davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
News from Huntsburg

Mary Archacki and Pat
KWasnieWSki.
Sunshine Unlimited will
meet at Mrs. John Seliskar's
home, March Is. The group
is working on stuffed toys for
the Maple Festival.
Anyone wishing to con-
tribute used clothing that is
clean and usable are urged to
contact Mrs. Seliskar. This is
for the clothing drive that
the Sunshine Unlimited has
as a project year around.
Mary Sykora is in charge
of the rug material project
for the hospitals.
Liz Allen has been i'll this
past week.
Friday March 10, is the
3rd grade county teachers
meeting. There will be no
school for the third grade
students.
March Is, the Silhouette
lady will be at school. Pre-
schoolers are welcomed to
have their silhouette parents
should contact the school for
m ore information. Papers
will be sent home with stu
dents concerning this project.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
St. MaryS
toRegDter
byEaH

Registration of children,
grades one to four, who will
attend the newly constructed
St. Mary'S Church parochial
school on North St. beginning
in September will register at
Chardon High school cafe
terra 9:45 am. to II am.
Saturdays, March Is and 25.
The announcement wa S
made by the church pastor,
Rev. James A. Walsh. He
said that baptiSmal record
must be presented if the bap-
tiSm did not take place in
St. Mary'S Church.
Legion of Mary members
are starting to make calls to
homes of mixed marriages,
invitations extended to non
Catholics to attend an adult
instruction class.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
Comfy to Work with
State on Highways

ing of shop drawings, all with
out cost to the State. Com
missioners will negotiate
right of way required for the
project with terms and in
Struction from the State.
The county will assume
and bear 100 percent of costs
to provide right of way of 60
feet width on all portions of
Rt. 528 constructed on exist
ing public road locations and
right of way of 80 feet width
on all portions of Rt. 528 not
constructed on existing pub
lie road locations it being un-
derstood that in event of
right of way excess of the go
and 80 feet is required, the
State shall bear 100 percent
of costs to provide additional
right of way.
Commissioners will make
all existing right of way
necessary to the project with
out cost to the State. Invoices
for property purchased by
Geauga County shall be for
warded to the State and the
State shall pay initially 100
percent of cost of such prop
erty. The right of way costs
shall include costs of pro-
perty and rights in property,
damage to residue, appraisal
fees, court costs.
The right of way costs for
Rt. 528 shall be pro rated on
a square foot basis and the
State will invoice the county
for the county's pro rata
share of such right of way
costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
Geanga Folk Increase
Percentage of Savings
Especial to Republican Record)

Especial to Republican RecOrd)
NEW YORK - An upsurge in
savings has been noted in Geau-
ga County. Local residents have
been putting an unusually large
proportion of their available cash
into bank deposits and into other
forms of savings in the last two
years.
The story is told in figures just
released by the Federal Reserve
System in its biennial report. 1t
lists the amounts on deposit To-
cally, as well as in every other
county in the United States, as of
June Is, 1860, approximately the
beginning of the current fiscal
year.
The combined deposits in Geau-
ga County's savings and CONNER
cial banks came to $28, 500 200.
Included in this total were time
deposits Savings accounts and
demand deposits checking ac-
counts of individuals, partner
ships and corporations as well
as certain governmental and in
ter-bank deposits.
The savings portion of 1t
amounted to $17, ,18l 900, according
to the Federal Reserve report.
That compares with a savings
volume of $14,948, 900 in local
banks when the previous survey
was made, two years before.
1t represents a growth in bank
savings in the county of 14.8 per
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

cent in the period.
The rise, locally, was greater
than in most parts OF the United
States, where it averaged 101 per
cent. In the East North Central
States it was 100 per cent.
The Commerce Department eS-
Inmates that Americans were set,
ting aside in some form of sav-
ings about 9.2 cents out of every
dollar of after-tax income they
received during the third quarter
of 1860 That was the highest rate
of saving since the 1858 recess
sion, it says.
What is the effect on the econ
omy of this cautious attitude on
the part of consumers? The ana
lysts see both good and bad in it.
They point out that the people
who are stashing away money in
the bank are also engaged in re-
ducing their outstanding debt.
They will be in a better position,
as a result, to buy that new car
or that new refrigerator when the
recession ends. However, at the
present time, their cautious spend
ing is cutting into retail volume.
On the plus side is the fact
that the more money that is put
away in banks, savings and loan
associations and other financial
institutions the more there will be
available for mortgages and for
other capital investments needed
for business growth.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
Republican Women
Elect Officers

The Geauga County Wo-
mems Republican club re-
Gently met at the home of
Mrs. Charles Garfield in
Chardon.
Election of officers was
held with the following elect
ed: Mrs. Kenneth Martineau,
CheSterland, president; Mrs.
Ralph Burgess, Chardon, sec
ond vice president; and Mrs.
Farrell Finnerty, NeWbury,
corresponding &c r t a ry.
Other officers were retained.
The new Board of Directors
is as follows: Mrs. Hamilton
Bell, Chardon, Mrs. Edward
McGeough, MunSon, MI S.
Glenn Russell, CheSterland,
Mrs. William Burns, Balm
bridge, and Mrs. Milton Gray
Montville.
The next meeting of the
club will be held in April
time, place, and date to be
| announced.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
By Joyce Adams
Phone 653-6556

Mrs. Mary Motil has re-
turned home after spending
the winter months with her
daughter, in Bedford.
Joey Hummel has n e
chicken-poX.
The P.T.A. will meet Thurs
March 9, at the school cafe
terra.
The February P.T.A. Spag-
hetti Dinner was successful.
Thanks to all that helped.
Mrs. James Hoag and son,
Mrs. Glen Hoag, Mrs. Steve
Motil and Mrs. E. K. Adams
attended a party at the home
of Mrs. Russell LaDoW, of
Chardon, last Wednesday.
Get we'll wishes to Mrs.
Robert Creighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bitner
and sons spent last Sunday in
Cleveland and visited his
mother.
Mr.. Frank Adams was in
volved in a accident last Sat-
urday, when the car he was
driving was hit in the rear by
another vehicle. Mr.. Adams
was not injured.
Heart Fund was conducted
in Huntsburg by Mrs. Stan
Swonte. Volunteers Wer
Mrs. Ed Hilber, Mrs. Harry
Vissar, Mrs. Frank Stanek,
Mrs. Harshel McGannon,
Mrs. Harold Connolly, Mrs.
Pete Kuch, Mrs. Fred Sykora
Mrs. Elinor Wage, Mrs.
c h a + ! e S Reiter, Mrs. Ed
Rutherford, Mrs. E d it h
James, Mrs. Vern Lytle, Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

tSville. After spending the
night with them, he returned
to his home here on Tuesday.
He reports a very enjoyable
winter in Florida, but he is
very glad to return.
Mrs. Eleanore Morehouse
will entertain at a Stanley
Brush p arty at the M. E.
church on Thursday evening
March 16. Proceeds will go to
the WSCS for building cup
boards at the church. Every
one is welcome.
Mrs. L u t h e r Battles of
Hambden spent T hur sday
with her Aunt, Miss Mamie
Alvord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Jerke and little daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Jerke from
Rome and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Mills and little daughter
gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Skinner Fri
day evening. The 18th birth
day of Mrs. Georgia Walters
was observed.
Refreshments of cake and
ice cream was enjoyed by all
and all wished Mrs. Walters
many more happy birthdays.
The interior of Hoffman
Bros. garage is being remod-
eled and will be used for a
hardware store.
Rev. Charles Cozadd, min
lister at the White Lake Pres
byterian church in Bethel,
New York was the guest
speaker at the M. E. church
here Sunday.
Lent services were held at
the M. E. church Wednesday
evening. Sunday March IL,
n o n services for Lent,
Thompson and Montville)
will be held at the Thompson
M. E. church.
Mrs. James Sidley was un-
able to go to work at Hunts
burg school this past week
due to Mrs. Sidley receiving
an injury to her arm in an
auto accident recently.
Word has been received by
relatives here of a birth of
an 8 ID. II OF. baby girl, Can
dace Lee, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Gauthier of Wanna
pitae, Ontario. Mrs. Gauthier
will be remembered here as
Arlene Stone.
Do not forget the card
party sponsored by the Lad
les Auxiliary of the fire dept.
March II at the fire station.
Sunday afternoon and eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. T. Barnum were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Barnum- of Perry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
COUNTY TO WORK 2 col.

COUNTY TO WORK 2 col.
Geauga County Commits
Sioners have passed a resolu-
ton expressing desire to CO.
operate with the State High
way department in giving the
eastern section of the county
direct route to Lake Erie.
The resolution says that
public welfare and convent
ence requires the extension
and construction Of State Rt.
528 south from Rt. 81 to Rt.
88 and Improvement of Rt. 88
from juction of Rt. 528 south
to Rt. 422.
The county agrees to fur
niSh the State, subject to its
approval, detailed conStruc-
ton plans inclusive of right
of way and appropriation
platS, foundation and soil pro-
file borings, preparation of
soil profile plans and check
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
''Nobody Reads
Advertising

I've heard it dozens of times - so have you
To certain extent its perfectly true. Very,
very seldom will folks sit down just to read
advertising
They will sit down to read the NEWS
paper Sometimes it can influence their buying
habits
Like, for example, the way l started buying
suits at Harry Suffrin's in Detroit
When | was a small boy my folks took me
to S. L. Bird and Son in Detroit for my Clothes
The usual deal was to buy Sunday Suit" that
| could later wear to school. | think my grand
father bought his suits at Birds and | know my
uncles and father did.
So, when the time came that | was buying
my own suits, naturally kept right on buying
from S. L. Bird and Son.
Then came the depression. S. L. Bird and
Son closed | didn't have any money to buy any
thing any way, SO, for while, didn't worry
But by and by the pants got dangerously shiny
and | began to wonder where | was going to buy
a suit.
When read the paper noticed the adver>
tisement of a custom tailor that had heard folks
spoke well of. But the prices were way beyond
me and skipped that
noticed ads for folks that would sell me a
suit for nothing down and only dollar week.
But again | decided they weren't for me.
Then one day, when | had to have suit |
just walked into Harry Suffrin's and asked the
clerk if he thought he could sell me suit of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
lanes Hunt Elected
to Plexpro Board

MIDDLEFIELD PlexprO,
Inc, Geauga countys newest
plastics industry has recently an
nounced the addition of James
Hunt to its board of directors,
according to a statement made
by Andrew E. Elko, president of
that concern.
Mr.. Hunt, currently a director
of the Ohio Independent Tele-
phone Association and president
of the Home Telephone Co., and
Middlefield Bowling. Inc, will al
SO serve as secretary treasurer
of PleXpro, Inc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

clothes. He said he'd be glad to try. bought
suit
1t was pretty good suit and gave me pretty
good service for the price paid for it and the
next time | needed something | went back.
kept on going to Harry Suffrin's as long as
lived in Detroit.
So what happened to influence me into
going into Harry Suffrin's? Harry Suffrin ran
ads in the paper. But never answered an ad.
just walked in when needed a suit.
Sure, had casually noticed Suffrin's ads in
the paper from time to time. They had con-
vnced me Harry Suffrin's was a pretty good
store that likely handled about the kind of cloth
ing wanted and could afford.
So when the time came to buy a suit of
clothes - JUST WALKED IN.
How many of your customers started doing
business with you by just walking in? Probably
almost all of them.
But don't kid yourself it was an accident
In some way they had an idea that yours was
the kind of a store they wanted, at prices they
could afford before they ever stopped in.
Newspaper advertising is particularly good
if you want to attract people to walk in. Its
better way to convince them you have a good
store, good values and good prices
If you want to convince some Of the almost
three thousand families in the Chardon trading
area (the best families) that they should walk in
to your store, we'll be glad to help.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

Eve look forward with pleasure
to having Jim Hunt as part Of
our organization" said Mr.. Elko.
Our sales so far this year are
already more than double those
of 1860 and the varied talents
of Mr.. Hunt should prove an as
set to our concern as we move
ahead"
PleXpro, Inc, founded a little
over a year ago, is located on
Old State Road in Middlefield and
manufactures vinyl freezer gas
kets, fabricated plastic tires, and
profile extrusions of various sorts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
Catholic Women
Plan Fish Fry

Women's Guild of St. Mary Par
ish will serve a Fish Fry on Fri
day, March 10, in the church hall,
from HOO am. to 800 pm. Com
plete fish dinners are served,
with home made pie as the fea-
tured dessert. In charge of month
ly fish fries are Mrs. Joseph
kreps and Mrs. Barney Ziegler.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
NEWS from MONTVILLE

VIM. Mausling, Sr. arrived
at Hopkins Airport from
Florida Monday night. He
was met by his daughter and
son in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Harvey from Garrett
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
BY Mildred Skinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton AL
word of Middlefield were
Wednesday luncheon guests
of their Aunt, Miss Mamie
Alvord.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
Have You Met

HAVE YOU MET - Mrs. EN-
ma Stevens, from Cleveland, who
has moved to 3O6 North St, Char
don, and who is making her
house into a two-family apart
ment? Her son-in-law, Joseph
Kenesky, and grandson, Joey, al
so live with her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26
Improved Methods Save This
Farmer SIC an Acre On
Cotton Chopping

bales. Mr.. Currie estimates
his savings on chopping and
his earnings on higher yields
total up to an increased re-
turn of $140 an acre on his
cotton.
Mr. Betton says farmers
come from miles around to
observe Mr.. Currie's improv-
ed methods of fighting John
son grass and of increasing
his cotton yield.
In addition to cotton, Mr..
Currie raises soybeans a n d
small grain on the 180-acre
farm left to him and his sis
ters by their parents. He took
over in 1853.
The farmer is a graduate
of Arkansas A. M. & N. Col
lege, Pine Bluff, and has done
work towards a master of
science degree at the Univer-
sity of Arkansas. He is mar
ried and has one son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26
Minter CITY
News

The Jones Chapel Baptist
Church, pastored by Rev. B. T.
Miller, of Greenwood, Miss.
held its regular services Sun
day day and night. Rev. Geo.
A. Harper of Greenwood was
the guest speaker that day,
and the pastor delivered his
message that night, and they
both delivered a powerful
message that was enjoyed by
all, and a good number was
present to witness this very
fine services both day and
night. After the noon service
the pastor and his guest were
invited to dinner in the home
of Mrs. Mary Brown, and
eighteen were also invited in
this beautiful home where
they all enjoyed most de-
licious dinner, with every.
thing our hearts could wish
for, that lovely home where
we spent the evening was one
happy evening spent by all.
May the Lord continue to bless
this home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26

the singing of the clubs song.
During the session plans
were made and dates were set
for some of the groups fall,
activities. 1t was decided that
the Debutante's Ball and
Scholarship Fund Drive would
be held on Friday, September
/. Plans were complete for the
Deb's, open house which will
honor the group of young la
dies on Aug. 20, at 6 p. m. at
1923 Main Street.
Plans were made also for
the Clubs Fashionette Tea, an
annual affair. A date to be
named later.
A social hour was enjoyed
after the meeting and the hos
tess treated the group to a
luncheon. Attending were Mrs.
Callie Robinson, Mrs. Eliza
beth White, Mrs. Aurlee Mae
Tolliver, Mrs. Edna Cooper,
Mrs. Arlene Moore, Mrs. Ga
zelle Jones. Mrs. Bobbie Buch-
annon, Mrs. Hattie Buckhalter
and Mrs. Ola M. Howard.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26
MRS. GERALD
ATTENDS SCHOOL IN
MICHIGAN

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. Is,
1961-Mrs. Will Ella Gerald
Departmental Chairman, Edu-
cation Area, j. P. Campbell
College, is away during this
month attending Michigan
State University at East Ian
sing, Michigan. Mrs. Gerald
is registered in a Council
Workshop for Jr. Colleges. En-
route to East Lansing, Mrs.
Gerald was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Ethel Lloyd
Smith as far as Chicago, I'LL
nois. Mrs. Smith was visiting
her Mother, Mrs. Henrietta
Lloyd and sisters Ruby l..
Lloyd, and Lille Ruth Thomp-
son, and planned her trip to
return with her sister, Mrs.
Gerald.
Mrs. Gerald'S study this sum.
mer is under the auspices of
the j. P. Campbell College
where she will return during
early September in order to
resume her work during the
fall term of the institution.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26
AKA'S ATTEND
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror-
ity National Boule convenes at
the Chicago Sheraton from
August 1920.
Persons attending from Beta
Delta Omega of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority of Jackson,
Mississippi include Mrs. Caro-
lyn Washington (delegate),
Basileus of Beta Delta Omega;
Alternates, Mrs. Melita Wood
ard and Mrs. Gladys Walters.
Mrs. Carolyn Washington will
sing a solo at the opening OF
the convention and will be in
charge of the Southeastern
Regional Luncheon.
Persons attending from Zeta
Delta Omega of Alcorn Col
lege include Mrs. Cleopatra
Boyd, Basileus of Zeta Delta
Omega and Mrs. Allene Cain
of Utica Junior College. Miss
Ida Mae Jones from the Tn
dergraduate Chapter of Jack
son State College is attending
also.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26
Your Social
Security News

Nobody wants to lose mon
ey. Yet this is happening ev-
cry day, according to John F.
Pate, manager of the Jack
son social security office.
This is true because many
people who have reached re-
tirement age do not seem to
know that they do not have to
quit work completely to get
all or some of their social Sc
curity benefits during the
year.
Under the social security
law, if you are eligible for re-
tirement benefits, you can
earn up to $1,000 a year and
get benefit check for all IL
months in the year. If you
make more than 1,200, you
will still receive a check for
any month in which you do
not earn more than $100 or do
not render substantial services
in self-employment.
In addition, even if you earn
more than $1,000 a year and
work all months in the year,
you may still get some bene-
fit checks during the year.
For earnings over. $1,000 and
up to $1.700, benefits are with
held on the basis of 81 in
benefits for each So earned.
On earnings over S1,70O, 81
in benefits is withheld for each
81 earned. Therefore. the
benefits a person or family
can actually receive when the
person earns more than 81, 200
a year depends on both his
total wages and the total
amount of benefits due.
Mr.. Pate invited working
persons of retirement age to
visit, call, or write his office
and ask for the free pamphlet,
"21 Questions and Answers
about Social Security Pay
ments." The office is located
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26

Johnson grass no longer
keeps cotton yields low and
chopping costs high on t h e
farm of w. l.. Gun lie, science
teacher and part-time farmer
of Osceola, Ark, says Ark
ans as District Extension
Agent T. R. Betton.
Taking the advice of his
county agent, Clarence T..
Freeman, five years ago, Mr..
Currie began using a chemi-
cal weed killer and a three
year cotton-soybean wheat
fallow-cotton rotation in COM
bination to rid his cotton
acreage of Johnson grass.
AS a result, he no longer
has to have his cotton chop
ped four times during a crop
year at a cost of $19 an acre.
Instead, he now has it chop
ped only once at a cost of
only SITS an acre - a saw
ings of $16.25.
Also the rotation together
with increased applications of
fertilizer have increased his
cotton yield from half a bale
of cotton to the acre to Il
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26

The Circles are sponsored bv
the Missionary Society of MI
Nebo Baptist Church to enlist
and encourage young people in
Christian education.
The following young ladies
were elected to be trained in
religious leadership: Miss Yer.
ma Mamie, president; Miss
Annie Goodloe, vice president:
Miss Geraldine Mamie, secre-
tary; Miss Linda Cotton, assist
ant secretary; Miss Clara John.
son, chaplain; Miss Linda
Crawford, chairman of pro-
gram; Miss Kathleen Mamie.
chairman of the sick commit
tee; Miss Christine Norwood
and Miss Jennifer Crawford.
The Circle will meet next on
August %, at 5 p. M, in the
home of Mrs. Ledora Norwood
Mrs. Norwood and Mrs.
Adams are instructors of the
group.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26
VIRDEN ADDITION
CHEER CLUB CALLS
MEET FOR SUNDAY

Members of the Cheer Club
of Virden Addition will meet
at 2:3O p. m. Sunday, Aug. 20,
in the home of Mrs. Beatrice
Bryant of 1901 Bishop street.
The purpose of the meeting
is to discuss plans for. the
groups trip to the Spring Field
NIB Church in Utica, Miss, at
which time the program will
be sponsored by the Cheer
Club.
The Clubs Sick List shows
that Mrs. Fannie Mae Cooper
spent four days in the hospital
and that Mrs. D. c. Lloyd of
405- California avenue is still
i'll.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26
SAMARITANS
REPORT SICK
AT MEETING

Members of the Good Sa-
maritans Club met last week
in the home of Mrs. Annie
Barrett. The devotion was led
by Mrs. Grace Adams and Mrs.
Sally Stampley.
Mrs. Barrett, president, pre-
sided over the session.
The Sick Committee repor-
ted several persons on the sick
list and the sum of SIG was
paid into the treasury.
Persons taking part in the
meeting were Mrs. Josie Ellis,
Mrs. H. M. Anderson, Mrs.
Grace Adams. Mrs. Stanberry
Mrs. Jamie Williams, Mrs.
Mary Peals, Mrs. Georgia
Thames, Mrs. Tollie Jackson.
Mrs. Estella Pullins, Mrs. Ab.
bic Wickerson, Mrs. Emma
Seals, Mrs. Catherine Burce
Mrs. Lula Austin, Mrs. Mary
Love, Mrs. Katie Rogers, Mrs
Lille B. Wins, Mrs. Asyle
Spann, Mrs. MENDOZA Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell
Henry Stewart, and Earnest
Nickles.
Mrs. Barrett served tasty re
freshments after the meeting
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26
ATTENDS ELKS
CONVENTION

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. Is,
1961-Miss L'Dina Robinson,
DIR. Ruler of the local Temple
of DIR. Elks left the city this
week for New York City to
attend the Elks' National Con-
vention. Miss Robinson is the
official delegate from her
Temple. During the convention
she will actively serve in her
position as Secretary to the
National Bathing Beauty, Tai
ent and Fashion Department.
Also accompanying the DIR.
Ruler on thi strip was Miss
Joyce Thomas, State Winner