davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Officers,
ChOirn1en
ToMeet

New officers and commit
tee chairmen of the Wash
ington Panhellenic Associa-
ton will meet for luncheon
on Saturday at the home OF
the president. Mrs. Erwin
LeClerg, in University Park.
In addition to Mrs. Le-
Clerg, who represents Delta
Delta Delta, other new Of
ficers are Mrs. Harry Sey-
bert, Kappa Delta. vice presi-
dent; Miss Jean Dale, Alpha
Phi, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. John Inner, Alpha XII
Delta, recording secretary;
Mrs. Ernest johnson. Theta
Upsilon, treasurer, and Mrs.
Barry Lewis, Delta Gamma,
historian.
Committee chairmen ap-
pointed include Mrs. Paul
Hartman, Alpha XII Delta.
orientation tea; Mrs. Louis
Bean, Theta Upsilon, rush
files; Mrs. John Kenealy,
Delta Gamma, program;
Mrs. Powell Marshall, Alpha
Chi Omega, publicity; Miss
Maurine Alternately, Beta
Sigma Omicron. new citizens
reception; Mrs. Robert
Sterns, Chi Omega, lunch
con; Mrs. Barbara Chalmers,
Alpha Gamma Delta, scholar
ship, and Miss Jean Proetsch,
Phi Mu, membership.
Also attending the lunch
con will be the immediate
past president, Mrs. David
Ochiltree of Alpha Chi
Omega.
Members of the Washing
ton Panhellenic Association
are elected representatives
of local alumnae of "a ma
tional women's fraternities
with active collegiate chap
ters on university and COL
lege campuses throughout
the country. Membership
number 48 and includes a
delegate and alternate from
each of the "a local alumnae
! chapters.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
OAR to Meet
Wednesday

Arlington House Chapter of
the National Society of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. G. L. Church.
The following new officers
will preside: Mrs. Philip F.
Smith. regent; Mrs. Henry L.
Taylor, vice regent; Mrs.
James Hayes, chaplain: Mrs.
L. E. Morgan, recording sec
retary.
Also Mrs. Norman E. Fow-
Ter, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Walter L. Doughton,
treasurer; Mrs. j. Fenwick
Shugrue, registrar; Mrs. G. L.
Church. historian, and Mrs.
Leslie Putnam, librarian.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
William Finley
To Speak on
Future Plans

Mr.. william Finley, ex-
ecutive director of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission, will speak on plans
for the year 1000 in Mont
gomery County" at a lunch
con meeting of the Mont
gomery County League of
Women Voters Wednesday ut
Brooks Farm Restaurant in
Chevy Chase.
A panel discussion will fol-
low on the planning policies
of Montgomery County in
reference to the Plan 1000.
Panelists will be Mr.. Don
aid Gingery of the Maryland
Capital Parks ard Planning
Commission, Mr.. Seymour
Friedman of the Suburban
Maryland Builders Associa-
ton, and Mrs. Stella Werner
of the County Council.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

work at the University Of
California at Berkley.
The bridegroom was grad
uated from Gonzaga High
School and Georgetown Uni
versity. He is now a senior at
Harvard Law School.
After a wedding trip, the
couple will reside in Boston.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

it won't show too much on
the darker color.
Copyright 1861, Field En-
terprises, Inc.
Miss Scott is oIwoys eIod to hear
from her reoders, ond whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but beeouse Of the
greet volume Of moil received dolly,
she connot answer individual letters.
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is noO available. These gift
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia Scott's most popular
column. To receiUe a. copy OF
"15 Gifts You Can Make"
tDrite to Miss Scott in care OF
The Star, enclosing a long,
Selt-dddreSSed stamped en-
Uelope and 20 cents In coin
to coUer costs OF printing and
handling.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
To Make: lone bib

/. Cut two circles of sail
cloth, 8 inches in diameter.
2. For neck, draw a curve
as shown in figure l, 3 inches
down from edge of circle and
31a inches to either side. Cut
out curve.
3. Decorate one circle as
follows. Trace letters on It's
sue paper. Place tissue on
hot iron tape and cut out let
terS in the tape, using tissue
as pattern.
4. Following directions on
the package of hot iron tape.
apply letters to bib as shown
on the upper sketch.
5. Now, cut three circles
from the hot iron tape, 1Ks
inches (from edge to edge,
for meat balls. Apply them to
the bib as you did the letters,
scattering them any place
below the lettering.
6. Cut three strips of the
striped bias tape, one 81
inches long and the other
two 13 inches long. Fold each
strip in half lengthwise. Press
strips, forming them into
curves by dampening them or
using a steam iron. Place
strips on bib as shown, and
then stitch them to- the bib
along both edges of the tape.
7. Pin the other circle Of
sailcloth to the back of the
decorated circle, matching
edges carefully. Bind the
edges of both circles together
with striped bias tape, leav-
ing neck edge raw.
8. Take remaining pieces Of
bias tape and pin center Of
tape to center of neck edge.
Now join binding to raw neck
edge with loose ends for ties.
Stitch edges of ties together
lengthwise Figure p.
Use a darker tone for the
sailcloth, such as brown, and
coordinate the striped tape
in brown/white. The bibs will
undoubtedly get soiled. but
Evening star., 1961-09-11

You are invited:
Max Lawrence-Martinette PetiteS
Fashion Shows
Main Store, Fourth Floor, Wednesday,
September 1S, at 2:30 pm.
Corners, Thursday, September IA.
at 2:30 pm.
Miss Helene Towers, Max Lawrence
Fashion Coordinator, will be our
guest-commentator
Max Lawrence, preSi-
dent of the firm, and
Martin Goldberg, .....0.|. .5.........s
vice-preSident, will S
also be our guests, ~
available for individual
customer r-consultation.
Also Informal Modelling
Evening star., 1961-09-11
SEAMS
TO ME
Make q Set Of Spaghetti Bibs
Its Easier Than You Think
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Why DO some restaurants
give you a bib to wear when
you eat lobster, and yet
completely ignore you on the
messy job of eating spa
ghetti? From my own eX-
perience, I find that spa
ghetti sauce is a far more
dangerous demon than lob
ster, so something should be
done about it, too.
If you're planning a spa
ghetti party, or a meal of it
for. your family, make a set
of gay spaghetti bibs. All can
then enjoy themselves with
out fear of the dripping
sauce.
Materials Needed for 4 Bibs
2 yards sailcloth; q pack
ages of bias tape in stripe
pattern; 2 packages of hot
iron tape in solid color for
lettering; / package of not
iron tape in beige for meat
balls; tissue paper.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

charge of the session following the
Fellowship Supper from 8 to 7
pm. The president B. F. Taylor
will preside. Rev. Norman G. Rid
die, missionary from the Congo,
will be the principal speaker.
Music will be provided by the
convention choirs with Miss Haze
Murray as special soloist.
The convention proper will be in
session following the lunch break
from $50 to 7:3O pm. with the
president, Rev Floyd Massey, Jr.,
presiding This session will be
Climaxed with a message by Rev.
Joseph Jackson, pastor of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church, Minneapolis.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor
of Pilgrim Baptist church, st.
Paul, is president; Mrs. lone
Brown is Womens Auxiliary presi-
dent; Mrs. Minnie Mcintosh is
president of Ministers Wives; Mrs.
Marjorie is president of S. S. and
BTU; Mr.. B. H. Taylor is presi-
dent of Laymen; Mrs. Dora Hardy,
president of Music and Willie B.
Hale is director of convention
choirs.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Nominafion For
Sd. Dist. AIRY.
Under NAACP Fire

Washington, D. C.-The NAA-
CP has asked the us. Attorney
Generals office for further in
vestigation of Harold C. Doyle, OF
Yankton, SD. who has been NOM
mated for US. district attorney
for South Dakota.
Clarence Mitchell, Jr., of the
NAACP Washington Bureau has
also asked the Senate judiciary
committee and it's House counter
part to delay confirming Doyle's
appointment.
Persons in South Dakota claim
Doyle as county attorney at Yank-
ton, SD. was direlict in not pros
ecuting a man who murdered a
member of the well known Blakey
family in land dispute in 1859.
The opponents of Doyle claim
he Is involved in an attempt to
grab land belonging to a pioneer
Negro family in the South Dakota
city.
The Washington office Of the
NAACP is anxious to secure
newspaper clippings or informa-
ton dealing with the case Such
clippings should be forwarded tc
Clarence NJ. Mitchell, Jr., Wash
ington Bureau of the NAACP, 1OC
Massachusetts Ave-, N. W., Wash.
lngton /, DC.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Wesley Lyle Is
Named Commander
Of Boxer Post

Johnnie Baker Post No. 291 and
its auxiliary unit held an election of
officers at its regular meeting
April 26, in the clubrooms at 2941
Fifth Av. S.
Newly elected officers for 1861
81 of the Post are as follows:
Wesley J. Lyle, commander;
Wayne Glanton, first vice COM
mander; William Wade, second
vice commander; Palmer S. Jack
son, third vice commander; Ed
ward o. Greene, adjutant; Benja-
min Lockett, finance officer; JOS
eph Maxwell, chaplain and Willie
S. Rhines, sergeant-at-arms.
Mrs. Carolyn Greene was elected
president of the auxiliary. Other
officers named are: Mines. Bernice
Roberts, first vice president; Ad-
die Marie Brown, second vice presi-
dent; Henrietta Posten, treasurer;
Venious Tinsley, secretary; Ernes-
tine Wright, chaplain and Myrtle
Banks, sergeant-at-arms.
Installation will be held at the
next meeting Friday, June %.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
SCOUT TROOP 4o5
SKILL CONTEST WINNERS

Scout Troop 405 Of st. James
AME church, st. Paul, placed in
all events at the Capitol District
Skills Contest held Friday night,
April %, at the National Guard
Armory in Minneapolis.
The scouts were awarded a first
place ribbon in signalling; second
in the compass relay; second in
flint and steel fire making; and
third in knot tying, campers know
how and shirt tail rescue relay.
They also received a participation
ribbon.
Boys participating were Isaac
Rawlings, Lee Colemons, Leon
Wagner, william Parker, Robert
Hyde, General Peake, Robert Lang
ford, Eric Hyde, Walter Hayes,
Gregory Anderson, Jerry Douglas,
Michael Harris, William Finney,
Marvin Clemons, Larry Wilson and
Glenn Churchar.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Tonight At WV:
Tonight At WV:
Awards To Be
Presented ST. Paul
Students EridoV

The st. Paul Urban League
Guild will present the Tomorrows
Scientists and Technicians" Awards
Night program, Friday night, May
IL, at the auditorium OF the new
YWCA, 65 E. Kellogg Blvd.
This program will feature schol-
arship awards to be given to grad
uating high school seniors. Also
to be awarded will be TST award
pins which exemplify continuous
participation during the senior
year. These pins are gifts from
the Urban League Guild.
Senior students who will be hon
ored in this years include: Alvin
Green, Michael Hin, Sylvia Hun
ter, Frank Major, Daisy Middle
coff, Margaret Smith, and Levi
Strowder, Mechanic Arts High
School; also Donna Davis, Carol
Dawson, Charles Hill, Leslie Minis,
Vanne Owens, Carla Simmons,
Spencer Smith, and Certis Taylor,
Central High School.
Members of the Guilds plan
ming committee include: Mrs. Tai
madge Carey, chairman; Mrs.
Alexander Abrams, Mrs. James
Griffin, Mrs. Paul Ray, and Mrs.
Paul Wood.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
St. Paul Elks
Honor Senior
Members EriduV

Members Of st. Paul Elks and
Daughter Elks lodges and temples
will be honored tonight, Friday,
May IL at a testimonial dinner at
the Fourth District Legion dining
room, at 81 West 7th St, in down.
town st. Paul.
The affair sponsored jointly by
Gopher Lodge No. 105 of Elks and
Como Temple No. 12S, Daughter
Elks will honor seven members
Of the lodge who have been men,
bers 80 years and about "a men,
bers of the temple who have been
Daughters for the same period.
Carl Mcdaniel is chairman of
the affair and is assisted by
Gopher Lodge exalted ruler James
H. Thomas and Mary Clemons,
daughter ruler of Como Temple.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

Of the program Friday from IL to
5 pm, under the direction of the
president, Mrs. lone Brown. The
theme will be Gods Weapons for
our Warfare" Mrs. Sidney Milsap
and Mrs. Earl Sims are co-chair-
men.
At the 5 pm. session the Minis
ters Wives, an auxiliary to the
convention, will present a special
program with Mrs. B. F. Hunter as
guest speaker. She will speak on
the topic The Home and Family
Life. A musical will be presented
following the dinner hour with all
choirs participating in addition to
other outstanding vocal talent.
The combined convention Choirs
are under the direction OF Mr.. Will
lie B. Hale.
The Sunday School and Baptist
Training Union will be in charge
of the Saturday morning session
beginning at 10 am, with the
president, Mrs. Marjorie Tendle,
presiding Rev. Samuel Robinson
of Pilgrim Baptist church will be
the principal speaker.
The State Laymen will be IN
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

Chivers, president Of the branch.
The incident occurred when sew
eral Richfield high school seniors
took advantage OF Senior Day.
at the school to disguise them
selves as black men on a chain
gang A picture was taken of the
group and published in the Star.
Chivers, local NAACP president,
sent a letter of protest to the
school and the newspaper on the
grounds that the photograph tend
ed to degrade and cause frustra-
ton. The Minneapolis newspaper
in reply, expressed regret that the
picture was used and offered its
apology.
Richfield school principal, Clair
Bartosh, in reply to the NAACP's
objection, also stated he did not
approve of that type Of fun MAX
ing. But he expressed the belief
that the NAACP had distorted the
matter, especially among young
people, to the extent of "jeopardiz-
ing the cause of human relations"
However, Bartosh suggested a
conference with NAACP repre-
sentatives on the matter. In a
meeting Wednesday evening, May
8, between Bartosh, the school
principal, Alfred Kiner, assistant
principal; Chivers and Brown, the
principal said the picture-tahng
incident happened without his
knowledge. He said he had called
the boys in his office on the same
morning the photo was taken and
asked them what they hoped to
portray with such a makup. He
said he knew nothing of the pic
ture until it appeared in the news
paper.
Bartosh stated that when he re-
ceived the message from the NAA-
CP, he Immediately called the
boys together and read it to them
and they expressed sincere re-
gret". He also said the students
had apologized to James Brown
a practicing teacher in the school.
Mr.. Brown is a Negro.
DR.. w. D. Brown, Jr., said he
was satisfied the principal did
what he could to correct the sit
uation and perhaps prevent a sim
iliar recurrence. But, he said, ut
still remains a mystery as to who
gave these boys the idea"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
John Nelson, Jr.
Elected Commander
AffuekS . Brooks

John Nelson, Jr., was elected
commander of Attucks Brooks
Post No. 6O6, American Legion
at its annual election of officers
held May 4, at the posts club
rooms, 334 N. Chatsworth.
Other officers elected were Allen
Mcintosh, first vice commander:
James Murray, second vice COM
mander; Harry Richardson, finance
officer; Francis speese, chaplain;
Eugene Lewis, historian and Rus
sell Jackson, sergeant-at-arms.
The adjutant and service officer
will be named later by the newly
elected commander.
Warren H. Peterson, Fourth Dis
trict commander, will conduct the
installation of the new officers for
1961-62 at the next regular meet
ing on Thursday, May 1S.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Volunteers Join In
Support Of 1851
H.Q. CornivoI

Community volunteers by the
dozens are adding their support to
the 1861 Halle @. Brown Spring
Carnival, scheduled for May 26
and 27.
Were planning carnival such
as the community has neveH seen, l"
stated Mrs. Floyd Wade, commit
tee chairman. There will be more
than twenty attractions, games and
booths designed to provide the en-
tire family with fun. The calibre
of the carnival Is so high it has
really spanked the enthusiasm Of
our volunteer committee. No one
should miss this good time, con-
tinued Mrs. Wade.
Volunteers who will be planning
and working for the carnival in
clude: Mrs. r. Anderson, Mrs. J.
Boehm, Mr.. T. Borden, Mrs. D.
Carly, Mrs. N. Swan, Mrs. z.
Lewis, Mrs. M. Matthews, Miss
B. Strawder, Mrs c. Young, Mrs.
D. Burns, Miss D. Withers, Mrs.
r. Patterson, Mrs B. Kienan, Mrs.
v. Harper, Mrs. E. Dorsey, Mira
P. Ross, Mrs. G.. Russell, Mrs. e.
King, Mrs. B. Willis, Mrs. H. Wed
dington, Mrs. E. Weathers, Mrs. J.
Collins, Joseph Harris, William
Warricks, G. c. Drizzles, A. v.
Hall, Arthur Hedge, Ralph Ward,
Louis Moore, Sr., Floyd Wade,
Miss B. Green, Miss K. Iverson,
Miss S. Solland, Bill Lemon and
James Taylor.
Additional volunteers will be
added as carnival time draws near.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
ST. Paul NAACP
Member Drive Coins
522 Members

The st. Paul branch NAACF
Membership Campaign got off to
a fast start when 522 member.
ships were reported at the first
report meeting held on May 4 at
Local SIC.
Division No. 2 headed by Mrs
Raymond Williams took the div
isional lead over division No. !
headed by Mrs. Nathaniel Gallo
way by reporting 361 member
ships to 161.
Mrs. Sally Fletcher, 755 w.
Central Av. became leading Cap
tain when her team turned in 9S
memberships. Mrs. Ella Weathers
was second with John Culver third.
Leading worker for the first
-eport meeting was Mrs. Debroah
Allen of Division No. 2 reporting
Is memberships, Leonard Carter
'eported II memberships to lead
division No. 1 workers.
Both Mrs. Allen and Mr.. Carter
will receive gold "NAACP" lapel
buttons for being the leading
workers of the week.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Boys SUif Stolen From
A Suinf Puul Home

Mrs. Elzora Richardson, 7O5
w. Central reported to St Paul
police officers Louis Horvath and
Richard Collins that during the
evening of May 8 someone had
stolen a suit from her home. Com
plainant stated someone entered
her home and took a boys suit
which was valued at $42.50. 1t
belonged to her son.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Bridge Club Extends
Dafe Of Application
Eor crhoIoPshin Award

The Saturday Afternoon Bridge
Club is calling all high school
graduates, in the Twin Cities to
apply for applications for a schol-
arship the club will award to a
1960-61 high school graduate, or
freshman at the University of Min
nesota with a grade average Of
2.75.
The date for applications to be
received has been changed from
May 15, to June 2. For application,
call or write Mrs. Doris Johnson,
1881 Chicago Av., Minneapolis,
telephone ia. 5-531S.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Marshall Junior High
pTA Will Meet New
principuI TUesduv, MuV II

Marshall Junior High School
PTA will hold its last meeting of
the semester on Tuesday, May 16,
at pm. in the school auditorium.
During the business session, cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing
year will be held and installation
of newly elected officers will be
conducted. Mr.. T. r. Salmon will
introduce the new principal, Harry
Falk.
A short program will be pre-
sented which will include a one
act play, "a Case For Two De-
tectives," to be presented by the
speech class and directed by Miss
Mildred MCGOWAN.
Free door prizes will be given
and refreshments will be served at
the conclusion of the program.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
In Congress;
In Congress: ., e
CIVIL RIGHTS BILLS
ARE INTRODUCED
IN BOTH HOUSES
(See Editorial: "Seek to Keep
Civil Rights Pledges" Page p.

Civil Rights Pledges" Page p.
Washington, D. C.-PrOdded
by criticism that the admins
tration was not making a legis-
lative attempt to deal with civil
rights, two supporters of the
Kennedy administration Mon
day introduced in the House
and Senate companion civil
rights measures.
The bills cover six areas Of civil
rights violations and were intro
duced in the Senate by Senator
Joseph Clark of Pennsylvania and
Congressman Emanuel Celler Of
New York, longtime civil rights
supporter.
Though the Republicans have
been critical of the administration
for its slowness in espousing civil
rights legislation in this session,
they are not expected in large
numbers to join in support of the
bills introduced yesterday.
Instead there was some crit
icism among that party in Con-
gress Monday because the intro
duction of the bills did not have a
letter of. endorsement from the
President.
These are the third set Of civil
rights bill introduced this session.
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
(Dem., MIMI introduced a pack
age of civil rights measures in
March and earlier Senator Hugh
Scott Republican of Pennsylvania
introduced a number Of bills.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Harry MossensiIl Files
Divorce Suit Action

Hennepin county district court
records show that on May 9, Harry
Massengill, 3745 Fifth Av. s., Min
neapolis filed a divorce action
against his wife Mrs. Ivy Massen-
gill.
The Massengills have been mar
ried for many years. He is a well
known retired railroad man, and
Mrs. Massengill is active socially
and in civic groups.
Mrs. Massengill left the city
Wednesday morning May 10, for
Cleveland, Ohio where she will
make her future home.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

Oil Corporation, have capitulated
to the ministers demands.
The ministers plan to spread the
boycott across the state and the
country If necessary to place Ne
gro workers in positions of "digni-
ty and responsibility" and thus
change the public image of Ne
gro workers"
BY expanding the boycott, the
ministers face the danger Of be-
coming IAN overt organization with
leaders and factions and ultimate
corruption. At the very least, any
real organization could sooner or
later run into some sort Of con-
spiracy suit"
The only effective opposition
to the ministers crusade has
been labor, which is In sympathy
with their aims, but not when
they interfere with union bar
gaining.
In a copyrighted article, The
Not-Buying Power Of Philadel-
phia's Negroes" Hannah Lees re-
ports that the boycotts are the
result Of the Selective Patronage
Program established by the minis
ters last May.
With a large proportion Of Phil
adelphia's 100000 Negroes having
some connection with the 400
churches involved in the program,
the ministers boycott of a product
makes the company quickly aware
of the fact.
The origin and operation of the
Selective Patronage Program are
kept very quiet. No leaders are
acknowledged and no one will say
who organized the first meeting
The names of ministers who have
called on the various companies
are on public record, but there Is
a different delegation for eacf
company and a different spokes
man.
mo one will say who makes W
the priority committee, which
meets - always at a different
place - to decide on the next tar
get and what they will ask for
They have, they say, no officers
no bylaws, no minutes, no dues
and no treasury" Miss Lees re
ports. Yet the group maintains Il
can call a boycott of 5000 people
within "a hours and call 1t Of
within the same period Of time.
Supporting the ministers are
fraternaI organizations, social
clubs, insurance agents, bartend-
ers, beauticians, the National
Association for the Advancement
Of ColOred People, and Negro
newspapers. Even local dealers
whose sales have been hurt by
the various bOycotts seem to go
along with the program.
The method used Is simple an
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12

neapolis was recently elected chair
man of the board of trustees Of
Fisk University, pioneer Negro
college at Nashville, Tenn, which
attracts students from all over the
nation.
Mr.. Bemis served on the Min
nesota state FEP commission for
five years resigning in 1860. He
has been chairman of the Mime
sofa United Negro College board Of
trustees. (See Editorial Fisk
Trustees Elect Judson Bemis' on
page p
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
DreumIand cufe
RUrqIarized Second Time

Mrs. Catherine Robinson, and
Sons, are completely baffled as to
how the burglars are gaining ent-
rance to their cafe at 1855 Fourth
Av. S.
Sometime after 10 pm, May 5,
burglars tried to open the vending
machines, but something or some
body must have scared them off.
The burglars only succeeded in
jamming the cash boxes closed.
Burglar tool and jimmy marks,
were on one of the front doors.
Mrs. Robinson said burglars took
meat and supplies amounting to
SS3.
This is the second time the cafe
has been burglarized.