU. 1892.
WANTED - "Old" wide-gauge
toy trains, need not be in
working condition. Call after
6 pm, JE. 4-3707.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Greetings

WAYNE CECH-Happy BIRTH
day to the sweetest boy I have
ever known. Love, KATHY.
SALLY-Happy birthday today,
and the best Of everything to
my favorite senior.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Carl Quin-
ton. Thinking Of you. Love,
KIT.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Miscellaneous
Wanted

USED CHRISTMAS TREES
wanted-Will pay SOC per tree,
in any condition. Call JOHN,
JE. $500.
RECORDS-"True Love Gone"
"DeSiree," Little Star" Call
JU. 5-279l.
MOTORBIKE, or preferably,
adaptef kit. Call OIL. 4-6109.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

llli
FORD Sc Tudor Fairlane; loaded,
lowered, lakes, spinnerS; top
shape; 1895. JA. 1882.
BOWLING BALL and case, pool
table. pin-ball machine, chem
istry set. EN-. 2-4898.
SWAP. SALE, BUY 49, Magic
tricks, stage, parlor, pocket.
HANK, DU. 7-7666.
CHRYSLER l948 4-dr. 6-cyl.: r.
and h., reliable engine, good
tires; SIPS. HE. 4-2644.
RECORD PLAYER, 45-rpm.,
automatic; excellent condition;
new, $40; sell for $25. CL.
6-3389 after 4 pm.
FORD so convert; needs work;
engine. Al; $50, firm. Call CL.
6-08ll after 7 pm.
FUR CAPELET, ideal for teen
ager: perfect condition; cost
5000. will sell for $25. CIR.
3-5762.
STD. TRANSMISSION '52-'54
Ford; excellent cond.; $50 or
best offer. CL. 6-2081.
FENTON LAKE PIPES, like new,
81 in. between bends, 2 in. o.d.,
filmed block-off plates; COM
plete, $40; installation kit, $l2;
or take it all for $50. Call OIL.
2-94l0.
FOR SALES Mere. eng, full
race; '49 through 81 Ford and
Nero. eng. and car parts. TOM
MY, Ell. 6-4843.
SALE OR TRADE-Guild guitar,
model Also, like new, with case
and strap; orig. cost, $3.50; for
Omega enlarger of same con-
dition. JE. 2-O692.
FORD Al va Tudor; new brakes,
r. and h.; runs very good; body
fair. Highest offer. Call JU.
9-4132.
FORD SO Interceptor engine;
Cad. 6V Mallory magspark.
Call JIM, OIL. 2-9280.
RADIO, Hammarlund, HQ-129-
X: good condition, to 81 me-;
SIS or best offer. OIL. 2-9491.
FOR SALE-Transmission, 194l
Cadillac. perfect condition; $25.
OIL. 2-949l.
BICYCLE, boys 26-in. English
lightweight, 3-Speed gears and
hand brakes, $l8. so. $1,000.
ELDERBROOK MANIFOLD for
6 two-barrel carberator, fuel
line kit throttle linkage for
SO Chevy 348 engine; two tear
drop spotlights. Also two
Smittys. JE. 2-7697.
'5S OLDS body and mech. parts;
also so Olds motor; misc. 49,
SO Ford and Mere. parts. Call
MA. 2-0l59.
GO-KART, Acer Racer, Clinton
A49O; upholstered, clutch, IL
in. Sticks: excellent condition;
Sl35. HE. 4-7972.
3-CARB. Edelbrock manifold,
CARDS, air cleaners, progressive
linkage, fuel block and lines,
for '54-'57 Ford and Mere; $50.
VIII. 2-5177.
MUST SELL-PartS '48, Ford
motor, $40; rear end, skirts,
rims and all other parts, best
offer. For info, call BILL at
GA. 4-9O47 between 6 pm. and
9 p.m,
w. GEN. 3-gear bike, 2 mos. old,
pump, bell, stand, bag, carrier,
$40. Call MA. 8-7l63.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Notices

ICE SKATING-Bring the gang.
Make your next party an ice
skating party. It's fun and
healthy. Take your date to the
c. P. ICE RINK, l0203 WASH
BALTIC. blvd. u. S. y. College
Park, Md. Special rates for
groups. Instructions available.
Hockey and figure skates for
rent. Phone Webster 5-6342
for information.
PLAY BRIDGE-It's fun. New
teen class starts Sat, Jan. l6,
10 am. to noon; eight-week
course. CHARLES GOREN
SCHOOL OF BRIDGE, 6 Du-
pont circle, AID. 4-0ll6. Enroll
now.
SCIENCE FICTION FANSt If
you are from IA to Is. and are
an intelligent, progressive in
dividualiSt, there is a spot for
you, in an established group Of
ST critics. Call VIII. 2-4875
after 6 pm, and ask for PAUL.
START OFF THE NEW YEAR
RIGHT! Hire the ORIGINAL
"GALAXIES" for your next
party or dance. We specialize
in record hops, teen-club dane
eS, church affairs and school
parties. The "GALAXIES" Is
an instrumental group consist
ing of two electric Spanish
guitars, one electric bass,
drums, sax, and a piano-gui-
tar player. We have been to-
gether for more than two years,
and know over ITO well-liked
instrumental songs. To give
our customers superior service,
we operate exclusively in the
suburban Maryland area, to
serve the modern teens with
the modern music that they
like to hear. For the best rock
n roll in town, call BOB (after
6:30) at Oliver 6-677l.
NEED A BAND? Get a band
with experience. We've got 1t
with 73 past jobs. THE
CHIRPS. OIL. 2-8035.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Situations Wanted

16-YR. BOY desires any type of
work except soliciting, after
school C4-?, and Saturdays or
Sundays. Call JUNIOR, any
time, LU. 4-29l2.
EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER
wants baby-sitting jobs in
Glenmont area; Blk. Of Knowl-
edge for sale. VIII. 6-6089.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

ARE YOU SICKENED by the
efforts of So-called "bandS"2
Then try the fabulous CAPRIS,
a versatile, experienced, rea-
sonably priced group; over 80
satisfied references Call PAT
at RA. 3-8719.
LEARN MODERN JAZZ directly
from world-famous Jazz mu-
siCianS. Learn how TO impro-
wise on your favorite inStru-
ment, to orcheStrate and ar
range for jazz combos and big
bands, to write for radio, tele-
vision and motion pictures us
ing the famed Schillinger SyS-
TEN to lead and become a part
Of a l6-piece swinging band.
Contact the DICKERSON
STUDIO, AID. 4-2508.
THE BIGGEST SOCIAL EVENT
OF THE YEAR will be held on
January %, 1860 at M. C. j. c.,
8402 Freyman dr., Chevy Chase,
Md. It's LANGLEY AZA'S
T H I r D ANNIVERSARY
SWEETHEART DANCE. Mu-
sic by the fabulous BELVE-
DERES; $3.50 per couple, semi
formal. 9-l2:3O pm.
IT'S WHAT'S UP FRONT that
counts, and for your next dance.
why not put the Belvederes
up front? We have 1876 refs.
We're anxious TO add you to
our list. Call TOMMY, HE.
4-2348.
TEEN DRIVING LESSONS, d.
c., Md, Va; spec. rate: dual
control car. JU. 5-2823, LII.
7-2l87.
FREE TO GOOD HOME-Lov-
able, year-old, female, mixed
beagle and terrier LO. 5-0773.
DANCE BAND available for your
party or dance: college stu
dents; reasonable rates. Call
JU. 5-1639.
SINGERS who are interested in
preparing themselves for re-
cording session, or personal APP
pearances, or any other phase
Of show business, such as LY-
RIG WRITING, RECORDING
SESSION DIRECTION, or
TALENT PLACEMENT, con-
tact Carl Tone, formerly affili-
ated with Lloyd Price. DICK
ERSON MUSIC STUDIO, Ad-
ans 4-2508.
WINNER OF 1859 Information
String Congress scholarship
and student at famed conser-
vatory in Phila., will accept
violin and viola students; 50
per lesson. Phone 10. 5-0381.
AllIIRIIIIIIrnuIlllIIIIIlIIuIIIllIIITlIIllIlIlI
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Help Wanted

FOR X. AND X. BAND-Good
elec. guitariSt, good sax; must
be under Is. Call GREG, OIL.
4-5466 after 430.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE:
Wednesday P M. for Sunday following.
Ads received too late will appear a week later
RATES:
3 lines Csc. 1Oc each additional line. You figure
the cost yourself Allow average words per line.
TO PLACE:
Write ad and figure cost. Give your name, address
and telephone number and send your ad, plus lay
ment, to TEEN-ADS, The Washington Star, WASH
ngton g. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

STUDE. so Commander 4-door,
radio, heater, overdrive; excel
lent condition: S195 or beSt
offer. CIR. 3-54l2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Negro could never accommodate himself to the mega
tivism involved in accepting his condition here
accepting the ungracous invitation to leave. He is
too much of an American to do that. He is keenly
that his investment of three centuries Of
ice and labor in the building of this country has
placed him at the very center Of the great American
Experiment If his services have not been more eff
GENTLY utilized the fault lies not with him but with
the racist considerations that have often consigned
him to tasks below his capacities He is determined to
realize the fullest returns his investment and to
secure his full rights q human being and q
citizen. II he did not make such approach TO his
problems he would fail to grasp the magnificent inn
plieatons of the American dream with its promises
of justice and equality.
Not only does his Americanism compel the Negro
to strive to improve his status by demanding the
rights that his It also gives him, IL gives 10
others committed to the ideals set forth in the Amer
can dream, burning desire to make the system work
He is the acid test Of the system, and he knows IT,
This knowledge gives him sense Of his own strategic
Importance in any program TO push the dream closer
to realization. Whether 1t is in drive for fair
plOyment desegregated education universal suffrage,
decent democratic housing, the Negro fully appre-
ciates the implications for American democracy that
are involved in such Efforts He is proud American
who wants 10 make Americanism work.
The Negro Is proud moreover of the role of leader
ship his country plays in world affairs He knows
that this leadership is greatly affected even ham
pered, by the denials Of his own rights Cautious
Americans quick TO warn that "ealamities" such
As strikes and imitation do much to destroy this
country the active efforts Of it's enemies. In the
context Of the struggle for world leadership the
shortcomings Of the economic system however seri-
Gus, are hardly comparable to the shortcomings Of
our democratic practices The insult TO q black
cabinet minister from Ghana who was eVicted from
q Delaware restaurant did incaleulabe damage 10
American prestige and leadership abroad. And 4
White House breakfast the following morning did not
repair the damage Darker peoples around the globe
know that that restaurant and thousands like It in
the United States stand symbols Of insults to
eighteen million Negro citizens and to a billion
darker peoples elsewhere. The only way such dam
age can be repaired is in the eradication Of raeist
symbols and practices. To this task the American
Negro is irrevocably dedicated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

PHE ONE FACT of which the leading nation of the
Free World can be least proud is the uneOn-
sciOnable treatment Of its Negro citizens. The
defense is sometimes offered that such treatment is
not national policy and that the Constitution throws
its protection around all citizens regardless of
But such defense neither comforts the Negro victim
nor budges the nations critics The grim facts Of
shabby treatment Of the denial Of basic human rights
infinitely more impressive than theoretical
arguments about what the Constitution and can
not do.
When the Negro seeks employment commensurate
with his abilities listen TO the sekening that
actually tell him that proficiency is unimportant
when it Is not clothed in white skin Notice how in
places he Is mobbed and shot if he attempts
TO fulfill the sacred citizenship responsibility of vot
ing See how he Is shunted into ghettoes where he is
all but helpless against the real estate groups and
lending agencies that are determined to keep him
there and exploit him. Observe in q thousand ere
spectacle, God-fearing" American communities how
the Negro traveller is insulted and driven out il he
seeks sleeping, eating, even toilet facilities,
though he had physical powers not possessed by
others Go to the remOtest regions Of the land North
or South, and talk with Negro. He will have an
incredible story TO tell Of cruel hearess insults he
must endure a part Of his normal" existence in
the land Of his birth.
And IL Is not merely the big insults in employment,
housing and voting that the Negro must endure. II
is also the subtle, yet ruthless forms Of discrmina-
ton that have been developed into fine art that he
Is constantly forced to face. Il Is the seating Of
Negro party near the service door Of an exotic New
York restaurant, whose proprietor migrated 20 this
country since World War l. Il is the mo vacancy"
sign that 10 flashed in Michigan motel when Negro
family drives up. II is the special arrangements"
made for the attendance Of Negroes at an indie
pendenee Day celebration in Texas Georgia for
the Negro scholar who wants TO do research in pub
lie building in North Carolina. Il il the thousand
and one ways employed in and out, taxing the
ingenuity Of the most reSoureeful bgOts that de-
signed to heap indgnities and insults the Negroes
Of the country These experiences and the question
Of how TO react to them constitute the great dilemma
Of the Negro he seeks to understand his position
and his prospects in American life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
By JOHN HOPE FRANKLIN

in the wombs of black women. His claim to q secure
place in the American social order strengthened
by the sacrifices of many thousands of his black
brothers who gave their loyal services and even their
lives in all the nations wars. His right to equal
treatment in every respect written into the
preme law of the land. Yet he has seen his claims
denied and his constitutional rights houted by those
who profess TO live under government Of laws How
he retain his sanity and how he react intel
ligeny and eonstruetVey in the face Of such artful
frustFations3
II the Negro despairs told, he has reason
to do 50. Have not Negroes made remarkable prog
ress since emancipation? Look at Ralph Bunche,
Marian Anderson, and Jackie Robinson. Their
achievements outstanding by any standards. But
neither Of these observations could hardly be
vineing Of anything. The Negro did not emerge from
barbarism in 1866 He had lived in the American
virOnment for centuries before emancipation and had
contributed to and assimAted much Of the eiviliza
ton Of which he was an integral part. He emerged
from literacy and slavery in 1866 because the laws
that protected those conditions collapsed at the end
Of the The Negro was then able to participate
fully in civilization that itself did not become
worthy being called civilization until the barbarim
Of slavery eradieated As for the Bunches, An
dersons and RobinsOns, they the exception that
proved the rule. The rule to be found in the
countless young Negroes in Little Rock and Harlem,
Charleston and Chicago, who never had chance
simply because they were Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

AS THB NDcRO seeks to maintain some balance in
the face Of the difficulties he experiences in his native
land he is not eonsoed by those who remind him that
his condition, however unsatisfactory, is better than
it would be anywhere else in the world. Even IL that
assertion true, il is quite irrelevant since the
Negro does not judge his condition by the plight Of
the slaves of Russia the impoverished millions Of
India the hapless victims Of South African bar
barism. Rather, he judges his condition by the con-
diton Of his fellow citizens and by the promises and
guarantees his country makes to him. Nor is he
impressed by the naughty presumption Of those who
invite him to go back to Africa" If he Is not salts
fed with things they in the United States. It
is like inviting your next door neighbor TO move
when he complains that your oveFgrOwn persists
in bullying his children Forty years ago James
Weldon johnson gave the classic answer to such
arrogance when he said
This land iS oars bV right Of birth,
This land e oars bv right Of toll.
Even II he were inclined TO do 80, the American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Or FRANKLIN Is Ne shornos q ne Dspornsni Of History
bOokyn cosss. cad ihs oUhor Of -FOn SlassV sSdoa
history o. A@srSan Negroes" oad Oshss hissOoai wOsks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

uHB PROBLEM Is made no easier a. the Negro realizes
that he IL parah. His Aeeeptability attested
not only by centuries Of devoted, baekbreakng
literally-by the enormous mulatto progeny spawned
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

come, and the hospital is well
on the way to becoming a real
ity. 1t has long been needed to
provide proper medical care for
the more than 715,000 veterans
who reside in Ohio's 38 northern
counties which come under the
jurisdiction of the Cleveland v.
A. Regional Office.
The Wade Park location is in
close proximity to Western Re-
serve University's Sch hool of
Medicine. This conforms with
the Appropriations Subcommit-
tee Report which pointed out
that it is an established policy
of the Veterans Administration
to locate new hospitals as close
as possible to medical centers.
The Committee went on to say
that this policy has been inval-
liable in providing outstanding
inpatient care to veterans.
50-Star Flag
The official time when dis
play of the 50-star flag may be-
gin is July 4, 1860, at 1901 am.
This is the result of a law
passed in 1918 which provides
that a star shall be added to the
flag on the next 4th of July fol-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

companies and other industries
on the Cuyahoga River have
spent approximately $3.50 mil
lion expanding and improving
their facilities. This, of course,
has meant so much to Cleveland
in jobs and added buying power.
In my statement l reminded
the Committee that the House
Committee on Public Works,
which authorized these new
bridges, had noted that the
Cleveland Harbor Project had an
unusually high benefit to cost
ratio. We are hoping that the
planning money will be provided
this year so that actual con-
struction can get underway as
soon as possible.
New VA Hospital In Cleveland
The Independent Offices Ap-
preparations Bill (H. R. 11776)
which came before the House
this week provides funds for the
new 80O-bed Veterans Admins
tration General Medical and Sur
gical Hospital which is to be
constructed on a 19-acre tract
of land at Wade Park ave. and
East blvd. in Cleveland.
This hospital is to replace the
present Grille v. A. Hospital
whichwas built by the Army in
1912 as a temporary structure"
and acquired by the VA. in 1916.
The Congress authorized the
hospital in 1948, but construc-
tion has been held up over the
years by various disagreements
within the VA, and with Civil
Defense authorities over whether
the structure should be atom
bomb proofed, etc. All barriers
have now apparently been over
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Frances p. Bolton,
Congressman, 22nd District


Cleveland Harbor Hearings
Recently / was happy to ap-
pear before the House Appro-
priations Committee along with
my Congressional colleagues and
city and business interests from
Cleveland in support of a re-
quest for an appropriation of
100000 for design and engi-
neering funds for the replace
ment of three bridges that are
a hindrance to navigation at the
Port of Cleveland. The Cleveland
Harbor Project has been under
way since 1887 to improve navi-
cation and permit larger vessels
to use the Cuyahoga River. Ire
mendous progress has been
made but the Port will not be
able to function entirely eff
GENTLY until these 8 bridges (the
Erie Railroad, Baltimore & Ohio,
and Willow Avenue Highway
have been replaced. AS a result
of the improvements that have
already been made, the steel
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

Krann Maryann, In loving
memory Of our dear daughter
and sister, who passed away,
April 20, 1857.
Your gentle face and patient
smile
With sadness, we recall
You had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
The voice is mute and stilled the
heart,
That loved us we'll and true,
All, bitter was the trial to part
From one so good as you.
You are not forgotten, loved one
Nor will you ever be
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
Loving mother, Dad, Sister
and Brothers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Shore High '35
Dinney-Donce

The Euclid Shore High School
class Of 1895 is planning q Sill
yer Anniversary dinner dance
to be held May 21st at the
Wade Park Manor.
A letter has been sent to
those members of the class
whose addresses are known.
Any member who has not re-
ceived a notice is requested to
call Mildred Buettner Foley at
VIII 3-2O22, Grace Gehring
Hackle at w 1-0657 or Dorothy
Siebold Turner at TU 5-3146.