davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Page 8
III.
Ayizoua Sun
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1862
Plan Attack On Bias
In Western Schools

NEW YORK = Plans for at
tacking segregation in public
schools in seven western cities will
be mapped during a three-week
tour of the region by Robert l..
Carter, general counsel of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of ColOred People, and Miss
June Shagaloff, the Associations S
special assistant for education.
Miss Shagaloff and Mr.. Carter
start their itinerary in San Fran
cisco where they will attend the
annual West Coast NAACP reg
ional conference on March 81. Other
cities to be visited are Los Angeles,
Salt Lake City, Seattle, Tucson
and Phoenix, Ariz., and Portland
Oregon.
The tour is in further imple
mentation of nationwide pro-
gram designed to rid public ed
ucation of segregation. This pro
gram was adopted by the NAACF
at its Sind annual convention ir
Philadelphia last July. Actions
challenging de facto segregation
in the public schools of certain
eastern and midwestern cities
have already been initiated.
The NAACP National Office rep
resentatives will consult with ant
advise NAACP branches in the
cities on ways and means of meet
ing the school segregation ISSUE
in their respective communities
including surveys of discrimina
tory practices involving Negro
students and teachers, communit!
action programs and, where re
quired, litigation.
At the San Francisco confer
ence, Mr.. Carter and Miss Shaga
loft will meet with local NAACF
leaders from the nine-state region
In Los Angeles they will confer
with Southern California MACE
| representatives
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
About Attack On
Bias Called For

DAYTON, OHIO. = More than
200 delegates attending an NAA-
CP regional leadership training
conference here, March 1924,
heard the Associations general
counsel, Robert L. Carter, call
for "an all-out attack on school
segregation in the North. "
The Negro child enrolled in a
substandard segregated school in
the North, he said, suffers the
same debilitating psychological and
adverse social effects as the Ne
gro child in Jackson, Miss"
Others participating in the school
workshop were Miss June Shaga-
loft, NAACP special assistant for
Ieducation; Arthur Johnson, exc
cutive secretary, Detroit .NAACP
branch; and John Ward, admins
trative assistant, Indianapolis MA
|ACP branch.
A political action workshop feat
ured Horace Sheffield of Detroit,
vice president of the Negro Ameri-
can Labor Committee; Mrs.
Gladys Heron, chairman, politi-
cal action committee of. the Toledo
NAACP branch; and Carl Fuqua,
executive secretary of the Chica-
90 NAACP branch.
Herbert Hill, NAACP labor sec
retary, led the workshop on en-
ployment opportunities Other par
ticipants in this session were Har-
old Williams, executive secretary,
Cleveland NAACP branch, and
Frederick B. Routh, executive, di-
rector, Michigan State FEPC.
Herbert L. Wright, 'NAACP youth
secretary, outlined a program of
direct action for the more than
100 young delegates attending the
conference. Joining him in con-
Quoting this session was Granville
Reed, president of the Central
State College NAACP chapter.
The Association church Sec
retary, Rev. E. j. Odom, was the
principal speaker at the ministers
luncheon.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Seeks Ban On Bias In
Damaged Coast Areas

Was ShingtOn Government
| al agencies giving financial as
sistance to storm-damaged areas
along the East Coast have been
urged by the National Association
| for the Advancement of Colored
People to take steps to assure that
such assistance will be made avail
able to all persons without regard
to race.
In letter to the Commanding
General, Corps of Engineers; Sec
retary of Agriculture Orville l..
Freeman; Edward A. McDermOtt,
director, Office of Emergency Plan
ming; and John E. Horne, admin
istratOr, Small Business Admins
|tration, Clarence Mitchell, direct
or, NAACP Washington Bureau,
also asked that Safeguards to
included to prevent use of such
funds for the promotion and ex-
tension of racial segregation which
denies colored citizens access to
the Atlantic Ocean at Ocean City,
Md"
Mr.. Mitchell also wrote to At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy requesting that he "advise
the President and appropriate
agencies that the Constitution of
the United States and the laws of
our nation require that the rebuilt
Ocean City be open to all Ameri-
cans who wish to enjoy its ad-
lvantages.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
CLASSIFIED
MADAM RAY

MADAM RAY
HEALER READER hOFE~ of
ARE YOU SUFFERING - SICK?
NEED ADVICE?
SEE MADAM RAY
She has the GOd-Given Power to
heal by Prayer.
Guarantees to heal the sick and
the aiIing, but effere is no pity f0f
those who know they are in hard
luck and don't come to see.
Guaranteed to- help or you don't
have to pay.
STATEMENT FROM PEOPLE
WHO HAVE VISITED ME)
| have had hard luck and been
under evil influence for many years
l could not hold a job, but one Wis
it to Madam Ray and l h v
steady job and am feeling fine. .
81 was flat on my back and Suf
fering from an incurable disease
There was no hope until l heard
of and saw Madam Ray, the
Indian healer. Thank God for her
l am well.
Open daily and Sundays from Z in
the morning until 10 at night. She
guarantees to remove the sickness
and hard luck. Her prayers remove
all pain. What your eyes will see,
your heart will believe.
3501 w. Wier Ave. (acr0sS from
Manzanita Race Track.)
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
ST. LOUIS BOARD
PROBES BIAS IN
APPRENTICESHIP

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The NAACP
expressed pleasure this week on
learning that the local Board of
Education will investigate discri-
mination against Negro ap-
prentices.
The issue was raised when the
NAACP revealed that two Negro
apprentices were being denied use
of textbooks at O'Fallon High
School by the Sheet Metal Work
erS Union.
The pair were the first Negro
apprentices to be admitted, after
long campaigning, to the unions
apprenticeship program. The union
fought the move bitterly.
Herbert Hill. NAACP labor Sec
retary, said that he hoped the
Board of Education's announced
plan to investigate the situation
Twill be objective and through
going"
He pointed out that Negroes
have been Systematically denied
admission to local apprenticeship
programs, as they have been across
the nation.
This is directly due to the rigid
racial exclusion practices of the
old line AFL trade unions who re-
main bitterly opposed to admission
of non-white persons into skilled
trades" he said.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
Togo President Meets
With NAACP, Urban
League Leaders

New York = The struggles o.
the American Negro, and parti
cularly the program and methods
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
served as model and inspiration
! for the people of Togo in theil
struggle for independents, Sylyan
us Olympic, President of the Re
public of Togo, told a delegation
of NAACP and Urban League lead
ers who called on. him, March %
during his visit here.
The conference with President
Olympic and his party was ar
ranged by the State Department
at the request of the African lead
er. Attending the session in the
Waldorf Towers were NAACP Of
c.rs thur B. Spingarn, preSi
dent; ny IT'S, executive sec
retary; John A. l.-c-----, assistant
to the secretary; and Henry Lee
Moon, director of public relations;
The National. Urban League was
represented by Thomas G. Young
vice president; Alexander j. AL
len. associate director; and Guich
ard Paris. director of public re-
lations. Also participating in the
conference was Earl Brown,
member of the New York City
Housing and Redevelopment Board
Included in President Olympic
party we're Paulin Freitas, minis
ter of foreign affairs and DR.. Andre
Akakpo, ambassador as the Ameri
can spokesmen explained the work
ings of their respective organiza
tions and expressed their adnaira
| tion for and pride in the progress
and achievements of the emerging
African countries. Mr.. Wilkins and
Mr.. Spingarn spoke for the NAACF
and Mr.. Allen for the Urban League
Mr.. Brown told of the city'S vaSt
housing program.
President Olympic recalled that
he had visited the NAACP office
on previous trips to this country
because of his interest in the or
ganization. He said he had learned
few things on those trips about
how things should be done in his
country which was then struggling
for nationhood and independence
He said he learned about practical
methods of organization and plan.
ming which were helpful. He was
greatly impressed by the progress
-of American Negroes, the President
said.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
BSM Board
Continued from page u

| (CCntlnuoQ from page IL
actuary and coordinator of the
companyis insurance operations
group.
Three GSM officers were ele-
waited to department-head status
with the creation by the board OF
which were formerly sub-depart-
ment units of the company. Head
ing the new departments are Mrs.
Verna A. Hickman, agency ad-
miniStration officer; Leonard M.
Grimes, planning officer, and Mer-
Ger z. Ray, assistant secretary
and insurance services officer.
GSM directors also confirmed
the appointment of Stephen A.
Johns, FLMI, to the post of assist
ant agency officer. Johns, form
erly director of agency education
and training, will continue to- di-
rect the ccmpany's G~22-
ton and training program as well
as assist in general departmental
administration.
GSM's new board member, Bev-
erIy, joined the firm in 1916 as a
branch auditor. following military
service in World War II. A 1888
graduate of the University of Colo
RADIO, Beverly has been company
controller since 1856.
The distaff member of GSM's S
trio of new department heads, Mrs.
Verna Hickman, has been with the
company since 1926 and has head
ed the administrative unit of GSM S
Agency Dept. since 1854, when she
was appointed agency secretary.
She was named agency admins
tration officer in 1860.
Crimes, who was appointed
planning officer in 1859, has been
in charge of GSM's planning unit
since 1858. Ray began his insur-
ance career as an agent with
another firm in 1889, joining GSM
in 1941. A graduate of North Caro-
lima A. & T. College, Ray has di-
Irected GSM's Group Insurance Di-
vision since that unit was organic
ed in 1857.
New appointed assistant agen-
cy officer Johns, a native of
Chicago, joined GSM in 1857 as a
methods analyst. Before moving
to the California concern, he was
director of new agents training
for Chicago insurance firm,
which he had served in various
capacities for Is years.
Retaining membership on GSM'S
board were George A. Beavers
Jr., who was reelected chairman;
Norman o. Houston, president OF
GSM; Edgar j. Johnson; DR.. H.
H. Towles, vice president; Ivan
j. Houston; N. B. Houston;. Aramis
Fouche. an Oakland, Calf, bust
nessman; Luther M. Hudson of
Los Angeles; Mrs. Bertha B. Nick
erson, widow of the company'S
founder, William Nickerson Jr.,
and Mrs. Hattie M. White, school
board member of Houston, Texas
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
TV MOUies
KTVK ~ KPHO-TV (5)

FRIDAY, APRIL
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Moveime- California Conquest
Cornell Wilde, Teresa Wright.
12OG-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dak"CTSe OF the FaceleSS
Man Richard Anderson, Elaine Edward.
SATURDAY, APRIL
1O:3O-KPHO -Moveme-"Law1esS Street,,
Randolph Scott Angela LanSbury.
11.45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Nght Into Night,
Ronald Reagan
SUNDAY APRIL
1O:30-KPHO (5-Movetnle- Time Without Fay
Michael Redgrave Ann Todd
MONDAY, APRIL
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietme- from Cleveland,
George Brent Lynn Bari
TUESDAY, APRIL 10
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietnle- SHINES Brlgnt
Charles Winninger, Arleen Whean
S~s WEDNESDAY APRIL IL
1870 KPHO -Movietime-"Change Of Heart
John Carroll Susan Hayward
THURSDAY, APRIL IL
1O.3O-KPHO 5l--MOvietime- That Brennan UT
James Dunn, Mona Freeman
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
NAACP Wins Brewery
Employment Victory

CINCINNATI. - The NAACP
won a major victory here this
week when the Wiedeman Brewing
Company hired four Negro driver
salesmen: one laboratory techini-
clan: two displaymen; four ap-
prentice brewers, and three office
girls.
The firm previously employed
one Negro out Of $50 workers
Based in Newport, KY. 1t is
the largest and had the worst en-
ployment record as far as Ne
groes were concerned
William F. Bowen, local NAACP
president. announced launching OF
a three-state drive to secure jobs
in the brewery industry only two
weeks ago.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05

If your family has fair of thirsty teenagers you'll
Thermos brand bottle opener and catcher
for Kitchen recrea-
rooms aboard boats for wherever bottled drinks
served handy product will put end to hunting for
and retrieving bottle caps 1t not
only opens bottles catches the in metal contaner
that can be emptied easily when filled Simple to INSTALL
the combination bottle and catcher is
available choice of attractive cOlors (oyster white sum
yellow spice beige mint red for about 9Se or
chrome plated for about $1.98
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Former Residents, The
WenzeII O. MiIIers, ST.,
Entertain For Visitors

Los Angeles, Calf. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Wenzel o. Miller, ST., former
residents of Minneapolis and now
residing in Los Angeles, had as
their guests cousins of Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Alice ]. Coleman and Mrs.
Sadie L. Fender of Pulaski, Tenn.
After spending some time with
the Millers they were joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Grubbs,
cousins of Mr.. Miller and motored
to Seattle to the Worlds Fair and
also to Victoria, Portland, San
Diego, San Francisco and Tia
Juana, Mex.
On their return to the Millers
they were royalty entertained with
dinners, luncheons and sightseeing
trips. Many interesting sights were
the Farmers Market, Forest Lawn
Cemetery, Knots Berry Farm, the
Greek Theatre, Marineland, the
Rose Bowl, Grauman's Chinese
Theatre and the Glass Church.
They also spent week at the
desert home Of the Millers in
Elsinora, Calf. This is a health
resort and much time was spent
on fishing.
Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Fender,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Our Past This Week

October 7, 1897 - Elijah MI
hammad leader of Muslims in
us. born Elijah Poole in Georgia.
October 8, 1922 - Prof. ]. E.
Jones, theologian-teaCher at Vir-
ginia Union university died.
October 8, 1871 - Start of the
great fire of Chicago, which lasted
three days and caused a loss of
$196, 100000.
October 10, 1865 - The us.
Supreme Court ordered the Univ
ersity of Alabama to admit Auth
crime Lucy and Polly Myers, who
had been denied entrance to the
university in 1852 because they
were Negroes.
October II, 1882 - r. Nathaniel
Dett. teacher and composer of
Listen to the Lambs" was born
in Canada.
October ~, 1892 - Pietro Alon
20, Ill Nigro" (the Negro), wa
one of the pilots on Columbus
voyage to America.
October IL - Day Of African
Atonement.
October 10, 1853 - War De
partment ordered enlistment O
Negroes for Civil War service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
NAAcP'S E. doom
ADDRESSES ScLc

Birmingham, Ala. - The Rev.
Edward ]. Odom, Jr., NAACP
church secretary, addressed the
annual meeting of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
here this week.
He said that the moral respon-
sibility of desegregating church re-
lated colleges and hospitals should
be pointed up to the nations re-
ligious community"
The NAACP spokesman called
for Presidential action to end dis
elimination wherever the Federal
authority extends. The Presidents
long awaited housing Executive
Order should be issued so that
segregation will be dealt a blow
throughout the nation, he said.
Mr.. Odom praised the progress
Of the INSTRUMENTATION drive be-
ing waged across the south jointly
by NAACP, SCLC, CORE, the Ur-
ban League and the Student Non
violent coordinating committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
October IA October 20

October IA - Mrs. Aurelia
Grissam, 663 Aurora; Boyd Col
Inns, 698 West Central; Caroline
Virginia Brown, City; Mrs. Effie
Blair, 976 Carroll; Mrs. Charles
Lamb, 731 Carroll; Sharon Marie
Howard, 1914 Arundel; c. E. Ball
City.
October Is - Herber Foster
Jr., 1881 Sherburne; Mr.. Kelly
Turner, 935 st. Anthony; Theodore
Russell, 633 Iglehart; Clennie
Perry, Jr., $50 West Central; Muir
iel Rosenbloom, 6S1 West Central;
Janean Gooden, OFT Iglehart.
October 16 - Charlotte Robin
son, City; John Dodd, City; Claude
Brown, II, 661 st. Anthony; Earl
MCGEE, 527 Aurora; Mrs. John
Warren, City; Mrs. H. D. Hick-
man, 766 st. Anthony; Deborah
Alene Dawson, 701 West Central.
October IT Albert Durand,
1909 Carroll; George L. Holland,
966 Dayton; Mrs. Homer R. Coins,
Atlanta, Ga.
October 10 - c. Anderson, S02
Dayton; Mrs. Louis White, 727
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Whof African Leaders
Are Saving .

Enoch Dumbutshena, Zimbabwe
African Peoples Union, Southern
Rhodesia: This ban means moth
ing to us. We shall continue the
struggle until the settlers govern
ment is replaced :"
Sayyid Omar Zahran, District
Commissioner, Zanzibar: II have
found a great deal of competition
among (U.S.) cities to do a better
job of governing would like
to see this spirit of friendly rival
ry grow in East Africa. It would
mean the power of government
could be dispread instead of cent
rallied :"
Masinde Muliro, Minister for
Commerce and Industry, Kenya:
Although we are all agreed that
we must not be tied to the politics
of Europe, we must think very
carefully indeed before we come
out with a final decision on the
European Common Market E"
President Fulbert Youlou, Congo
(BrazzaWille): THE Congo should
count on its own efforts before
appealing for any external aid.
That is real independence, which
leads to prosperity and happiness.
Community feeling and patriotism
are the guarantee Of our economic
and social evolution :"
N. A. Welbeck, Minister of Par
Lament, Ghana: ut Is common
knowledge that governments of
many countries are spending much
more on ornaments than on the
development Of peace-time econ
omy, education, health protection
and housing. Through the parlia-
ments Of our countries, we must
ensure a radical revision of bud
gets in favor Of increasing ex-
penditures for peaceful purposes
es :"
Alto Goytem Petres, Chief, ETH
opian Tourist Organization: ETH
opia is unique in Africa for its
8, OOO-years-old civilization, its dis
tinctive monuments Of former eras,
its bracing, temperate climate, the
friendliness Of its people and its
impressive scenery and wildlife. "
Sir Abubaloar, Prime Minister,
Nigerian Federation: "An count
ries Of the Commonwealth seek one
thing above all: To sell their pro-
ducts at a much better price ."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

swered a puzzler that has long
disturbed the homemaker.
This new idea, applied to rug
cleaning, permits the complete
shampooing of a 8 X IL rug
with just three quarts Of liquid
cleaner instead of the two gal
Ions usually required by prior
cleaning methods and equip
ment. Sunbeam Corporation en-
gineers determined that soak
ing and streaking is simply I'M
necessary. In addition to a poor
finished appearance, the carpet
is needlessly out of service
while adequate drying time is
allowed. To overcome tn sc
problems, a completely new ap-
proach to rug cleaning equip
ment was developed. Liquid rug
cleaner, instead of dripping di-
rectly on to the carpet or
brushes, is directed into foam
chamber" and aerated. The re-
sulting foam is then directed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS,
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
October IA October 20

October IA October 20
October IA - Norlan Mccoy,
Jr, 1909 North Plymouth; H. Neal,
$40 Logan Av. N; Leroy Hall,
1925 Fourth Av. s.; Douglas
Moses, 4134 Third Av. s.; Mrs.
Grace Mays, 1917 Fourth Av. s.;
James Austin, 1855 Fifth Av. S.;
Frances Crews, 912 Fremont Av.
N; Mary e. Mitchell, POPS River
side Av.; Therese Hubbard, 1921
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Thelma Wade,
1921 Fourth Av. S.; Kelvin l. An
thony Jenkins, sol Colfax N.
October Is - Audrey Miller,
1928 Third Av. S.; Lazarus Harris,
2425 Fifth Av. S.; Wilma Merrill,
1909 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Lucille
Russell, 1928 Clinton Av.; Charles
Russell, 1928 Clinton; Marian E.
Hooper, NY.
October 16 - Audrey James,
Kansas City; James Bailey, 1924
Portland Av.; Earl B. Williams,
1929 Fifth Av S.; Richard Bled-
soc, 1881 Bryant Av. N; Robert
and Ronald Temple (Twins), 3s44
Fifth Av. S.
October IT - Mrs. Katherine
shockency, 900 Eighth Av. N;
Anita Renee Cooper, $685. Fifth
Av. S.; Rodney Crawford, ABB
Fifth Av. S.; David Faison. Jr..
1000 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. Elizabeth
Fowler, Los Angeles; Bertha John
son, Cleveland.
October 1S - Nancy Carrie
Lowe, 4O44 Portland Av.; Mrs.
Margaret Rhodes, 1924 Clinton
Av.; Mrs. William H. Walker, 1888
Fifth Av. s.; Robert S. Brown,
Los Angeles; Mrs. Harriet Thomas,
Switzerland GENEVA; Howard
William, Ohio; Ernestine Schakle-
ford, 1909 Third Av. S.
October 10 - Paul Bowles, 1926
Humboldt Av. S.; Doris Escue
Johnson, 1881 Chicago Av.; Thorn
as Jackson, 90 Bryant Av. N;
Mrs. Courtney Wilkerson, 4347
Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. H. Reddick,
916 Aldrich Av. NJ; Mrs. William
Hathaway, Dowagiac, Mich. /;
Brian Spencer Wade, 1920 Fourth
Av. S.
October 20 - Lucille Woodland,
11O3 Lyndale Av. NJ; Dorothy
Jones, 1915 Bryant Av. N; Mrs.
Marie Kirby, 522 Aldrich Av. N;
Mrs. Marjorie Wynn Banks, 1909
Fifth Av. S.; Jane Webster, 1851
Smelling; Mrs. Evelyn Martin, 11O7
Emerson Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
People so to 80
Copy Down This Name
And Address Now

and write to find out how
you can still apply for a 81, 900
life insurance policy. Once your
application is approved, the
policy can be carried the rest
of your life. Handle entirely by
mail with Old American, the
company that helped pioneer
insurance for senior Americans.
Send name, address, year of
birth to Old American, 1900
Oak, Dept. L1OS2C, Kansas
City, IL, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Baker Post Aux.
To Hold Membership
Tn CunInI NSI Il
lea SundoY, Ocf. III

lea Sund0yu Ocf. "a
Mrs. Edward o. Greene, presi-
dent Of Johnny Baker Post Aux
Hilary No. POI, American Legion,
announces the Auciliary's annual
Membership Tea to be held Sunday,
October IA, $3.50 to $50 pm, at
the home Of Mrs. Mae Marshall,
1909 Elliot Av. S.
Many of the members Of Johnny
Baker unit already have re-en-
rolled for 1868 and full re-enro1-
ment is expected at an early date.
Members are urged to re-enrol as
soon as possible to enable the unit
to retain its trophy won in last
years District membership drive
for going over-top in member
ships.
Invitations to join the Auxiliary
are extended to eligible women and
girls.
Those eligible for Auxiliary
membership, Mrs. Greene explain
ed, are mothers, wives, sisters and
daughters of American Legion
members and of deceased war vet
Grams. Women who themselves
were. in the armed forces in time
of war are eligible to membership
in both The American Legion and
Auxiliary.
Special junior memberships of
daughters and sisters under the
age of 10 are welcome.
Old, new and prospective men,
bers are invited to attend the Tea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

riding a chair lift to the first pla-
teau on Mt. Hood, and dining at
Timberlane Lodge. Mrs. Green also
was a delegate at the State ALL
CLIO Convention in Rochester,
MINI. on Sept. 24-26.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Maude
Harris, s79 Marion whose birthday
is Oct. 10.
Vacations In Florida: Mrs. Min
ME Robinson, 7O6 Iglehart, left
Friday, Oct. 8, for a holiday in
Florida.
The Twin City Social Club had
their first fall meeting Saturday,
Oct. 6, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond Moore, 800 Iglehart.
After the business was properly
taken care of, members treated
their palates to a simply scrupti-
GUS dinner, featuring delicious
fried chicken, Hawaiian style.
Members also enjoyed playing
Bonanza.
Birthday Club To Meet: The
Birthday Club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Maude Harris, 1878
Marion, Saturday, Oct. IS, at 7
pm.
MatrOns And Patrons Council:
The Matrons and Patrons Council
OES will meet Sunday afternoon
October IA, at the residence of
Mrs. Lydia Pillow, 779 st. Anthony