davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
0swaIds Celebrate
 Silver Anniversary

The Silver Weuulng Anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Peter Oswald was celebrated March IA in the home of MT. and Mrs. Ole Westby in Seattle. Among the many guests that hon. ored the couple were: Olaf Mel seth, Laura Aase, MT. and Mrs. Martin Rion, MT. and Mrs. Olaf Westby. MT. and Mrs. Ben Westhy. Mrs. Andrew Hildre, Emma Shud- shift, MT. and Mrs. William Karkl, MT. and Mrs. Richard Kobbevik, B. Thorkildson. Toots Floberg, Anna Nielsen, MT. and Mrs. Tom Oswold, Sivert E. Anderson, James T. Burnett, Magnus Hansen, MT. and Mrs. Al Orsen, MT. and Mrs. Sven Swanson, MT. and Mrs. Ola1 Larsen. MT. and Mrs. Walluf Ras- mussen, MT. and Mrs. Olaf Swan son, MT. and Mrs. Henriksen, Miss Osdold, Tom Ness, MT. and Mrs. Renold Lee, MT. and Mrs. Kirk Jones, Erling Onsien, Sis Mari tia, MT. and Mrs. Olaf Wlnther Gudrun Mackenzie, MT. and Mrs o. s. Ljunghammer, MT. and Mrs L. T. Oswold, Harley Osavld, MT and Mrs. Mintru Petirean, Don Twiet, Dorothy Kragh, MT. and Mrs. Ole Westby, Margret Fred rickson.
 Mrs. Oswald returned to Juneau on the Baranof Sunday while MT. Oswald arrived yesterday on his halibut boat the Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
KE!THAHN SPEAKS ON SEWARD'S LIFE
 TO kIWANIS CLUB

1 "Other great men are honored on their birthdays-William H. Se- ward. the anniversary of his great est act Perhaps that is why Stewards Day speeches rarely deal with the man himself" Approaching his subject in this manner, Edward L. Keithahn, Ter ritorial Museum curator, gave Xii wanis Club members an illuminat- ing biographical sketch of Seward at today's luncheon meeting in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room.
 One visualized the somewhat wistful red-haired youth who went overheard in debt to his tailor be- cause he thought fellow-students laughed at his clothes; young lawyer who married the daughter of his Albany law partner turned to politics and served as state sena- tor, governor and United States senator before losing the Presiden- lidl lO fADl A@AAA coln.
 Most revealing of all and, ac- cording to Keithahn, the under lying reason for the purchase of Alaska was Stewards "grandiose dreams of expansion"
 Seward" said the speaker, was the most conspicuous advocate of territorial expansion we have ever seen"
 Seward turned longing eyes to- ward Canada and Central America, planning the eventual capitol of the United States in Mexico. He advocated annexing Greenland and the Virgin Islands.
 He was ripe for the Russian ol1er, and quick to find surface reasons (many since proved without value) for making the purchase.
 Keithahn quoted a number of Stewards predictions which have oeen realized, and closed his talk with this quotation from speech in 1861:
 Russia and the United States may remain good friends until, each having made a circuit' of half the globe in opposite directions, they shall meet and greet each other in regions where civilization first began and where, after so many ages, they become now le- thargic and helpless"
 Keithahn added, China, ot course. What is this prediction worth?"
 President Jim Mcclellan pre- sided; Gene Vuille was in charge of the program and Roy Hanson a guest, was introduced.
 Other observances of Stewards Day was most visible at the Mu- scum, where Keithahn was busy most of the day showing groups ot school children around. Two groups from Juneau High School were visitors this morning, and Douglas students spent much of the after noon there.
 Territorial offices were closed, but most department heads were noted busily at work anyway. It was also a bank holiday and non-judicial day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
TWO ENGINEERS ARRIVE
 FOR ROAD COMMISSION

Two engineers coming to be on the staff of the Alaska Road Com mission were among passengers ar irving on the Alaska.
 Guy E. Carter, formerly of Mos COW, Idaho. will be supervising en- gineer assistant here to Walter H. Daub, chief of the Contracts Divis- ion.
 T. Hugh Wilson, who comes from Southworth, Wash, will be in Ju- neau only few days before going to Nome, where he will be locating engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
ALA5kANS SPEND
 NIGHT IN OMAHA

OMAHA, March 30.1R- Forty four residents of Alaska, seeking confirmation of the appointment of Ernest GIuening as governor Of the Territory and boosting Alaskan stathood, arrived here last night enroute to Washington.
 Their chartered plane, Ship ot State" is scheduled to take off for Washington this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
BURDICK TO sITKA

Charles G. Burdick, Assistant Re- gional Forester, went to Sitka yes terday, planning to be there the re- mainder of the week, then in the field in that area. He expects to return about April 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the beautiful floral offerings and the many acts CT kindness and sympathy during the time of the death and fure-al e. our beloved Father aE6 Grand- father, Farm T. Posey.
 Mrs. Ruth Scott
 Miss Ruth Posey I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
RETURN FROM STATES

MT. and Mrs. Jack Burford re- turned hy Pan American Airways yesterday following several-week business and vacation trip in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
IGNORED cN BIRTHDA :

A surprise party in honor of Mrs' Ernest Kohlhas was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Willard with eight guests present. The afternoon affair was followed by a dinner party at the Willard home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
IN FROM GUSTAVUS

Jack A. Hofbauer and Pete Rowe
 of Gustavus registered yesterday at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30

SCHWINN BICYCLES at MAD- SENS. 46 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30

IN FROM ANCHORAGE
 Dave Dishaw, former Juneau resi- dent, is in town from Anchorage, and is registered at. the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30

SCHWINN BICYCLES at MA2- SENS. 46 II
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Mrs. Hall Elected
Chapter Motron

Mrs. Elizabeth Hall was elected
worthy matron of the Ocean
Springs Adah chapter No. 40,
OES, at a meeting Friday night in
Masonic Temple.
Buford Myrick was named
worthy patron. Others named are
Mrs. Jessie Jordan, associate ma
tron; Joe Hadnot, associate pa
iron; Mrs. Elizabeth Wall, sec
retarys Clarence Hamilton, treas
urer; Mrs. Ellen Parker, condue-
tress, and Mrs. Ruby Noel, asso-
ciate conductress.
Installation will be a point af-
fair with Mcleod Lodge, F and
AM, Dec. 81. Mrs. Josie Rankin,
past grand matron, Gulfport, will
officiate.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Ocean Springs
Hon1en1ukers Club
Meets Monday

The Ocean Springs Homemak-
ers club met Monday at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Palfrey, with Mrs.
John Bransford as co-hostess.
Presiding was Mrs. Henry Girot,
president. Mesdames c. D. To-
denbier and James Friar gave
Christmas readings, and carols
we're sung.
The social hour found tea be-
ing served from a lace-covered
table conferred with holly and red
candles and presided over by Mrs.
Girot.
Others present were Mesdames
Catherine Smith, Robertson Pal
mer, A. c. Gottsche, George
Young, Ellis Handy and Misses
Ann and Cora Pattison.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

X. Hudson. AT present they are
visiting Mr.. Kaps' parents in
Gainesville. Tex. He recently re-
ceived a discharge from the air
force at Mcclellan field, Calf.
The Kaps and the Eual CARROTS,
whose visits will coincide, were
married in a double ceremony in
Gulfport, April l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Almond,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Hudson, Mrs,
j. r. Bullock, Mrs. C. c. Hill and
Mrs. Jack Hudson attended quar-
terly conference at Escatawpa M.
f. church Sunday afternoon. The
Rev. O.. H. Scott, district super
intendent. was in charge of the
meeting and brought the message.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

The revival at Wilson Springs
Methodist Episcopal church was
closed Friday with n new MEM
Der of the church. The Rev. James
Williamson, Escatawpa, preached.
Mrs. c. c. Hill, Lester and Nell
Hill, spent Saturday in Mobile.
Mrs. lack Bullock and infant
son left Friday by train for Chi
cago to join Mr., Bullock who is
attending school there.
Kaps Expected Here
MI. and Mrs. Erwin E. Kaps
(nee Frances Love Hudson) are
expected to arrive within the next
few days for a visit with Mrs.
Kaps' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Matinee Proceeds
To Buy Work Book

A benefit matinee, showing the
Wizard of o." will be given at
the Joy Theater in Moss Point
on Dee. % at 2 p. M, sponsored
by room mothers of Charlotte
Hyatt school, Mrs. Lundy Heidel-
berg announced today.
Proceeds will be used to buy
work books for needy children
in the school, Mrs. Heidelberg
said.
In addition to the show, home
made candies win be on sale in
the lobby.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
News From WILSON SPRINGS
c. c. Hill Returns
To Nicaragua
After Stay Here
BY Mrs. Jack Hudson

c. c. Hill has returned to Kar-
awalla, Nicaragua, where he is
employed, after having spent four
months with his family. He was
accompanied as far as New Or
leans by Mrs. Hill and they spent
TWO days there before he left by
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Garden Clubs Offer
Prizes For Lighting
And Decorations

An invitation has been ex-
tended by the Pascagoula Lake,
Sprig and Twig and Trowel Gar
den clubs to all homes in the city
to join in the Outdoor Christ
mas Pageant of decorated and
lighted doorways, Christmas trees
or shrubs, and lighted scenes por-
traying songs or stories of
Christmas.
There will be prizes of equal
amounts for these three classes:
decorated and lighted doorwaYs.
decorated and lighted Christmas
trees. or shrubs. and lighted
scenes porirsYing songs or stories
of Christmas.
Three out-of-town judges will
pass on all entries between Christ
mas and the New Year. Lights
should be kept on all entries un-
til after 10 p. m. each night.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
VFW Auditory
Entertuins Post

The Auxiliary OF the Veterans
of Foreign Wars entertained mem
bers Of the Clifton McKeily Will
iiams post Tuesday at a buffet
supper and informal party at the
club house.
Mesdames Anna Rose Hawk,
Willie Turnage, Virginia Hill and
Mary Holder were hostesses.
Christmas decorations were
used throughout the club house.
After supper the evening wa
spent in dancing.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Ocean Springs Churches
81. Johns Plans Candle Light Service

the study, Christmas in Our
Schools Around the World" at
the meeting of st. Paul's Meth
odist auxiliary Tuesday at the
church. Mrs. j. c. Wright pre-
sided.
BAPTIST
Christmas baskets were plan
ned by the Norah Bradford cir
Gle of the Baptist church which
met Tuesday al the home of Mrs.
Edward Snyder. Mrs. M. T. Sims
gave the Bible study, assisted by
Mrs. Mary Price. The circle will
send cards to the sick.
Christmas carols marked the
meeting of the Mary Price circle
of the Baptist church when Mrs.
E. E. O'Neill presided. Mrs. R.
Storie gave the reading for the
afternoon. Christmas baskets were
planned with Mesdames Robert
Endt, E. E. O'Neill, r. Storie and
M. Myrick on the committee. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Cliff Lee and Mrs. 3. McGrew.
Mrs. Paul Gattis was hostess
to the Cynthia Gottsche circle
Tuesday and also gave the Bible
reading. Mrs. Jack Hall presided.
Christmas singing was a feature
and Christmas baskets were plan
ned. The hostess served refresh
ments.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

w. 80 -
mas Eve at 7 at the church.
st. Johns and St. AIMS Epis-
copal Guilds met in their annual
joint session at the home of Mrs.
George Young Tuesday with Mrs.
James Friar as cohostess. An
nual reports were given by Mes
DANES C. c. Gardner, Louis
Cosper, Josh Powers, George
Young, James Bridges, 1. Pava-
Joni and John Cox. Mrs. M. C.
Sherman was in charge of the
program and introduced Mrs. T.
S. Morton, Gulfport, and Mrs. E.
C. Tonsmire, Biloxi. Other out
of-town guests we're Mrs. E. A.
De Miller, Biloxi, and Mrs. Moore,
Gulfport. Mrs. Ellis Handy, re-
firing president, gave a brief talk
and asked for cooperation for the
new president, Mrs. Young. A
social hour followed during which
tea was served from a table love
ly with Christmas decorations
and presided over by Mrs. De
Miller.
PRESBYTERIAN
The Presbyterian auxiliary met
Tuesday at the church with Mrs.
Lynd Gottsche presiding. Mrs.
E. F. Hill, wife of the rector, gave
the study, "The Parting Discourse,
the Priestly Prayer" The Sunday
school Christmas tree was PLAN
ned. Mrs. C. d. Todtenbier and
Mrs. Frank Snyder served re-
freshments.
METHODIST
Mrs. Roland Lovelace presented
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Soul Peterzell
Is Club Chun1p

Saul Peterzell won the mems
Golf club championship in a tour
nament played at Pascagoula
Country club last weekend.
This weekend, weather permit
ting, Larry Lindhart and Arnold
Walker will play off their run
ner-up tie.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

When the Supreme Court was
moved from the Capitol in 1887
to its own building, each Justice
had his individual chair moved
with him.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

Approximately 100000 square
feet of green-tinted, heat absorb
ing glass windows are planned
for the permanent Secretariat
building of the United Nations
in New York.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

plane. He will be away for an in
definite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hubbard
B3lloek and celia Mae Smith,
Moss Point, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bullock.
Arrives For Lcna Visit
Mrs. Eual Garrett. nee Mary
Lucille Scott, arrived Friday for
a three-month visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Scott.
Cpl. Garrett has recently been
transferred from the air base at
FL Paso, Tex, to Japan. Mrs. Gar
rett has been visiting in FL Paso
and Oklahoma and after her stay
here will return to Oklahoma TO
visit Cpl. CARROTS parents.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
EPISCOPAL

st. Johns church will hold its
annual candle light service Christ
mas Eve at 7 at the church.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
How do you get along with peo'

How do you get along with peo-
pie?
Have you one of those power
house personalities that really
bowl folks over, or do you drift
dreamily along in some one else's
wake?
There's a place for every person
ality type, from the powerful dy-
namo to the shrinking violet. but
you should be very careful te
choose work which will suit your
own particular makeup.
Certain Jobs are done better ano
more methodically by a quiet
thoughtful worker instead Of the
boisterous joy-boy who operates
best In q crowd.
Don't depend on your sparkling
wit and gayety alone to put YOU
over. It's better to be unobtrusive
and well liked by every one than
to be adored by some and despised
by others.
No Office likes troublesome char
acters even though they may have
talent and. ability to burn. Pro-
motions come to those who are CO.
operative and agreeable.
The girl or fella who has nc
sense Of humor and gets burned
UP over every of1ice incident will
soon find It's better to forgive
and forget rather than to carry
grudges. When you can handle
trying situations gracefully. you're
really on the road to success.
Even the greatest successes are
sometimes criticized. insulted and
razzed by envious. ill-mannered
Evening star., 1949-12-04
By Betty Betz

people. The smart cookies keer
their tempers down to q slow burr
and try to laugh 1t of. You'll
never get anywhere in business BY
nursing grudges or private feuds
so always remember to keep the
good will of every one, including
your rivals!
Never make cracks about any
ones race, religion, appearance
income or speech, even If it's only
in fun. You may have gotten away
with it at home or with your own
gang, but it won't make you popu-
lar in the big outside world.
Since many Of your business
transactions will be conducted
over the telephone. polish up you,
phone manners. Cultivate q pleas
ant voice. Be as cordial as YOU
can be on the line, whether your
callers are seeking favors o,
bringing them.
Once you start working. you'll
find that even your social life Of
fers many opportunities for max
ing useful business contacts
That's fine. but don't exploit your
friends for this purpose or you'll
be known as q phony.
When you meet new friends
at parties. don't spring the
obvious question. What do you
do for q living?" Those details
can be learned more subtly.
No girl gets very far ahead
by the help she gets from Office
wolves. The only way you get
ahead Is by your own ability.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Moggi Never
Makes Enemies

Attractive Maggi McNellis,
the successful radio star, is
one girl who admits that she
couldn't possibly have gotten
50 far in her career If she
hadn't made many friends.
Dorothy Kilgallen, who's a
great friend and admirer of
Maggi's, once wrote an article
about her, appropriately titled,
"The Girl Whom Everybody
Likes" Maggi McNellis' secret
formula isn't to fall all over
important people when she
meets them, but to be friendly
to every one in a natural way.
~ just never make any
enemies" says Maggi, who
never gossips about any one.
Next Sunday: How to apply
for a job.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

If you brush of the local
Romeos, they'll have much re-
spect for you, and you'll get
further faster!
Should you encounter a smooth
character who invites you to con
tinue your day over dinner at
small, secluded place, be wise
Evening star., 1949-12-04

tical and the selection on
the menu is very large and
you can choose from your IA
vorite seafoOds: lobster,
shrimps, crab, CLAIMS, oysters,
scallops or fish =. prepared in
any Of a dozen different ways.
or you can order one Of their
sizzling charcoal broiled
steaks or fried chicken. You'll
enjoy the smooth service, the
good food and the yummy
rum buns. Ask the head
waiter to seat you at the Cap
tain's Table, or in the Ships
Cabin, or in any Of the other
Marine Dining Rooms. The
restaurant occupies two
buildings in the same block.
122l and 1907 = ST. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

ping. Sirloin steak, Csc. Fried
chicken, 55c. Prime roast beef,
81. Desserts and salads, lOc
and 15c. Located in the Har-
rington Hotel, at 11th and E
SITS. NV. Open daily. Take
the whole family on Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
t>>>>%>>

- y - " AN
NELL'S S E A
GRILL. That's
the place to
lunch and dine
IA n d bot h
men and wOm-
en- enjoy the
deliciously pre-
pared d foo d .
The At m o $ :
nH ara 3~ non.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

and be In per-
feet condition.
If your silver
service n e q d 3
attention - sill.
yer plating, re.
pairing, bumng
IS e n d it to
TIL E SILVER
S III o p / n
q . or . 4 n w n
Evening star., 1949-12-04

The food is
delicious, the
portions are
large and
the prices are
tiny. At this
self : service
restaurant -
khoro'S m tin.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

0eNEHluCu
first by
the perna-
n ent in
your hair.
If you have
hair which
has never
b e I o r e
{ take n q
good Der.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
easy BOOKLET

- "A1k0V114C
miss or a boisterous boy
you'll be happy for the in
formation you garnered from
THE BABY BOOKLET. This
little booklet is . present to
you and it's yours merely
for the asking. From 1t,
you'll learn how to determine
your baby's horoscope, it,
birthstone, flower and other
such pertinent data. It even
offers over 1890 suggestions
for naming girl and boy
babies. This dBABY BOOK
LETT will be sent free of
charge to any expectant
mother who lives In Wash
ington or its suburbs. Simply
mail . post card with your
name, address, phone number
and date Of expectancy--to
BOX 1912, Main Post Office,
Washington, D. G. A copy will
be sent to you promptly.
i" SILVER REFLECTS
- YOUR GOOD
TASTE. but it must gleam
Evening star., 1949-12-04

TAYLOR'S right away. Don't
forget the ice cream in bulk
or moIds tea sandwiches,
petit fOurs and decorated
cakes. They deliver. 3714
MACOMB ST. NV. Phone WO.
71OO.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

manent-Or If your hair is
hard to curl-consult MIR.
Emile. He specializes in the
'Circlette" and the "Spiral"
permanents - that actually
perform the stimpossible" on
problem hair. EMILES do
expert hair tinting-and can
restore dull, drab hair to its
former beauty and, at
the same time, conceal gray
ing locks. Charge accounts
invited. 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone DI. 3616.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

The skilled silversmiths will
restore it to its former beauty
at small cost. Call DU.
2798 for an estimate. Pick mp
and delivery service. 3611 M
ST. N.W.-1 block beyond Key
Bridge.
+" MAN-sIzE PORTIONS
to delight the
man in your life-are served
Evening star., 1949-12-04

V0ANS PAuAA
p u d dings!,
hams, and
roast tur-
keys for
y u r en-
tertaini ng
during the
holidays?
Then call
Evening star., 1949-12-04
<<<>>%<

". DEL1cIoUs:. is the
word for food
served at THE KITCHETERIA.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

H1OuACht "ASA
to save money!
r HE S E
FAIR has a
group of 1852
pairs of beau
tiful Famous
Name" shoes
reduced to a
fra c tiOn OF
til cir former
raIuo For. A
Evening star., 1949-12-04
4" rs A SURPRISE
- L PACKAGE"-on
its way to you? Then there's

a & r e a t
day COM
ing in your
life - If
you're ex-
pecting .
baby. And
W h eth e r
at" turns
out to be
q WinsOne
Evening star., 1949-12-04
%>>><<><

6 A RE YOU READY for
Christmas? Have
you ordered homemade fruit
Evening star., 1949-12-04

LIMITED TIME-tbese shoes,
formerly priced from $9.95 to
S22.5O-will be on sale for IS.
You'll want several pairs at
these savings. So hurry in.
Also in time for Christmas
giving-is a special group OF
handbags-reduced to $2.95
and S.. And-for many names
on your list-choose nylon
stockings from THE SHOE
FAIRS fine array. luz
CONN. AVE. Phone EX. 95S7.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
t>><<>>>

I" HAIRLINEs, By by
EMILE - MAKE
HEADLINES!" And it's all
Evening star., 1949-12-04
<<><<<<1

6 IT'S A SALE!" A S.
80 1 sale just at the
moment when you're anxious
Evening star., 1949-12-04

To have your
fur coat restyled to a u, knee
length or jacket
:: !: J !: !! E: : :: : !:
at MICHAEL'S IN
FUR SHOP. This e
eliminates worn @N n IN
spots and includes %N
new satin lining, TT/
glazing. For $35, nlcuAelx
1t can be made s.-S
into a cape or stole. F.o.
Sale of sample" fur coats,
jackets, capes and stoies'
1929 x ST. NV. ST. 5O95.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

YOU II q OOD
TASTE" T.. but it must gleam
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
Sightseeing Parties
Make Gay Holiday
For Bows At YMCA

There hasn't been a dull moment
at the YMCA this holiday time
and won't be until the happy sea-
son is ended and the boys are again
back at school.
Topping the parties was the one
Miss Fay Schmunk, office secre-
tary gives each year for the 9 to
II years olds. Its a gay hour with
fun, movies, and a treat with every
boy being remembered.
The older boys have done a bit
of travelling. They have visited the
Telling Belle Vernon Dairy. The
Pepsi Cola plant, East Cleveland's S
new police department, incinerator
and rifle range. Coming are trips
to Nela Parks Lighting Institute
where an electronics show appears
like black magic; and a visit TO
Cook Cleland's airport with a free
ride for the lucky boy. A trip to
Akron is also on the agenda.
In between there have been
tournaments aplenty, chess, check
ers, pool, table tennis.
And to close with another party
mention must be made of the dane
ing and music evening when the
young adults brought their fair
guests.