davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
At Least In Our Town ;.
While the Chiefs Away
Crime Still Doesn't Pay

East Cleveland Police Chief
H. S. Weaver returned from a
three-week vacation Monday to
find that his men had solved
three of the most violent crimes
'on the books.
First it was the robbing of
the East Cleveland Savings and
Loan office on Hayden ave-,
with the cu!prit being captured
within an hour after fleeing
with over $4,000.
Then it was the apprehen-
sion of an assailant who preyed
on women; a burglar who had
been robbing doctors offices
for the past two years and fl
nally, this last week, ewo mer
charged with assault to kill and
armed robbery.
BoaStlng proudly OF the de-
partment's achievements, Chief
Weaver stated, "the men did
outstanding work and are a
credit to the community"
Also extending praise TO the
local gendarmes was the brother
of Marshall j. We'll, 81, 1'7C
Coventry rd. who was brutallS
assaulted and robbed last Sun
day. The victim remains in seri.
Gus condition at Huron Roac
hospital.
His brother, Joel We'll, asked
the Leader to extend his thanks
to the East Cleveland police de.
partment for the quick capture
lof the assailant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
EAST CLEVELAND LlBRANt
i4lol EUCLID AVENUE
EAST CLEVELAND, o.

With the East Cleveland Community Picnic only
about month away the committee is busy shaping up
plans to get the 32nd Annual Affair underway.
Don Fairbanks, this years general chairman, reports
there plenty of loose ends but usual the group
beginning to bring things together for the yearly success
which has grown into of Euclid Beach Parks finest.
Fred Henderson reports that the Merchants Display
area in the Dance Pavilion is beginning to fill and
that there not too many booths left.
Chance For Display
This is excellent opportunity for the merchants
OF East Cleveland to display their wares to sponsor
of the cities Community Projects for everyone to
see,' Henderson said.
AS the drawing for the many prizes is the focal point
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Kirk Halls
529 Grads

A class play, "Way Down
East" featured the graduation
of 529 students from Kirk Jun
Iior High School yesterday.
Starring in the performance
were Karen Leibert, Patrick
Trepepi, Joan Spring, Donna
David, Fritz Gottron, James
Malone, Connie Steed, Nicholas
Harding, and Linda Marks.
Greetings Of the class were
presented by Class President
Peter Wolgram while Nancy
Crabtree rendered q cello solo
Cynthia LaTurner as accom-
PIANIST.
Presentation of the class gift
was made to Dale Davis, presi-
dent-elect of the student coun-
Gil by Patrick Nisci, retiring
president.
Remarks to the graduates
were made by DR.. l.. l.. Myers,
Kirk principal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

for the days events the Dance Hall this is where
the drawing takes place.
Henderson should be contacted by anyone wishing to
participate.
Tickets, nearly quarter of million of them at
the Collinwood Publishing CO. for their printing but
will be the road and into the hands of the merchants
after next Monday.
Don Fisher the annual Ticket Chairman, has
again secured the tickets and will handle the dstrbu-
tion of them. The Distribution Committee is eagerly
awaiting the ducas to get them into the hands of the
merchants.
Tickets Are Mainstay
"The tickets the mainstay of the whole picnic"
saws Chairman Fisher "and want every Merchant
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

in the city to get his possible to hand out"
The tickets will be given out on the basis in
past years. Grand Prize Cash Ticket with every
dollar purchased and Ride Ticket which is good for
of the many Major and Minor Prizes for each pur-
chase of quarter
$50 if you don't the tickets be sure and ask for
them,' Fisher
Price List Takes Shape
The Prize list has finally taken shape according to
Cal Coates, Prize Chairman.
These maior prizes include Two RCA Portable Tele-
vision Sets, One RCA Vacuum Sweeper Two Bikes,
General Electric Clock Radio One $50 Watch courtesy
Of Nelson Jewelry Hayden ave. S25 Savings Ac
count from the East Cleveland Savings and Loan Co. on
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Three City
Officials
Pay Raised

Grant r. Apthorp's new post
IS East Cleveland city mana
ger will bring him a $1,000
raise. The City Commissioners
set his salary at $4,000 a year,
Tuesday night.
AS finance director, Apthorp
now makes $14,5OO. He will re-
place the retiring city manager,
Charles A. Carran on Aug. 1st.
Carran's salary was $18, 200.
Robert S. Moore, who will
succeed Apthorp as finance di-
rector, will be paid $4,000. He
now makes $4,000 as Apthorp's
assistant.
The Commissioners al g o
raised the pay of Sheldon
Schweikert. the city manag-
er's executive assistant, from
$4,000 to $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Speeeh-Making Hints

Paul ". Schuette, secretary
and associate counsel of Thomp-
SON Ramo Woodbridge, Inc, will
dissect a speech and provide
some helpful hints for speech
makers in a talk he will give to
East Cleveland kiwanis next
Monday noon in the East Cleve-
land YMCA.
His remarks come under the
title, How To Organize A
Speech"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

have S4O0 Of his fine suspended
as he closed up mis- shop which
has been a landmark on Hay
den since 1912.
As in the past, Municipal
Judge Stanton Adams has
been hard on those who do
house work without benefit of
permits. He indicated that there
will be no letup on violators
as he described this city offense
as most serious.
The Judge asserted that doing
plumbing or other repair work
without q permit is doing work
without building inspector
being on the job to inspect and
thus 70 protect the home
owners.
Must Make Restitution
Besides closing up his shop
and the 500 fine, Rosenfeld
was ordered to make restitution
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kreslet.
owners Of a home at 14322-24
Potomac.
That is where, on Feb. 5th, he
allegedly installed two not
water heaters incorrectly. The
error in installation was first
discovered by an East Ohio
Gas Company official who
warned the Kreslets not TO use
the heaters.
The city was then called and
inspectors ordered Rosenfeld 10
get q permit, and re-in.tall the
heaters.
After q length of time, ac-
cordinF to the inspectors, Ros-
enfield failed TO comply and was
cited.
Hazard Created
In this particular instance
city officials maintained the
faulty installation constituted
= hazard because with the pipes
installed in downward fash
ion, thus excluding the draft
needed. dangerous unburned
gases would be dissipated in the
basement.
The permit fee for instslla-
ton amounts to two dollars for
each heater. Rosenfeld told
Judge Adams he would have
another plumber re-install the
heaters and this would cost
MIN an additional 500.
In the light of this, City En-
gineer Malcolm s, Douglas has
re-issued a warning TO home
owners, not to allow any repair
work or addition in their houses
by anyone who does not show
them a city permit for doing
the work.
The idea of the permit" ex-
planned Douglas, SIS TO see that
work is done in safe manner"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Fran RohIoff
Wins Special
Service Grant

At the recent Class Night
exercises honoring the June
graduates of Shaw High School,
Frances Mae Rohloff was an
nounced as the winner of a Spe-
cial Service Scholarship Award
of 5000 for unusual achieve
ment and service to the school
and community" The announce
ment of the award was made
by Shaw principal Wayne {.
Blough,
Fran" was one Of the most
energetic students in Shaw.
She was in the Canteen Council,
the Friendship Club, the Stu
dent Council, and the Pep Club,
and was a varsity cheerleader
and an active member of all of
the girls athletic organizations
of the school, including che
Athletic Council. Meanwhile,
she maintained an academic
standing high enough to win
for her, along with her extra
curricular activities, an ap-
pointment to the top-rank Ma
tional Honor Society chapter at
Shaw.
Stars on Stage
But it was in yet another
field Of activity that she was
best known to the citizens of
East Cleveland generally. In
Shaw's dramatic productions of
the last three pears, it was she
who portrayed Ado Annie in
"Oklahoma" Nanny Yokum
in "Lil Abner," and the Ophe-
lia-like crazed sister Of Adam
Goodheart in the gaslight
classic "The Drunkard."
She also was a featured
dancer in "Silk Stockings" and
in earlier productions played
extra roles in "Teahouse Of the
August Moon" and "The Skin
of Our Teeth" Recognizing her
many talents, her fellow thes-
plans in Shaw's LeMasque Club
honored her by electing her
secretary-treasurer Of that or.
ganization.
Continued on Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

After serving as office mana
ger of the family firm of w. F.
Ham and Sons Co. for a three
year period, he purchased and
became operator and manager
Of laundry and dry cleaning
business in Bedford.
Language Major
Ham was foreign language
major in college and began an
other phase of his life as the
teacher of elementary school
Spanish in East Cleveland in
January, 1861. He spent the fall
quarter of 1860 and the sum-
mer of 1861 at Universidad
Interamericana, Saltillo, Mex
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Presents Award

Mrs. William J. Donaldy,
1905 Glynn rd., will present the
Theta Sigma Phi Scholarship
Award to the top senior jour-
nalism student at Kent State
University, Josephine Verne,
next Tuesday at a noon lunch
con at the Women's City Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Knights Give Blood

Members from the Northeast
Council 1909 st. Clair ave,
and from Windermere Council,
1927 Euclid ave, will give
blood 10 the Red Cross Mobile
Unit, Thursday, June 2lst. The
station will be at the Winder-
mere Council Chambers from
till z p. m.
The public is invited to take
part in the drive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Liberia Knights Local
Teacher for Mercy Work

leo. doing work on his NJ. A, de-
gree.
He lives with his family at
1866 Fenemore rd. His wife
Ruth teaches first grade at Cal
cdonia School and his sons
Thomas and Robert attend Cal
edonia and Kirk Junior High
respectively.
Ham received an honorary
Doctor of Humanities from the
College of Monrovia and was
made a knight Chevalier with
the presentation of the Gold
Star of Africa. The presenta-
ton was made by President
William Tubman at the direc-
ton Of and by Act Of Congress.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
ConneII Gets SOHO Award

jim Connell Chevrolet. 144S1
Euclid ave-, was one of 543
veteran independent dealers
recently honored in the dealer
appreciation program of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Plumber Gets Choice:
Pay $500 Fine Or
Go Out of Business"

An elderly Hayden ave-, plumber who installed two
hot-water heaters in home without permit from
the city had the choice last week Of paying $500
fine or going out of business. Today Norris Rosen-
field 49, of Reliable Plumbing, 1889 HAYDEN chose to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

Standard Oil Company.
Connell will be presented
with a plaque for five years Of
service Thursday. June 14th al
the Lake Shore Country Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

William Ham, elementary
foreign language teacher in the
East Cleveland schools, has re-
turned to the classroom after
two interesting, action-packed
months in Liberia, Africa,
where he was knighted for his
work.
Ham served as a member of
DR.. Robert A. Hingson's health
mercy mission Operation Bro
theirs Brother III to the African
republic. He had charge of the
collection, storage and distrib-
ution of used school books
which were assembled from all
over America.
Schools Spearhear
The East Cleveland schools
spearheaded the book contrib
ution program by collecting
over 5000 books from the var
ious schools. These books were
of good quality and content but
have been repaced in local
schools by revised copies, new
editions or a different book.
In addition to serving as the
educational adviser on this ex-
pedition, Ham also was in
structed on the proper method
of using the peace gun which
is used to immunize against
smallpox. He personally vaccin-
ated in excess of 5000 Libe-
ians.
Ham is a native Of Cleve-
land having graduated from
Glenville High School in 1881
and from Ohio Wesleyan in 1886.
Following graduation from col
lege he worked with the Johns
Manville Corporation for six
years at which time he entered
the armed services.
He served as a captain in the
Adjutant Generals Department
and was separated in 1a46,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
H0n1emakers Find
Reinsurance In
Research On Fats

State College, Miss.-Home-
makers who save fats from deep
frying and reuse it several
times will be treasured by a re-
port from DR.. Ann Stasch and
Mrs. Lois Kilgore of the Mis-
sissippi Agricultural Expert
ment Station. From their Home
Economics Department labora-
tory at Mississippi State Uni
versity come answers to some
of the questions that bother
homemakers about deep-fat fry
ing.
How safe is the practice?
Although the regular use of
deep-fat fried foods may be I'M
desirable for certain medical
reasons, there is little basis for
questioning the actual safety of
fats after prolonged heating
at least up to the practical heat
ing life of the fat which is be-
tween 10 and 20 hours. Chemi-
cal changes were found to occur
but safety is not involved.
What kind of pan is best ?
Only slight differences were
found in the fats due to use of
the various kinds Of frying
pans. However, one of the
changes found shows that foods
fried in iron frying pans may
actually taste better.
What kind of fat is best fol-
prolonged heating? All kinds
of fat lose some of their un.
saturation during heating. How.
ever, no one kind of fat shows
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
Pachuta News

A surprise Birthday party
was given in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C.. C.. Combest. June
10, 1862.
The party was given in the
honor of Mrs. c. c. Combest.
The party was sponsored by
Mrs. Ola Byrd. Quite few of
her friends shared in the party.
Mrs. Combest was lying down
when the guests arrived, when
she knew anything they were
coming in the house singing
Happy Birthday to you. Those
attending the party, Mrs. Helen
Heard. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch
Pruitt, Mrs. Eliza Bolton, Mrs.
Mary Bender, Mrs. Morgan
Taylor, Mrs. Letha Jordans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Jordan,
Mrs. Howard Bender and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Kinks, Mrs. Laura Dubrose and
family, Mrs. Vern Dubrose,
Mrs. Beatrice Bender, Mrs.
Mammie Jones and grandson,
Mrs. Ola Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Byrd, Mrs. Gladish,
Mccall, Mrs. Carrie Bradley
and Mr.. Motto Bender.
Mrs. Combest received a lots
of nice gifts also some money
and is still receiving gifts. A
delicious plate lunch was served
, chicken dressing, salad, cake
punch and ice cream. Mrs. Com
best wishes to express her ap-
probation to everyone for their
kindness and gifts. Mrs. Ola
Byrd sponsors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
Y-TEEN CAMP
A SUCCESS

The Y-Teens of the Branch
YWCA Camped at Mt. Beulah
Christian Center in Edwards,
Mississippi, June 1928.
This was one of the best
camping periods we have had
with good program counselors
food, crafts, recreation and two
trips to Vicksburg. The night
programs with movies, fashions
end talent helped the campers
very much.
Those attending camp were
Ethel Nina Alexander, Glend1
j. Alexander, Ruby Brisco, Mel
ba Sue Chambliss, Willie Edna
Coleman, Audrae Faye Elders
Ethel M. Fisher, Ethel Lee Har,
ris, Cora Bell Hart, Cosetts
Johnson, Diana Jones, Lee Arm
tine Jones, Beverly D. Knapp
Cheryl A. baltimore, Lauretts
s. May, Marcella McLaurin
Mary Bernice Richards, Dorothy
Sterling, Cynthia June Taylor
Daisy Taylor, Esther Mae Tay
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

We regreat to learn the pass
ing of Mr.. George Wallace our
love one and friend the Son of
the late Rev. J. F. Wallace who
at one time the Chouster in
the Sunday School and Blu,
Congress. His funeral are yet
incomplete.
Mrs. Mary Blue of Penn. is
home for the Summer, Mrs.
Blue is very faithful in religi-
Gus and community activities
everybody welcome her back
into our friendship and fellow.
ship.
The funeral of sister Hattie
Hunt was held at the Friend
ship M. B. Church Sunday June
"a, 1862 at eco D. m. In the
absent of pastor c. L. West
Rev. ]. S. Smith was in charge.
Sister Hunt was the cousin of
Mrs. Lillian Marshall, Mr..
Frank Singleton and many 9TH
err relatives and friends.
The family wishes to thank
their many friends for the kind
deeds, and being so thoughtful
toward them in the hours of
sickness and passing of their
relative.
The Mt. Marian M. B. Church
held their annual womans day
program last Sunday June the
Oath 1862 Sunday School 1000
a. m. was conducted by Mrs.
Dora Singleton very nicely, act
ing as Supt. The lesson was
taught by Miss P. R. Jamerson
100 P. M. Devotion by the
Deaconess, music by the Senior
Choir, welcome address by Miss
Myrtis Edwards, a very fine
paper on the value of Women,
Mrs. Fannie Allen, Guest
speaker Mrs. Emma Jordan,
Subject Christian Women's in
fluence in World it shall be long
remembered in the community.
We wish to thank the visiting
churches for cooperation. Fin
ance $70.40, Bro. Sylvester
Jamerson Clerk, Rev. w. R.
Griffin Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

consistently greater chemical
changes than any other. Foods
fried in reused vegetable oil
may have a better flavor than
foods fried in other reused fats.
What precautions should Ee
taken in repeated use of fat I?
The greatest amount Of fat
which the frying pan will hold
should be used for frying. To
maintain volume fresh fat
should be added to the stored
fat each time it is used. When
fat begins to foam or changes
color drastically it should be
discarded.
Detailed results of this study
are published in Experiment
Station Bulletin GAL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
Quitman News

The City Wide Usher Board
CT the Quitman area met at
Lille Rose Baptist Church, June
10, 1862.
The meeting began at 6 PIN.
with the chairman of the prayer
hand, Bro. Earnest Moore, pres
ident over the devotion.
Many Ushers and friends were
present. The spirit Of the Lord
was with us, and everyone en-
joyed the meeting very much.
We raised S42.87. The next
meeting will be held at the
Church of God in Quitman, on
July 8, 1862.
We are looking forward to our
Homecoming program in Octob-
er 1862. Mr.. Sam Jasper Pres.
Ollie Murphy Sec., Fannie Col
Inns Matron, Dessaree Phillips
reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

The Fairview M. B. church
held their regular service Sun
day June "a, 1862. The Rev.
Saffold brought the message.
Everyone enjoyed the services.
After services marriage
ceremony was held for Mr.. John
Wesley Johnson and Miss Della
Louise, it was a lovely marriage,
After the marriage the Heaven
ly Gospel Singer from Jackson
Mississippi rendered a program.
therefore the Fairview church
had enough services to feast all
the week. Everyone enjoyed the
entire services.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
TayIorsviIIe
News

The Spiritual Quartet Boys
of the Shady Oak M. B. Church
gave their anniversary Sunday
June "a, 1862. The program be-
gan at 500 pm.
Devotion by Mrs. Prettie c.
Dixon, song by Mrs. Mary c.
Hatten 20 What a Fellowship"
Prayer by Mr.. John McKinnis:
Mr.. Marks Barnes in charge OF
the program. Singers from other
parts of the community were
present. Dinner was served. Mrs.
Mary c. Hatten sang a solo,
Jesus Keep Me Near The
Cross, the program was very
spiritual. Money raised $1O0.5O.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
YIN. c. A. News

The young ladies of the Tri-
Hi-Y Clubs are in the process
Of forming a strong teen coun-
ell over the summer months.
The organization will sponsor
two youth activities for the
vacation months; namely. a
weekly teen canteen and youth
fellowship.
The teen canteen is schedul-
ed to kickoff early next month
according to plans recently set
up. Persons included in the first
planning session were: Misses
Velma Quinn, Louise Brown,
Anna Thompson, Leola Smith,
Diane McGill, Carolyn R. Can
non, Bobbie Ann Cooper, Eliza
beth Brown, Virgie Good, Thel-
ma Slaughter, Gwendo-
lyn Hicks, and Mrs. A. M. Rog-
ers. These persons represent
Lanier, Brinkley, and Jim Hill
Tri-Hi-Y Clubs.
Other members of the clubs,
as we'll as young men of the Hi
Y Clubs. are asked to join in
the meeting on Thursday, June
18th at $50 p. m. Youth fellow
ship meetings, which usually
take place on Saturday even
ings, will also begin in July.
Day Camp activities are con-
tinuing through June 10Th, Fri
day of this week; after which
time, the schedule calls for a
break until July 9th when the
second period of Day Camp will
begin.
Now is the time for parents
to register their son or sons for
resident camp at the Parish
Street Branch Y. M. C. A. Bull
letins about camp are ready. A
call to the Y. M. C. A. office,
FL 1892, will bring all the in
formation about YMCA Sum-
mer Resident Camp. Camp dat
es are August 1925. 1862.
On Monday night, July End,
the church history class will
hold it's fifth and final session.
The class has been interesting,
and the climax or the close of
the activity is being planned to
give the utmost in information
and inspiration to the class.
Persons who have any interest
in the history of the protestant
church are invited and warmly
welcomed into this class.
The gymnasium of the YIN.
CA. Branch is closed Tor a
week to allow for repairs to
the floor. The area is being
sanded and re-finished in prepa-
ration for the summer basket
ball league and the fall and
winter activities.
Mems Night in the gym will
be the first activity to take
place on the beautiful, new
| finished floor. W. D. Belt, new
physical director of the Branch,
is planning a series of activi-
ties of adults on July 9Th. YIN
CA members are invited to
come out and pirricipate. This
activity will begin at TOO p. m.
The Hunting & Fishing Club
will have its July meeting on
the End. President Benny Nc
Coy is urging all members to
make a special effort to be pre-
sent as something new and
special will be in store for the
members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
Pickens News
ROY LEE JOURINGAN

The Christian Grove M. 3.
Church held it's annual church
drive, Sunday, June "a, 1862.
The Rev. Russell delivered the
message. His text: 81 Will Arise
and Go To My Father. He de-
livered a burning message. Ev-
eryone seemed to enjoy the SER
mon. Money raised $4,000.
Rev. w. M. Brown, Pastor, Mrs.
Rosie l.. Jouringan, secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Mr.. J. V. Posey, from Biloxi,
Mississippi were home, Sunday
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. Posey. They reported
joyful time together.
Mr.. G. V. Posey visited his
parents also, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Il. Posey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
SOCIETY SLANTS

Wesley was guest speaker for
the occasion. Rev. L. R. McMil-
Ian, Pastor, Miss Mae l.. Rob
inson, Youth Leader. The Pro-
gram was under the direction of
Mrs. Johnnie M. Scott, who is
acting as Youth Leader during
the absence of Miss Robinson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
MONTHLY MEMBERSHIP
ROUNDUP

II you have not renewed your
membership for the month
please do so today.
Persons joining this week
ere: Mesdames: Bette M. Silas
Sallie lennon, Leila B. Rayborn
Louise Jones, Aldora Davis, and
Sarah Norman. Misses: Florine
Henderson, Laa Wandaa Ann
Jones, Katheryn Faye Mccoy
Clara Johnson, Cheryl Ann
Whitney, Doristine McGown and
Wilma Jean Winston.