davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

ASHE FREE WILL. HArrISl
Ibt hCH. Rev. Clarence Cribb
pastor: SUNDAY S,nuol 1000
NJ: Worship Services Enc
I'd Hh SUNDAYS Nc" A M:
erj and 4th SIR lay on P A
Player Meeting. Wednesday.
ZOO p M.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER ca
THolLC CPCRCH: Rev. Arth
III H. Duncan. Pastor: Sunday.
MASS at 9:1S q m; Confession
e. O'D d m. hoy un,s Ma
At SIS a. n.
NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. d
clyde Frncs pastor; Sunds,
School at 1000 A NJ: Worshir
Service md Sunday at Ii 90 A
"A. and 4th Sunday at 7:3O =. N.
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis ST. Rev Gordon
Fowler. Pastor. . 1000 a n:
Morning Worship IL: YPE -
N; Evan9elietic Services 7:a
p n: Bible Study and PRAYER.
Wed. 7:3o D N
CRIBBTOwN FREEWILL BA.
PTIST: Pastor Rev. Ciarenc.
Sribo. Sunday Schooi 1000 AN
Worship Service 7:30 p n. each
Sunday. Prayer Service 7:3O
N Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev J
e. Jones. Pastor; S. S lO.V
IN: Morning Worship IL 100
Training Union TOO p M: I've
hing Worship 500 , m: mid
week prayer service 500 a. m
Deacons meet Friday before
First Sunday.
ENAMEL HOLINESS CRUH
Oh, J. P jones Pastor; Sunday
School % N: Worship Service
Ind and ~ Sundays. YPE
Sunday at $50 y. N: mic week
praJer service 7:45 ? m.
LAwNDALB BAPTIST: Re-.
z. D. Gsskin, Pastor; Sunda,
School 1000 A. NJ: Worship
Service. 3rd Sun. Il 90 A. N.
PIREwAY FREEWIIL BA2
list CHURCH: Rsv. Clarenc.
Crib. pastor: Sunday Sckoo
10:O A NJ: worship III 90 A u
Evening Services 7.3O p II or
Ftrst and Third Sundays.
IRON HULL BAPTIST
Sunday School a.t5 A N: Train.
Ing Uiion. $50 p NJ: WMU. LIST
Monday In each month, woy-
ship Services. II 90 A NJ. ano
7:3 r NJ. Officers and Teach
srs Meeting, Wednesday. 7:oJ
GREEN SEA BAPTIST, Re-,
Morgan Gilrestb. Pastor: Sun.
day School 1900 A. NJ: 3. T. {
I:9 p. NJ: Evening Worship
500 p. M.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST. sunda,
School 1000 A. A.; Preaching
Sat before End Sunday IL 20 A
NJ, 9Th Sunday IL 90 A. n
EMERSON FREEWII.L ZAP.
TfST: Rev. A l. Duncan, Past
or. Preaching Sat before a,
Sunday TOO r. M. 4th 5unds
morning II 90 A. M; SUNDAY
School 1000 A. n
&C.. E:~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

and children of Milwaukee,
Wise. left Friday after spend
ing the holidays with her par
ents and relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Martin, and Wallace
Crib
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Duncan of
Tabor City were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Smith.
Harold Hodges of State COL
lege Raleigh spent the week
end with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G.. Hughes and family
of pireway
Clarence Crib of Whitcvillc
was the Wednesday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace F. Crib
and Mrs. Mandy Rhodes of
Pireway
Austin C. Long. and Earle
Elderdice made a business trip
to Loris, S. c. Friday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Elderdice through the week
end were Mrs. Joe Gore. MIR.
and Mrs. Robert thousand, Will
lard Ray of Olyphic. and Mr..
ana Mrs. Rudolph Dorman of
LoriS
| Mrs. Norman Lovett of
Cherry Grove was the Monday
guests of her parents. and sist-
cr Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Cana
dy and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Buck and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Fasion
and children tot Raleigh lcf
Monday afternoon after SPEND
ing some time with MIR. and
Mrs. Wallace +. Crib. and
Mrs. Mandy Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. V. Cartrc,,c
OF Old Dock were MONDAY
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gore.
Rev. Clarence Crib of
Whitevillc was the Thursday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Crib
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gore
of Tabor City spent the week
end with his parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. Dewey Gore and family
f. of Guldcwav
Mrs. Mary Todd of Tabor
/ City spent the holidays with
her daughter in Bethel. N. Car
olina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duncan
or P!rcway were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Stanley.
Those enjoying oyster roast
at CallabaSh Saturday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Cox
OF Dothan. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey L. Smith of Olyphic.
NJ. and Mrs. Edgar Benton
and children Of Acme are va
cationing in Florida this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gore #
bayooro were visiting relatives
IN Wilmington this week
NJ. and Mrs Bud William
son OF Green Sea. S. c. sner,
the weekend with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Donnie Canadv
ana family Of Pircway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan +
(
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: r. :.
C=owel Powell, Pastor. Sun
day School 1000 a m. Worship
Service second Sunday $50 D
m; Fourth Sunday at ii 100 N
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Billy Ha-dee
Pastor sunday ScnCcl 1000 Q.
n. Worship Service arJ SUNDAY
l. 90 a m
MT. ZIoN BAPTIST: Past
or. Rev. G. Clyde Price
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ
e"cert Granger Supt. Tor-
ship Sa--'ce IL A. M. Sat
before and N Ist Sun; 3rd
Sun. TOO P. NJ. Prayer Ser
vices, Sun. 7:30 P. n
MACEDONIA FREEwILL "A.
PTIS1 CHURCH: Rev. Car
ence Cibo. pastor: Sunday
Schoo' 30 A Nj: worship II 100
a " secoTS and fourth Sun
dave Evening Services 7:3c
p q.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
TlBODIST CHURCH: Rev. Hal
Grown, Pa Sor. Sunday School
rs A n: Wesleyan Youth 100
ii; Evening Services 7:2O:
Prayer Services p N o. Sum
ihy's and Wednesdays.
CLASSY bSY BAPTIST CHE
aCH: ". Foster Harrison
asstor. Sunday School 10 A Il
Worship Servio 20 II A NJ End
md ith Sundays, lat and 3rA
Surcay Nights at 7'3O: Prayer
4ervices ? M on 5undays anc
Wednesdays
CLARENDON UHURCB OF
CHRIST: Bible Study 1000 A
M; Morning Worship IL 10 A.
~; Evening Worship 7:3o p.
NJ; Wednesday Bible Study
100 p. NJ.
sANDH PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
q. Clyde Prince, pastor; Sum
day School 1000 A. NJ; wor-
ship Service. 3rd Sunday at
Ii 100 A. M. LIST Sunday night
at 730 P. N.
JONES STREET MISSION
AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. l. l. Todd, Pastor: w. J
Hardee. S s Supt.. f ID. Gask-
ins, =. T. u Director: w NJ
Hardee and j. G. Gaskins, Dea-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY
TABOR CITY BAPTIST: Re

TABOR CITY BAPTIST: Rev.
James II. Johnson, Pastor
SUNDAY School 9:45 4. M;
Morning Service 100 \. NJ.
T"ainiHE Urion $50 .. III
Evening Service 100 p. NJ.
Church Night Wed 1880 p. NJ.
W. NJ l. Circles Thursday after
LIST Sunday. General w. NJ. u
Monday after 2nd Sunday.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN: Rev. Henry L Reavsa
Sr. Pastor. Church School 1000
a II, Morning Worship HOG
a ii. PYF SUNDAY 600 p NJ.
Men oil The Church 2ad Tues
day
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev 2 u Layficld. pastor
Sunday Schoci 9:4j \ N. Morn-
Ing Worship !. co: MYF Sun
day z VI: Evening Worship
100, w S c ) Circles, First
Tuesday evening: Geberal w S
: ) meeting Third Tuesday eve-
ming
GLENDALE BfrrISI. Rev.
OTTO h,d~aFns. Pastor, sunIsy
School iC:U0 4. M Payer v e.s-
ing Sundays $50 P. N: Preach
.ng, Saturday p6iG.e 5rJ SundAs
1880 Y. M. 3-d 5uDosy inCra. as
u :" A NJ. sunday Tgpt ia
p. II.
oiT- HERMAN BAPTIST.
R'r'. Clyde pF,J'cs, Pastor. Sun
day School 10 4 M: Pave
Meeting Weo. Z % r. N: BIZ,
Sunday 8 p N: WJ-smp Sery.
Ice 4th Sunday u A. N: INC
Sunday 7:S0 I'm.
CEDAR C2EER sAPTisY
Rev. Z. " nesrre. pastor. suu-
day School 1000 A. n, Prayer
Meeting We'd. 10J q. n: Yo--
ship Ser.ice. Third Sunday IL 90
A. M. First Sunday TOO z. NJ.
LEBANON METHOD IsT:
Rev w F. Herbert, Pastor: Sum
day School 900 \. NJ, Preach
Ing, LIST Sun. TOO p. NJ, Bird Sun
day 700 r. L.; N. z. l., Monday
zee p. NJ; W. s. e. 8. 1st Wed
Night
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
r. L CUMBEE, pastor; SUM-
day SCSool at 10 A. NJ; worship
service Saturday nigh. before
fourth Sunday, 200 and Sunday
corning 100: and second Sup
day night at TOO. Prav~- sery-
Ice each Wednesday night N.
100. BTU Sunday Night 7.30
FOREST LAWN MIssIOARY
BAPTIST. 6ev. Castor Hester.
Minlster. Sunday school at 10
A. M. Preaching LIST Sunday IL I.
1890 P. M. and saen Sunday at
A.. NJ, ord snussp Night at 500
MT. SINAI BAPTIST: Re-
Carton Long, pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. M; Preaching
service 2pd Sunday II 90 A. N
and 9Th Sunday at 7.0 p. n:
Prayer Service each Wednesday
LITTLE BETHEL. Rev. l. r
Brown, Pastor Presiding 2nd
and 18th Sunday. LOO A M
~ -. n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
HELP WANTED

We want to interview reliable persous in +hi
area tor a Spare Time Candy Operation This
IS a new product on the market and is made nv
one OF the oldest companies of its kind in tbe|
world The person want must be of high cali
per- ENJOY good reputation, over twentv-one own|
sooo automobile, have eight hours weekly spare
Inc, be IN position to invest $500 which is So
ured by lnventary and have sincere desire
supplement your present income during snare
me with possible full time work If YOU have
heSe quai'llcatlon and the earnest desire tol
arm extra income write fully about YOURSELF
wing complete address and phone number for
personal, confidential interview to. Interna
onal Enterprise. p. o. Box 3O5, Bessemer CITY.
orth Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

Ih. Directory Sponsored by the Following Tabor City
kaeys clothing w. r. Cos Compsn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

5. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
ce<r/%E<17@E +71>e@s

the electrocardiogram, in de-
filming varying degrees of heart
determinations in children;
"one," he said, "that appears
to hold great promise of sensi-
tivity and accuracy"
Rich experiences from this
country to the far East, a store
house of knowledge and an
awakening to a great world
movement in which we are all
involved were revealed in heap
ed proportions by Mr.. Popham.
Two dental discussants on the
Charles M. Thompson Medical
Dental Lecture DIR. J. V. Turner
end DR.. Burket, stressed the i'm
portance of the dentist and ply
stefan working together to pro-
mote the best health standards
for all patients.
Chicago physician, DR.. N. o.
Galloway, asserted in his topic
on "The Impact of Race on
Medicine in America" that
there is no such group in Amer
lea which can be biologically
identified as the Negro. "The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
State University.

State University.
If reports from educators
who have attended past confer
ences are a guide, Mr.. Bern
hard said, the meeting will aid
participants in finding solutions
to their own problems. The
conference is also expected to
aid the Commission in formu-
lating recommendations to Con-
gress and the President. In
its 1861 Education Report, the
Commission recommended legis-
lation and executive action to
speed desegregation, to condi-
ton the grant of Federal funds
upon compliance with the Sup
RENE Courts decision, and to
provide Federal aid and techni-
cal assistance to desegregating
communities.
Members of the Commission
are:
John A. Hannah, Chairman,
President of Michigan State
University, and a former AS
sistant Secretary of Defense.
Robert G. Storey, Vice Chair
man, President Of the South
western Legal Foundation, for
mer Dean of Southern Metho-
dist University Law School,
and former President of the
American Bar Association;
Reverend Theodore M. Hes
burgh, C. S. c., President, Notre
Dame University;
Robert S. Rankin, Chairman
of the Political Science Depart
ment, Duke University;
Spottswood w. Robinson, III,
Dean and professor of law at
Howard University Law School;
Erwin N. Griswold, Dean and
Professor of Law, Harvard Uni
versity Law School, a former
Special Assistant to the Attorn-
ey General of the United States.
Berl l. Bernhard, Staff Direc-
tor, previously in private law
practice in Washington, D. C..
and former Law Clerk to Judge
Luther W. Youngdahl of the U.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

classification of people accord
ing to race has always been
biologically ridiculous, because
Of the complex cross-breeding
of people Throughout the world"
he said.
Paying tribute to the Society
Mr.. Popham said, "All the in
tellect, emotion the grasping
end sharing of knowledge and
the dialogue has been so right
here at Tuskegee for the past
fifty years"
The Society was founded for
"the advancement of physicians
and surgeons in the Science and
Art of Medicine and Surgery
and for the study and treatment
Of morbid conditions affecting
thousands of needy sufferers in
this section of the South"
The organization is headed by
DR.. Howard X. Kenny, Hospital
Director, Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital here, with DIR.
Eugene H. Dibble, Medical Di-
rector of the Andrew Hospital,
secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

J. B. White, Dean, College of
Education, University Of Flori-
GA will comment on these pro-
blems.
At the afternoon session of
May 8 the subject Factors to
be Considered in Planning De-
segregation" will be present.
ed by a panel including DR..
Ewald B. Nyquist, Deputy Com
missioner of Education. New
York; DR.. Horace Mann Bond,
Chairman, Department of Edu-
cation, Atlanta University; DR..
Richard M. Peters, Member,
Chapel Hill Board of Educa-
ton; and DIR. Oscar M. Chute,
Superintendent, Evanston Pub
lie Schools.
On the morning of May 4, a
panel composed of DR.. Dan Dod-
son, Director, Center of Human
Relations and Community Stud
les, New York University; Mr..
Sam R. Bloom, Member, Dallas
Citizens Council; DR.. John Let
son, Superintendent, Atlanta
Public Schools; and DR.. Ben
jamin E. Carmichael, Superin-
tendent, Chattanooga City
Schools, will speak on "Prepara-
ton for Desegregation."
The final session on Friday
afternoon, May a, the "Princi-
pal Unsolved Problems" will be
summarized by the Commission
Chairman, DR.. John A. Han
nah, President of Michigan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
! enn. Editor -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Banquet
The five-day Society culmi-
mated Friday morning with IN
Evaluation Conference In the
auditorium Of Andrew Hospital.
The Fiftieth Anniversary Of the
Society and the hospital was
observed during the conven-
ton.
Panel exchanges, lectures,
seminars and discussions were
features Of the meeting. Weav-
ed into this program was an
opening religious service, fea-
turing DR.. Allan K. Chalmer,
Professor Of Preaching and Ap-
piled Christianity, Boston Uni
versity; and the Golden Ami
versary Ball.
Noted physicians, dentists and
specialists from various parts
Of the country participated on
the program. Among the nota-
bles were DIR. Donald B. Effler,
Cleveland; DIR. Albert H. Trith-
art, Nashville; DR.. William
Dameshek, Tufts University,
Boston; DR.. Harry M. Seldin,
New York; DR.. Walter L. Henry
Howard University College of
Medicine, Washington, D. c.;
and DR.. Lester Burket, Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania; Philadel-
phia.
DR.. Paul Dudley White, ma
tional authority on heart disease
and heart consultant of former
pi esident Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er, was guest lecturer at the c.
Y. Roman Public Health Meet
ing, speaking on the topic Med
zeal Needs in Afro-Asian Coun-
tries
There is a crying need for
doctors and nurses from Amer
lea and other nations to con-
tribute their personal, as well
as material, service to these
medically deficient countries"
he said.
The Eighth Annual Charles
Richard Drew Memorial Lecture
featured DR.. Robert F. Ziegler,
Physician-in- Charge, Division of
Pediatric Cardiology, Henry
Ford Hospital, Detroit.
Remarking hopefully DR.. Zieg-
Ter said that medical research
had reached a "new frontier"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

stance H. Curtis, director,
Rheingold Women's Bureau.
A dazzling parade of models,
displaying designs of NAFAD-
ers and guest designed Wesley
Tam presented sparkling
fashion show. Models were
Elaine Coleman, Cleveland; Mae
Madrid, Philadelphia; Emogene
Cadogan and Helen Cradle, Bos-
ton; Marian Barker and Penny
Penn, New York City; Joan
Murray, New Haven, Conn;
Betty Sampler, Betty Robinson
and Mozella Rogers, New York
City.
Guests of the NAFAD gala
were further entertained by
Johnny Hartman, stage and TV
star, assisted by Jan Starr, de-
signer turned soloist, and Andy
Thomas, TV and supper club
vocalist. NAFAD's 1862 con-
vention will be held in July at
Philadelphia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28

tional in scope. II will deal not
only with continuing problems
Of segregation in the South. but
with the emerging issues IN
the North and West"
Representatives Of State De-
partment Of Education, Of local
school districts, and educators
whose professional activities
lave included some aspects Of
will attend the conference.
More than eighty educators and
lay leaders in education from
approximately thirty States,
North, South, East and West,
have accepted the Commissions
invitation to participate.
DR.. Sterling M. McMurrin,
United States Commissioner of
Education, will address the May
5 morning session, on "The In
terest of the United States Of
flee of Education in Desegrega-
ton of Public Schools" Other
speakers at this session are DR..
John H. Fisher, Dean, Teachers
College, Columbia University,
who will discuss the "Educa-
ional Problems of Segregation
in and Desegregation of Public
Schools" DR.. Houston Jackson,
Assistant Superintendent, Balti-
more Pubic Schools, and DR..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Nations Best -.

Continued From Page One)
women at least five previous
times. They were Miss Marian
Anderson, The Honorable Bessie
A. Buchanan, Mrs. Christine
Ray Davis, Mrs. Isabel Gibson,
Miss Lena Horne, Miss Eta
Moten and Miss Dorothea
Towles.
The sixteen of 1861 were Mrs.
Juanita r. Brandon, public
school teacher, Cleveland, Ohio;
Mrs. Lois Towles Caesar, con-
cert pianist, San Francisco;
Mrs. Betty Clark, hotel owner,
Los Angeles; DR.. Jeanne l..
Noble, assistant professor, New
York University; Miss Evelyn
Penny, Evelyn's Pastel Room,
Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Ernesta G. Procope,
owner of Albin H. Bowman Co.,
Brooklyn, N. Y; The Honorable
Verda F. Welcome, Maryland
State Representative, Balti-
more; Mrs. vi Curtis Hinton,
medical technician, Washington,
D. c.; Mrs. Eunice johnson,
wife of Johnson Publishing
Company head John H. John
son, Chicago; Mrs. Marguerite
Mays, New York City;
Mrs. Lynette Taylor, wife of
New Frontiersman Hobart Tay-
lor, Detroit and Washington;
Mrs. Muriel s. Snowden, asso-
ciate director, Freedom House,
Roxbury, Mass; Mrs. EVELYN
Cunningham Haynes, The Pitts
burgh Courier, New York City;
Miss Inez Kaiser, fashion col
umnist, Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs.
Lois Bell, designer, New York,
and Mrs. Fran Bundy Sellers,
Drew University, Madison, N. ].
NAFAD special honorees in
cluded Hal Jackson, pioneer
disc jockey of station WWRL,
New York City, with Baron
Theon Won Roth making presen-
tation; Moss H. Hendrix, Wash
ington, D. c., PRman to whom
Mrs. Dorothy I. Height, national
prexy, NCNW, made presenta-
ton in which she acknowledged
positive activity of The Coca
Cola Company, Atlanta, Ca,
senior account of The Moss H.
Hendrix Organization, and
Mrs. Gerri Major, society and
associate editor, Johnson Pub
fishing Company, Chicago, a.
ward presented by Miss Eleanor
Lambert. During the awards
studded program NAFAD re-
ceived an achievement award
from Lehman Breweries, Inc,
New York, presented by Con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
Marshall TO-.

Continued From Page One)
dress on Methods and Tech
niques of Christian Education.
The mornings program will in
clude an address - Resources
for Christian Education In The
Redeemed Community" by Mrs.
Julia Washington, of Illinois,
and the Missionary sermon by
Rev. Manuel L. Scott of Cali
fornia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
j. s. Civil -.
CONTINUED From Pare On

CONTINUED From Page One)
blems are and how they may
bet met. The factors that should
be considered in planning de-
segregation in different kinds
Of communities and various APP
proaches to preparation for de-
segregation will also be dis
cussed.
In announcing the conference,
Mr.. Bernhard said, "this is the
first Commission education con-
ference that will be truly ma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-28
MARRIED MEN!

If you have intimate marital
problems, send for free medical
brochure. Comes in plain wrap
per. There is no obligation.
Clarke Drug Co., Box IA,
Deerfield, Illinois.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
FOP Auxiliary Aids
Health Fund Drive

Mrs. Donald Longstreth, Mrs,
H. S. Weaver, 1890 Terrace
rd., Mrs. Richard Hrvot, Mrs
Dale Schmeling, Mrs. William
Campbell, Mrs. Harvey Shaw
1878 Ellwood, Mrs. Robert Hall
1886 Garfield, Mrs. Earl Lef-
ferts.
Funds received from the en-
suing campaign, which contin-
ues through March 3Oth, will
be distributed to the participat-
ing health agencies: Arthritis
and Rheumatism Foundation
Diabetes Association, Cystic
Fibrosis Foundation, Kidney
Nephrosis Foundation, Muscu-
lar Dystrophy Society and So
ciety for Crippled Children.
. Mrs. John Turner, 1888 Eu-
cid ave-, is community chair
man for this area. Residential
Goal for Cuyahoga County is
S250,000.
Final report on funds re-
ceived will be made Friday,
March 30th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Local Boy Wins
Scholarship

Winners of the 1862 Father
Wiesner Scholarships have been
announced by Brother Stanley
6. Mathews, principal of St.
Joseph High School. The two
scholarships are donated by the
Alumni Association, and cover
tuition for the second semester.
The winners are Jerome c.
Sokal, 1867 Allendale ave, and
Michael Selma of Berea. Jer-
ONE. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Solok. is a second honors stu
dent, member of the Cadet
Band, and belongs TO Christ the
King Parish.
Winners were selected from
the freshman division on the
basis of satisfactory academic
achievement, conduct and at
tendance records, activities and
an essay submitted by each sp-
plicant, What l Expect to Ac-
complish Through Education" :"
Brother Philip T. Aaron,
S. NJ, is moderator of the Al
umni Associations; Thomas J.
Brazaitis, class of 1858, 1914
Kewanee ave, is president. The
Father Wiesner Scholarships
are an annual project Of the
alumni. They are named in
honor of the first principal of
st. Joseph High School, the
Reverend Louis J. Wiesner, S.M.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Ssvedm N the
Ships Sailing the Seuen Seas Garry
John W. Clapham' Spiritual Message

shores, Clapham found he did
not have enough money to get
to the interior where there were
job openings on the Canadian
Pacific.
He then went to Sharon, Pa,
where he lived with relative for
three years.
His next stop was Cleveland,
where he worked in the building
trade before becoming a con-
tractor. The first thing Clap
ham did when it appeared he
finally found a financial niche,
was to send for his wife and
two daughters.
Begins Missionary Work
Then began many years of
dedicated work at the City
Mission. After close to so years
Of effort, which included at
tempts to convert radicals
whom he met on their own
grounds-a soapbox on Public
Square, Clapham retired from
actively working as a lay mis-
sionary.
His booklet is the result of
still wanting to serve the hu-
man race in some capacity.
Cure for all Troubles
Towards the end of his book,
Clapham relates that through
the years Of meeting hundreds
OF men and women, he has
drawn the conclusions that it
is no use telling them about
their mistakes and failures.
What they want is a cure
for their troubles"
Now at IS, Clapham says he
hopes, in some small way, the
troubled people he has met have
found some cure for their spiri-
tual ailments.
Furthermore, he is not
through with his writings. He
is now in the process of re-
lating, in booklet form, the ex-
experiences Of his so years in
America. |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Spring Films

Spring will be ushered in by
three color movies on the next
film program at the East
Cleveland Public Library
Thursday, March 29th at s
p. M.
Journey into Spring" is q
beautiful film in which the com.
ing of spring is revealed by a
detailed observation of animal
pond and plant life.
"The onarch Butterfly
Story" portrays in all its color
full beauty and detail the life
cycle of one of natures most
fascinating creatures.
Forest Babies" uses JOIN
Becker's Feather Of Fur" poem
to introduce baby forest animals
Of all kinds.