davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
Victim Fnds...
Huron Road Hospital Ready For Disasters

alleged injuries included a
smashed skull and damaged
right eye, plus a suspicion of
being contaminated by radia-
ton.
We were one of rs volunteers
who reported to the hospital
Saturday nc orning at the
ghastly hour Of 7:30. That is
when the drill began and from
then to approximately 10 a. m.,
rs attendants swiftly and skill
fully ran us through the vari-
Gus hospital procedures de-
pending on the type of injuries.
"Stretcher" Case
For example, we went from
the emergency room on a
stretcher some 800 feet, to a
radiation center where, we were
scrutinized by a geiger counter
and then rushed to surgery.
The only setback at this
time was to our ego when one
orderly complained to another
that the light victims were be-
ing transported in whelchairs
while the heavyweights were
stretcher victims.
At this point, insult was add
ed to injury when two orderlies
relieved those carrying this
writer at the halfway mark. 1t
was the only such practice OBJ
served.
In charge Of setting up the
emergency quarters was Mrs.
Elizabeth Braucher, director Of
nursing.
Real Emergencies
An interesting observation
during the drill was the fact
there were seven real emergen-
cies taken care Of during the
mock disaster run. The true
cases were handled as swiftly
as if there were no other busi-
ness on hand.
According to DR.. Henry W.
Brown, director of surgery, the
hospital would be capable of
treating up to 80 patients in
any sudden emergency. He was
pleased with the drill as a |
whole.
He further pointed out that
while it was an annual routine,
it is designed to uncover con-
ditions that might hamper
emergency actions.
Specifically mentioned was
the apparent lack Of an audio-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

Day activities. Mark is a junior
in Miami's College of Arts and
Science. He is a 1859 graduate
of Shaw.
WOOSTER, OHIO-Fall time
is election time at The College
Of Wooster. New members of
the Student Senate, class Of
ficers, and dormitory officers
have been selected in October
elections.
In addition, the seven girls
social clubs have had a round
of rush parties and teas, and
sophomore and transfer wom-
en- students have been pledged.
Among those named was
Margaret Chambers, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Cham
bers, 1868 Pennington rd. She
pledged Pyramids club. Marg-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

communication system for this
type of emergency.
"Also, the congestion that is
bound to occur in the emer-
gency room at temporary sur
gerry sites must be corrected"
he said.
On the other hand, DR..
Brown had nothing but praise
for the ingenuity of the nurses
and doctors in setting up the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

the facilities of the hospital
so that it could maintain it's
first class rating.
This reporter was able to
observe the mock disaster run
first hand as a victim" Our
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

Road hospital was notified of
the disaster, emergency meas
ures were completed. to take
care Of the victims.
Actually there was no fire
or explosion, just a drill to test
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
by Gene Hersh

An explosion and fire ripped
through an industrial plant in
the area last Saturday serious
ly injuring rs persons.
Twenty minutes after Huron
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

emergency stations. at hey
were excellent"
Besides this reporter, other
disaster victims" were student
nurses and relatives of staff
personnel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

mock disaster drill conducted Saturday proved highly
Of the drill
shows Gene Hersh associate editor Of the Leader being rvzed by
middle
drill Mike
waiting Hyserieo
ODonn ST. Phomeno Church, and
cteoI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

aret is a 1860 graduate of
shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
EXTRA
NOTICE.

NOTICE. =.
Bluebirds and Campfire
skate, End Wednesday Of
every month, 4 PM. TO 6 PM.
Brownies and Girl Scouts
skote 4th Wednesday Of
every month, 4 PM. TO & PM.
SEE OR CALI
Evening star., 1961-11-10

from any other we've had so
far" Frick said yesterday. 1T is
self-enforcing."
He said that bonuses to un-
tried youngsters cost the majors
about Sc million in 1861.
That's an expenditure we
can't afford" Frick said. 1T
means (under the proposed
rule) that next year alone we
could save SO million"
Also, under the proposal, no
major league club would be al
lowed to have more than one
such first year player on option
at one time. And this player
would be included in the Is
player limit of the club making
the option.
At present, a club can option
any first year player without
regard to waiver, up to eight
such players. Also, these players
can be protected from the
draft by being recalled before
the meeting provided the club
does not exceed the 40-player
limit permitted during the off
season. !
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Purchase Of Hotel Solves
White Sox Housing Problem

sweeping plan to make Sara
sofa a year-round baseball CEN
ter. Starting in 1868, all White
Sox farm affiliates will conduct
spring training at Sarasota,
thus ending 10 years Of train
ing at Hollywood, Fla.
The White Sox also will con-
tinue to operate their Sarasota
entry in the Florida winter in
structional league and will
shift their Daytona Beach en-
try in the Glass D Florida State
League to Sarasota.
Arthur c. Allyn, Sox presi-
dent. said he hopes to make a
profit from running the IT.
room hotel. He said the pur-
chase seemed like a logical
move from our overall view
point"
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Proposed Bonus Rule
Would Cut Big Poyoffs

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (AP)
"A new bonus rule, aimed at
eurbing huge bonus payoffs TO
promising young players. win
be proposed at the annual win
ter winter meetings Of base
balls major leagues In Miami
Beach next month.
The rule, which Commis-
sioner Ford Frick said could be
the first step toward ending
bonuses Of 10000 to untried
players. centers on the strength
ening Of the current first-year
player rule.
Under the proposed rule, no
major league club would be al
lowed to send q first-year
player TO the minors without
first obtaining waivers from
every other major league team
at Q price of $1,000. And such
q player could not be reac-
quired by a major league team
until he had gone through the
unrestricted $4,000 draft at the
next selection meeting follow
ing his assignment to the
minors.
This bonus rule is different
Evening star., 1961-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (AP).-
The Chicago White Sox have
gone into the hotel business
with the purchase Of the Sara
sofa Fla0 Terrace Hotel at
their Florida training base.
The move erased any possible
spring training racial segrega-
ton problem. The Terrace, ad-
jacent to Payne Field where
the White Sox train, last year
housed most of the Sox players,
but four Negroes-Al Smith,
Minnie Minoso, Juan Pizzaro
and Floyd Robinson - we're
quartered in a motel a mile
from the Terrace.
The hotel purchase. for
slightly more than $500, 900,
was announced as part of a
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Ll:ZZ?zzZ3Ll2z11
24-MONTH
Road Hazard Guarantee

The tires. ore guaranteed for
the period specified ogoinst all
road hozords except fire, oeei-
dent, chain cut, running while
fIot; unbalanced or misoliened
wheels, and wiIIfuI abuse. If our
inspection shows the tires have
fqiIed' under the terms of the
Evening star., 1961-11-10

guarantee, they will be repaired
FREE or q pro-roto' allowance
based on the original selling
price and months owned or tread
used, whichever is to the Gus
toners advantage, will be al
lowed on the purchase of a new
fire.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

life Of the fires.
TIRES ROTATED every
5000 miles for the life
of the tires.
BRAKES CHECKED 8
to 8.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Fans Chart for Saturdays
Mnrymd-M {. State Game

Here the rosters of the Maryland and North Caro-
lima State teams phich meet tomorrow Byrd Stadium
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Fans Chart for Sundays
Redskm Browns Game

Here the squad rosters for Sundays Redskins
BrotDns game at D. c. Stadium.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
BeIvoir Polo Club
Beuts Potomac

The Belvoir Polo Club jumped
off to a quick lead in the first
two chukkers and went on to
score an 3D. decision over the
Potomac Polo Club yesterday
at Woodlawn Plantation.
Belvoir held a SO lead after
two chukkers with Jack Shirley
scoring two of his three goals.
jim Spurrier, Ben Brown and
Mike Babin also connected for
Belvoir in the early play.
Potomac steadied in the third
chukker and played Belvoir on
almost even terms the rest Of
the way. Frank Wilson got
Potomac's two goals in the sec
ond half.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
COM

is still the only compact that can honestly boast
fne-car styling. Rides as smooth as it looks, too
Holds 6 people in comfort plus % Gu it, of lug
gage. Delivers compact gas economy, has
aluminized muff1er, never needs waxing, goes
1000 miles between oil changes. No wonder
resale value towers over the average of compe-
tition. Owners just won't let 60 of their Comets.
Neither would you. Come see.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
MINOR
LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, A; Spokane ii.
Seattle, 9-5: Vancouver. So.
San Diego, 6-S; Hawaii. 30.
Salt Lake City. /; Tacoma, 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse. 6-fO: Buffalo, g.
Charleston. 81: Jersey City. 3-3
Toronto, 81: Rochester. 10.
Columbus, 3-2; Richmond, ii.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 81: Houston, 2-1.
Louisville, 3: Indianapolis ..
Omaha. 3; Dallas-Fort-Worth.
(eiRht-inning tie called. rain).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, g; Mobile, 4 u3 in
chattanoosa, 4; Nashville. 8.
Atlanta. Q; Macon. !.
Little Rock. @: Shreveport. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 81; Ardmore, 2-3.
Rio Grande Valley, 4; San Antonio 8
Austin at Amarillo, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster. 15-6: Reading. II.
= Johnstown. l0-7; Williamsport,
E-l2
springfield, A: Binghamton. %.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AsheVllle. 6: Charlotte, 9.
Greenfield, 8; Charleston, 4
Columbia. 5: Jacksonville, i.
Knoxville, z; Portsmouth, 8.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Eeracruz' SO; Monterrey, A..
3-5
Poza Riea. T: Mexico City Tigers, s
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Second Game

Allied out for Fernandez in 9Th;
b. Struck out for Rosrke in 9Th; C
Popped out for Donohue in 7th; d.
Popped out for Fischer in 9Th; e-Ran
| for Siebern in 9Th
Kansas City ................ lo9 100 WY
DetTOh ....s-.....a ..as..r.'.r.s WV Wv SSS-S
| E-Lumpe, Bruton. PO-A Kansas City
III, Detroit us. DIP Carey, Lumpe and
Boyd; Fernandez (unasSisted); Kaline,
Wood and Cottier. LOB Kansas City 8,
Detroit II. 2B-Boyd, Bruton, Colavito.
! HR- Siebern T. SB- Howser. ST Boros.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

x-Faced 4 batters In Ord. y-Faced
batter in 9Th.
HBP-By Coates CJensen), by Forniel-
es (Coates). u Stewart, Berry, Linsalat-
ia. T-2:S6. A 1852.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Winner - Hobaugh t3-2). Loser -
Carver t0-3).
WP-Garver, Casale. U-Rice, Stew
ems. Schwartz, Napp. To :43. A
1927.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

HBP-By Walker (Wood ~. WP-
Walker, kunkel, Aguirre. U Soar
Chylak, Smith, Mckinley. T-2:SS. A
Evening star., 1961-05-31
M RCURY

is the value car of the year. You get traditional
ride, room and performance now in the popular
price range You save on upkeep, too. The pre-
fabricated chassis needs no service for 80 900 miles,
You drive 1000 miles between oil changes. Muf-
fers are aluminized. Brakes are sef-adjusting.
Other economies include new V-8's and Super
Economy &c" that give up to 1870 greater gas
mileage than last year. Come get our deal today.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Games Tomorrow
st. Louis at San Francisco.
Chicago at Philadelphia (n).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (n) /.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Results ItSLtTuay
Washington, 5; Los Angeles, /.
Detroit, 5-3; Kansas City. 3-9.
Baltimore, 60; Chicago, OIL.
New York, IL; Boston, 3.
Cleveland, Al; Minnesota, 3-5.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Results Yesterday
Cincinnati, 7-6; San Francisco,
Ga.
Los Angeles, S; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 5-l0; Pittsburgh. 80.
Milwaukee, 3-4; Philadelphia
LII.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
LOS ANGELES
WASHINGTON

TOLaIs --------- % IU
Flied out for Hsmlin in 7th;
. Struck out for Casale in 7th; 3 Flied
out for Bowsfield in 9th.
Los ANGELES ----- 01O 900 OO0-1
WASHINGTON ----- Ol2 O01 1Ox-5
! E-Kluszewski. PO-A-Los Angeles,
24-ll Washington, 27-5. DP-O'Con-
| nell to Mahoney to Long LOB-Los
Angeles, 8; Washington, II.
2b-Green, Hunt. 3b-King SB-
O'Connell, Mahoney
Evening star., 1961-05-31

TODAY'S GAMES AND PITCHERS
Los Angeles at Washngon-Moeller 04 Surdvant (23)
sos.
Minnesota at Cleveland n)-Kaat 0-) vs. Perry (2-4)
New York at Boston n)Shedon 0-2) Brewer (3-2).
Baltimore Chicago n)-Estrada (2-3) 90
Kemmerer (0-2).
Kansas City at Detroit (n)-Nuxhall Old (72).
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Second Game
CLEVELAND

Allied out for Stobbs In Hh; bran
For Narason in 9th; c-Flied out for
Gardner in 9TH; d-Singled for Lee in
9Th; e-Ran for Valo in 9th.
Minnesota ............... ~ vVS vVV-2 ?
E-Gardner. Po-A - Minnesota 2A.lo,
Cleveland rs. DIP Allison and kille-
brew; Gardner, Versailles and killebrew.
LOB Minnesota S, Cleveland 5. 2B-
Power, Versailles. HR- Allison, De la
Hoz. SF-Grant.
Ramos Il, 3.S 32-3 5 3 z
Stobbs ..........21-3 9
Lee .............2 v
Grant W, 500 800. 5 i
Latman ........,5
U - Carrigan, Drummond, Paparella'
Runge. T-2:le. A-l3,s6l.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

TODAYS GAMES AND PITCHERS
Louis at San Francisco-Simmons (23) ODe Q-2.
Chicago at Philadelphia n)-Drott (02) Roberts 6).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh n)-Spahn (5-3) Gibbon go
Eana Tounn
Evening star., 1961-05-31
AMERICAN SCORES
TIGERS, 5-3; As. 80
First Gam,

a-Grounded out for Mossi in 9TH; b.
Struck out for Daley in 9th.
Kansas City .............. 100 0ol olo-3
E-Lumpe. Tuttle, Fernandez. PO-A-
Kansas City 24-lo, Detroit 27-l3. DIP
Howser. Lumpe and Sullivan; Wood and
Cash. LOB-KansaS City 10, Detroit S.
2B -Kaline. HR-Cash. SB-Sullivan. s.
Lumpe, Archer, Cash. ST Brown.
P II r Err BIB so
Archer .......... 7l-3 3 ; 3 3
X-Knukel q, I'D o 0 0
Daley ........... 2-3 ! o o
MoSsi ...... 8 2
Fischer Cw, I'D | o !
x-Faced ! batter in eth.
U Mckinley, Soar, Chylak, Smith. t
I2:33.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Games Tomorrow
Los Angeles at Washington, sos
New York at Boston.
Kansas City at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

E-Adair. PO-A- Baltimore 27-l6, Chica-
20 77-lA DIP -Aparicio, Fox and Sievers;
Robinson, Adair and Gentle 2: Lollar
and Fox; Adair and Gentle. LOB Balti'
more II, Chicago J. 2B Robinson, Adair
HR-Gentile SF-Triandos, Robinson,
Evening star., 1961-05-31
I'DIANs, At; TWINS. 3-5
First Game
MINNESOTA

a-Grounded out for Hawkins in Nh;
Il Sinnlnh fnr Funk in 9TH
Evening star., 1961-05-31
ORIOLES, 81; W. Sox. o.
First Game

a-Singled for Kemmerer in sth; 6-Kan
for Triandos in 9TH: c Singled for HerZos
in 9th.
B.timor. ........... 900 Olo 3o7-s
Chicago ........ 900 900 COO q
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Second Game

cago Ills. DIP -Aparicio, Fox and Slew
ers; Aparicio and SieverS; Smith, Fox
and Sievers. LOB - Baltimore }, Chicago
J. 2B-Busby. HR Williams, Landis.
SB-F Robinson
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30
INDIAN NEWSPAPER RAPS BRITONS WHO CRITICIZED ROYAL PAIRS TIGER HUNT

NEW DELHI, India lR A leading Indian newspaper said today Bri- tons who criticized Queen Eliza beth and Prince Philip for hunt ing tigers don't know much about tigers - or Indians, either.
 The Indian Express said In dians regard hunting tigers "as sport and often a necessity" the newspaper said, and Britons who believe it is a slaughter of dumb animals "are wholly out of touch with general Indian opin- ion.
 Many animal lovers in Britain and some newspapers rapped the touring royal couple after the prince shot tiger Jan. "A near Jaipur.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30
TURBOJET ENGINES STARTED UP BY NUCLEAR ENERGY

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho lR - The Atomic Energy Commission says scientists have managed to start two turbojet airplane engines and bring them up to normal operating power on nuclear en- ergy alone.
 The AEC, announcing this Fri day, called it an important ad- vance in the development of an atomic engine for aircraft. In previous tests, the agency said, scientists had to start the engines with a regular fuel and then trans fered them to nuclear power.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30
WAS FREED TODAY. BUT JUST WOULDN'T WAIT TO SIGN OUT

SAN RAFAEL, Calf. R - Will liam s. Agnew, 25, has served two terms in San Quentin Prison for escape.
 Last November, near the end of his second term which began in 1856, he was placed in custody of Marin County authorities as material witness in a prison Stabbing. He was to be freed to- day.
 But AgneW wasn't around for the signing out ceremony. He and fellow trustee stole a car Sun day from the county courthouse parking lot - and escaped.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30
Refuse McNabb's Resignation from Finance Committee

JUNEAU tP - The Senate Committee on Committees recom- mended Friday that the upper chamber turn down a request by Sen. George McNabb that he be allowed to resign from the Fi- nance Committee.
 At McNabb's suggestion, the upper chamber put off a decision on whether to accept the commit tee report until next Tuesdays session. The Senate was adjourn ed over the weekend.
 Sen. w. o. Smith vice chair man of the Committee on Com mittees, said Senate acceptance of McNabb's resignation would open up wholesale reshuffling of com mittee assignments and probably some changes in committee chair manShipS.
 Smith explained that all com mittees had been set Up originally with strong consideration given both to area and to party repre- SentatiOn.
 If McNabb were permitted to step down from Finance, Smith said, it would leave Fairbanks without representation on that i'm portant group, unless Sen. Paul Greimann ST. were given Me Nabb's seat, and that would up set the present party breakdown, five Democrats and two Republi- cans.
 Charges Impossible Job"
 McNabb asked Wednesday that he bee permitted to resign. He told neWsmen Gov. Egan's pro- posed budget would leave the Fi- nance Committee with an impos- sible job and he didn't want to ''be on the ship when they blow her out of the water" :"
 He also criticized Egan for sug- gesting the use of general obli- gation bonds instead of revenue bonds to finance the proposed State Ferry System.
 After contesting McNabb's bid to vacate his Finance Committee seat, Smith told neWsmen.
 Senator McNabb's statement on the governors budget message can only be interpreted as an ad- mission that he is not a Liberal" as he professes to be. That part of his statement in which he says "the governors budget and his requests for so much money from general obligation bonds are going to leave the Finance Com mittee with an impossible job, plainly infers that the senator would reduce the expenditures proposed by the governor.
 "The position of Senator Nc Nabb on the use of revenue bonds for financing ferries is a decided switch, as the senator strongly supported the bond proposal call ing for the issuance of general obligation bonds"
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30
COMMITTEE GIVES OK TO SET S7O PRICE FOR GOLD

JUNEAU tR = The House Com mittee on Federal Relations gave its approval to a measure asking Congress to set a fixed price of S70 per ounce on newly mined domestic gold to be used for in dustrial or artistic purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30
SOPHIA LOREN FALLS AND BREAKS COLLAR BONE

MADRID, Spain LR - Sophia Loren fell in her apartment and broke her left collar bone Fri day. The Italian actress had just completed work in the production of "El Cid,' a story of the 11th Century Spanish hero.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30
ONE DEPENDENT

LONDON tR - Veteran U. s. Air Force Sgt. Kirby Kent, 52, is listed at Fairford Bomber Base as unmarried, one dependent" The dependent: His 82-year-old moth CT, Harriet Kent. "Where I go, she goes," he said
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30

The millions of victims arbr;t who continuously seeking relief from the killer oreeon phan Arhropan contains mocuIe, chone
 cyae which works five pain killing effect twelve times longer The drug, invaluable because is free and, therefore, be taken ordinary aspirin. "
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30
about -.

The good millions cannot tolerate foods and fatty ones in because they suffer from low gall bladder Treatment this physician, be relatively simple with drug Probiagol which contains dgucitoa tasting substance that does the red This drug taken before meals helps digestion dyspepsia boang and other uncomfortable symptoms
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30

The findings of medical physiological for waiting hour after swimming Cramps likely However such physiological tona factors engaging might digestion Each therefore, should check his reaction.
 The superiority ordinary aspirin of rapid acting anal Ak Buered by
 The first synthess of insun achievement which make possible dabetics The product undergoing rigid testing lead ing medical research
 The in which hospital laxative SenokOt Cranule be dency shy from medatons. This bes coneconer prink be ice and sundae made delicious milk shake.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30
N o T I c E

N o TIC E All personal properly assess ment blanks must be returned to the City Clerks Office mediate lY.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk Pub. Jan. 23, 25, 27, 30, 1861
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30

The large percentage of children under five who have been poisoned by initiating their parents talk ing medication. Therefore, warns a Connecticut doctor, make sure that your little ones are not watching when you take your medication and keep it hidden and out of reach
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30

Letter-size and legal file folder
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-30

The Delaware doctor who sometimes gives his patients boxing gloves to when they sleep that they cannot scratch injured skn These are better than mtens because they don't fall off.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

degree in elementary education,
finished the four year course In
three years
She was formerly an electronics
technician for Western Electric in
Chicago before coming to Mime
apolis and was employed in the
mechanical division Of General
Mills In Minneapolis and worked
for a short period at Minneapolis
Honeywell.
Mrs. Carr has received her APP
pointment from the Minneapolis
Board Of Education and will teach
fourth and fifth grades at Greeley
School, 26th Sc. and 18th AV s.,
when school opens In September.
Mr.. Carr is well known around
the Twin Cities for his cleaning
and pressing business. He also does
electronic work as a hobby.
Mrs. Carr is a member of st.
Peters AAIE church. The Carrs
have two sons, Emerson, IA, and
Ellery six years old
Mrs. Vera williams Of Chicago,
sister Of Mrs. Carr, came to Min
|neapolis to attend the graduation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

John l. McHie, Jr., most wor-
shipful grand master of Prince
Hall Grand Lodge f. and AM,
Minnesota jurisdiction and his cab
met made their annual visitation
to DOric Lodge In Duluth. Sunday
July 80.
He was accompanied by Jerry
Brisco Of Winnipeg, Canada,
deputy grand master, John Ewing,
senior grand warden, A. B. Wright,
grand lecturer, Lee Wiley, senior
grand junior warden and Simon
Ref. district deputy grand mas
ter. They were received and given
grand honorA
A fruitful session was held and
further plans relative to the Grand
Lodge Session TO be held In Du-
luth in September were discussed
and decisions made.
After the transaction Of bus
mess, the host lodge served a buff
fet supper which was enjoyed by
grand lodge and grand chapter
visitors