davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-16
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Argentine Charge d'Affaires
and Sonora de Quiros gave a cock
tail party last evening entertain
ing in honor of the Chief OF
Argentine Naval Operations, Ad-
miral Carlos j. Martinez. The Wis
iting Admiral came to this coun-
try at the end of last month to
take over two cruisers built in this
country and will sail for his South
American home later this week.
Senor and Sonora de Quiros
entertained in their home at 244O
Massachusetts, avenue and their
guests. invited from 6 to o'clock,
included about 200 officials, diplo-
mats and Naval officers and their
wives.
Admiral Martinez stood with his
hosts to greet the callers and
Sonora de Quiros wore a becom-
ing ballerina-length frock of blue
taffeta. In the company yesterday
were officials of the State, Navy
and Commerce Departments as
well as members of the Argentine
Embassy staff,
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Emily Post

A mother writes: "My daughter
viii not have her coming -out
party until next year, when she
will be 18. However, many
of her friends are coming out this
year at the usual cotillion. Should
she be allowed to go to this party
or will that make her own coming
out next year a bit ridiculous?"
If the cotillion that you speak
of is one given for the debutantes,
her appearance at this will def
nitely include her in their number.
In other words. coming out"
means going to debutante parties.
The only time at which her ap-
pearance at a debutante party
would not mean her coming out
would be at a dance in her own
home given for her older sister,
at which she might be admitted
that one evening.
John Smith II?
Dear Mrs. Post: Who is called
John Smith, I'd? Is he the grand
son of a man of the same name,
as some one has told me you have
said?
Answer: Yes, but only if he has
an uncle who is named junior
Evening star., 1951-01-16

Mrs. Case

Mrs. Homer Case, retiring presi-
dent of the Soldiers, Sailors,
Marines and Airmen's Club, was
the guest of honor at luncheon
yesterday. The hostesses were the
members of the board of the
Woman's Army-Navy League,
sponsors Of this club for enlisted
men.
The luncheon was given at the
Army and Navy Club and many
of those attending the fete for the
first time entered the famous club
by the front door. The ladies' en-
trance was closed because of re-
decorating and repairs.
Mrs. Case is completing two very
successful years of service to the
SSMA Club and the hostesses yes
terday were Mrs. Clifton B. Gates,
Mrs. Spencer Akin, Mrs. Edward
Barber, Mrs. William D. Chandler,
Mrs. Claude B. Mickelwait, Mrs.
Layson E. Atkins, Mrs. Walter S.
Grant, Mrs. j. Lawton Collins,
Mrs. Herman Feldman, Mrs. Clay
ton Beaman, Mrs. Laurence L.
Kuter, Mrs. Truman Landon, Mrs.
Dallas Sutton, Mrs. Albert G.
Noble, Mrs. Dan A. Kimball. Mrs.
w. P. T. Hill. Mrs. Merlin O'Neill,
Mrs. Luther Sheldon, Mrs. Smith
Hempstone, Mrs. Julius A. Furer,
Mrs. Edwin R. Petzing. Mrs. DON
aid Stroh, Mrs. John B. Goodell,
Mrs. Paul Streit and Mrs. Willard
C. Johnson.
During the luncheon plans for
the Clubs emergency program
were discussed. With the reopen
ing of the USO and many plans
being made for recreation and en-
tertainment, the club is abiding
by it's policy in World War II and
concentrating on minimum priced
sleeping quarters and meals-plus
relaxation and comfort for the en-
listed men who come there.
New shower baths are being in
stalled; a fine television set has
been given by the Signal Corps
wives, who maintain the clubs
popular lounge, and the Army
Quartermaster Corps has added
extra beds as well as an electric
drinking fountain to the recrea-
tion room.
The club is crowded to its ca
pacity of 157 beds each week end
and volunteers for work In the
front Office and canteen are COM
ing in steadily as the wives of Off
GERS who own and operate this
club fulfill their all-time obligation
to serve their country and its
servicemen.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Miss sO'Brien
ToBeWed

Mrs. Luke Clark O'Brien an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter. Katherine Elinor. to
Mr.. Albert z. Hodge, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis E. Hodge of this
city.
Miss O'Brien is a graduate of
Holy Cross Academy and attended
George Washington University.
Nr. Hodge studied pre-law at
Duquesne University and the
American University School of
Social Sciences and Public A
fairs. He is now in his senior
year at the Washington School OF
Law of the American University
and is a member of Delta Theta
Phi legal fraternity.
The wedding will take place
April IA.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Committee Heads
Push Fund Drive

Mrs. Edward L. Northrop has
accepted the Craftsmanship of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Residen-
tial Committee for Suburban Hos
pitfalls 1851 Membership and Sus-
tanning Fund Drive.
Mrs. William Sharon Farr is
vice chairman of the drive which
opened yesterday. Other chairmen
assisting in the area are Mrs.
Arthur A. Baker. Mrs. K. N.
Worthy, Mrs. Kent Yoke, Mrs. L.
WEIGH Pogue, Mrs. Thurston
Hughes, Mrs. L. M. Mckenzie and
Mrs. Philip H. Warner.
Others working on the drive are
Mrs. Leland Ritchie, Mrs. George
G. Taylor, DR.. and Mrs. L. A.
Terzian, Mrs. William Mcknight,
Mrs. Clarence Mcbride and Mrs.
Stuart Upton.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Town and Country Folk

his famous fighting right hand
in a bandage. Gentlemanly Gene,
as former heavyweight champion,
has always confined his fighting
to the ring-unlike some of the
pugnacious boxers who enjoy
night club brawls or street bran
nigans. But the punch that lacer-
ated his hand was one the re-
cipient we'll deserved. Sorry, I
can't tell the whole story.
Apropos of the item on Great
Pyrenees pooches, lovely Lynn
Courtney remembers one of these
huge dogs that belonged to Red
Cross co-worker; while they were
overseas during the war. The dog
was struck by a jeep (she didn't
say whether the jeep was also de-
molishedD and suffered an injury
at the base of its spine. There
after, even though it eventually
recovered completely, the animal
always walked with perfect
rumba rhythm, swaying from
side to side. Lynn, a fair
skinned blond with primrose yel-
low hair, now is working in a
fascinating Georgetown bookshop
whose personnel, to date, has in
cluded a German princess; a best
selling novelist: the daughter of
a Yugoslavian diplomat; a beau
tiful mannequin; the widow of
an English general, and a Bel
gian baroness
Celeste Holm graces the cover
Of the Mayfower magazine this
month, and, by a charming CO.
incidence, a photograph of her
look-alike. Peggy st. Lewis, is
also in the magazine. Further
coincidence is provided by the fact
that Peggy is married to an Ok
lahoman, while Celeste, of course,
made her greatest hit in the musi-
cal Oklahoma!
Washington is soon to lose one
of its few remaining grande
danes, the witty and stimulating
Mrs. Robert E. Lee III. The house
on Wyoming avenue has been put
on the market, and as soon as it
is sold Mrs. Lee will return to
the gracious Southern life of
Charlestown, her native city. The
crowded Capital, with its eternal
servant problem. finally has
proved too much.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Society News
Argentine Navy Chief Is Honored;;
New Dutch Minister, Wife Hosts

The Argentine Ambassador, DR..
Jeronimo Remorino, is expected to
return to Washington the end of
this week or early next week.
Houseworming Fetes
The new Netherlands Minister
and Nine. de Beus gave the first
of two early evening parties yes
terday and will be hosts again
this evening from $50 to 8 o'clock.
The entertainments were planned
as housewarming fetes in the
house they have leased at 1410
34th street which formerly was
the home of Admiral Kirk, now
United States Ambassador to
Moscow. and Mrs. Kirk.
Guests yesterday numbered
about $50 and a similar number
have been invited for this evening.
Among them are numbers of old
friends of the hosts made when
he was here as counselor of the
embassy in 1945 to 1947. During
the past three years Mr.. and
Nine. de Beus have been in Indo-
nesia where he was Deputy High
Commissioner and more recently
in New York where he was coun-
selor to the Netherlands Perma-
nent Delegation to the United
Nations. Mr.. de Beus has sue
ceeded Jonkheer o. Reuchlin,
who now is on duty at the Foreign
Office at The Hague.
Porty for Horrisons
Representative and Mrs. Will
lam Henry Harrison will be the
guests of honor at dinner Thurs
day evening of the formers niece,
Mrs. Paul Traynham, who will
entertain in her home on r street.
Mrs. Traynham is the former Miss
Marthena Harrison Williams and
the party is set on the anniver-
sary of the birth of her grand
mother, the late Mrs. Russell B.
Harrison who lived in Washing
ton for many years.
Representative and Mrs. Harri-
son have taken an apartment in
Cathedral Mansions. The new
member Of the House from Wyo-
ming is a native of Indiana, at
tended Friends School here. He
is descendant of two Presidents,
his grandfather, President Benja-
min Harrison, and President Will
liam Henry Harrison for whom
he was named.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

MRS. WILLIS BURTON, JR.
Miss Sara Jane Middleton be.
came the bride of Mr.. Willis Bur-
ton, jr., at Floris Presbyterian
Church in Herndon December %
the Rev. H. H. Bear officiating.
The bride is the daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Middleton OF
Herndon. The groom is the sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton. The
couple are living in Williamsburg
Va, where both are students at
the College of William and Mary
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Fashions Seen
AtluncheOns
.Harris-Ewing Photo.

Fashion shows in the Mayflower
Lounge and the Shoreham Blue
Room yesterday inspired a num-
Der of luncheon parties.
At the Mayhower Miss Rhoda
Low entertained IL friends. He1
guests were Mrs. Guy w. S.
Castle, Miss Bertha Noyes, Mrs.
McCeney Werlich. Mrs. Austin
Kautz, Mrs. Elovious Mangor
Miss Meta Evans, Mrs. Littleton
Hambley, Mrs. Frederick Mitchell
Gould. Mrs. Alden Strong, Mrs
Barron Du Bois and Mrs. E. Or
mond Power.
Other luncherS at the May
flower were Mrs. Seth Richardson,
Mrs. Frank Dennis, Miss Hazel
Peterson and Mrs. Constantine
de Stackleberg.
Guest commentator at the
Washington Party fashion show
at the Shoreham was Mrs. John
Horton, the former Miss Drucie
Snyder, and watching the pro-
ceedings from the celebrity
table were Sonora de la Colina
Mrs. Tom Clark, Mrs. John r.
Steelman, Mrs. George Smathers
Mrs. Marcella du Pont and Mrs
Eugene Cox.
Miss Mccall Henderson enter
tained at luncheon in the Blue
Room in honor of two recent
brides, Mrs. Daniel Morris Kelly
and Mrs. John Charles Thomp-
son. Miss Henderson was in both
of the weddings.
Her guests were the Misses Jane
Lingo, Sophie Mayer, Clare Fos-
ter, Katherine Colean, TEX Kelley
Polly Norment and Katherine
Berthier. Also on hand were Mrs
Hugh F. Richardson, Mrs. George
Horkan, Mrs. Jacques Michae,
Kelly, Mrs. F. Michael Rogers
Mrs. Frank Mears, Mrs. Thomas
A. Walden, jr., Mrs. Edmund
Bennett and Mrs. Robert v. Kelly
Lunching at a nearby table was
Miss Henderson's mother, Mrs
Hollis lines. who had as hel
guests Mrs. Devere L. Day, Mrs
James v. Bennett, Mrs. Walter
George, Mrs. Lister Hill, Mrs. Olga
Mack, Mrs. Harry Schnabel. Mrs
E. c. Shields, Mrs. Alva Brewer
and Mrs. Allen Price.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Figure Skating
Set Tomorrow

The midwinter folk dancing
party of the Washington Figure
Skating Club will be held tomor-
row evening from to II O'Clock
in the Palisades Recreation
Center at Dana and Sherrier
streets NV.
Hostesses for the evening are
Mrs. w. w. Honaker, Mrs. Will
liam Francis Smith, Miss Eliza
beth Skau, Miss Eleanora Hayden
and Mrs. Carney Werner and a
host. Mr.. Robert Rudy. Mr.. David
Rosenberg of Arlington will be
the instructor.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

MISS ADELE SAUBER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M. Sauber
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Adele Doris, to Mr..
Stanley Stephen Levy.
Miss Sauber is a graduate of
Goddard College and attended the
King Smith School of Drama
Mr.. Levy attended the Naval
Academy Preparatory School and
is a graduate of the Catholic Uni
versity School of Engineering.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Mrs. Brooke


Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H
Brooke are spending a fortnight
in the South. They are visiting
in Thomasville, Ga, this week
and will stop at Yeaman's Hal
in South Carolina on their way
north.
Mrs. Brooke. before leaving
Washington the end of the week
accepted the Craftsmanship of 8
benefit for the United Cerebral
Palsy Associations. Mrs. Brooke
has selected the members of the
committee on arrangements tc
help her in the success of the
premiere of September Affair
which Paramount Pictures will
present in Warmers Uptown The
ater Monday evening. February
10.
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Mrs
Harold H. Burton. Mrs. Home,
Ferguson and Mrs. Richard B
Wigglesworth are serving on Mrs
Brooke's committee on arrange
ments. Others assisting in the
success of the benefit are Mrs
Monte Appel, Mrs. David S. Barry
Mrs. Daniel c. Borden, Mrs
Wayne Chatf1eld- Taylor, Mrs
Harold j. Coolidge, Mrs. Clifford
Folger, Mrs. B. Lauriston Hardin
Mrs. Randall H. Hagner, Mrs
Frank r. Jelleff, Mrs. Thomas C.
Kinkaid, Mrs. Milton King, Mrs
Arthur Krock, Mrs. Raymond E
Lee. Mrs. Norman Littell, Mrs
Paul Magnuson, Mrs. Evelyn Nee
Mrs. Neill Phillips, Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins, Mrs. w. Stuart
Symington and Mrs. Millard E
Tydings.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Mathematician
Ceren7OnyHeId

Miss Helen Irene Sullivan be-
came the bride Of 1t. Edward j.
Markham, q. S. M. c. r., Decem-
ber 13 at the Santa Margareta
Chapel at Camp Pendleton, Ocean
side, Calf, Father Gabriel Barras
officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Sullivan
of Alexandria. The groom, a Dart
mouth graduate, is the son of 1t.
Comdr. Edward j. Markham,
U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs. Mark
ham of this city.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Rhodo Ottenberq
And Arnold SeiueI
Wed in An1sterdon

DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Often
berg of this city have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter Rhoda to Mr..
Arnold Seigel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Seigel. also of
this city.
The ceremony took place
January 8 in Amsterdam, the
Netherlands, where the BRIDE
groom is doing research at the
University of Amsterdam.
The couple are expected to
return to Washington in
August.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

for the still living John Smith. #
there were no uncle and his father
has another name, the boy would
be Junior.
Long Gloves at Dinner
Dear Mrs. Post: know you've
always been very much against
turning long gloves back at the
wrist. But what about modern
gloves? Mine are long and match
my evening dress and I wear a
collection of rather handsome
bracelets outside the glove. 1t will
be less becoming and even difficult
to remove the gloves. What about
turning these in at the wrist?
Answer: I agree that for you.
the practical solution is to turn
them in.
Sympathy for Deoth
OF Divorced Husond
Dear Mrs. Post: The man was
married to and divorced from q
number of years ago, died lately.
A distant friend sent me a SYM
pathy card and I considered this
in very bad taste. I'd like your
opinion.
Answer: I agree with you.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
apS1Uer personal mail. Should
your question be ,0hen to Uear
hat, or should gloveS be aDorn
1Uith an eUening dress, you will
find the ansDer in leafet, E-35,
"The WeU-DreSSed Woman" To
obtain a copy, send 10 cents in
coin to her, clio The Euening
Star, P. o. Boz 80, Station G.
NeD York 19, ~. Y.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Army Wives Lunch

The West Point Wives of 1941
met for luncheon today at the
Water Gate Inn. Mrs. Joseph l..
Knowlton acted as hostess at the
affair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
MAKE WINTER COLDS
DISAPPEAR FAST
Asthma Relief Reported

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indoor air for seven months of
each year yet generations of out
door living have adapted our or
ganisms for breathing and living
in Natures healthfully HUMIDI-
FLED air. Indoor heated air,
though fresh, is excessively dry
giving you that stuffy feeling. We
"long for a breath of fresh air..
Proper indoor humidity would give
you that breath of fresh air, would
keep respiratory passages con-
stantly and healthfully moist.
Natures perfect summer air is
yours with the Monmouth Humidi-
fier. Check these advantages:
provides humidified air for health
and comfort at nominal expense,
helps to prevent colds and asthma,
prevents dry-air damage to fur
nishings, provides extra heat for
basement, completely automatic.
shipped assembled for quick accur-
ate installation, fits any type heat
ing plant.
Get ALL the facts without cost
or obligation. A. C. Hitchcock,
10315 Marlowe Ave-, MU. 1-0792,
for prompt information.-Advt.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Is Years

Martin. Mr.. John r. Rausch, who
with Mrs. Rausch are the surviv-
ing charter members of this 36-
year old congregation. will speak
briefly as will Rev. and Mrs.
Shaffer. Louis r. Garman will be
master of ceremonies and refresh
ments will be served during the
visiting hour to follow.
During the past 26 years Rev.
and Mrs. Shaffer have made a
large circle of friends, and all, re-
gardless of church affiliation are
cordially invited to come to the
morning service and again to the
afternoon social time.
"The congregation of st. James
joins with the friends of this
esteemed couple in wishing for
them all the riches of the bless
ings of God. The evening of fell
lowship is not to say Farewell
but rather God be with thee till
we meet again" stated Mr..
Sprang.
st. James was organized in 1914
and now holds second place in size
among the Cleveland congrega-
tions of the United Lutheran
church. 1t has CTS members and a
Sunday School enrolment of 305.
Rev. Shaffer is it's third pastor.
The church school has continu-
ally endeavored to use the most
modern methods in religious edu-
cation and is now adding a sound
motion picture prefecture to its
equipment.
st. James was one of the first
churches in Cleveland to install
carollonic tower bells, these being
dedicated on Thanksgiving Day
1948 in grateful recognition Of the
services and the sacrifices of men,
bers of St. James and this COM
munity who served in World
War II.
When Pastor Shaffer came to
st. James, the congregation was
burdened with a $28,856 debt, and
was financially supported by the
Home Mission Board. Five years
later it was self supporting and
in 1914 the debt was paid in full.
1t now has $14,287 in its building
fund and $1,628 toward a new
organ.
Rev. Shaffer prepared for the
ministry at Wittenberg College,
where his wife majored in Reli-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Your Club b S

geant-at-arms; Mrs. A. H. Frank
lin, corresponding secretary and
press chairman.
A special highlight on the social
calendar for the American Legion
Auxiliary is the card party to be
held at Post Home in Hawley Park
Tuesday, January 30th. There will
be bridge and canasta, and guests
prefering to play the now popular
South American game are re-
quested to please bring their own
Canasta sets.
Mrs. Fred Jackson is planning
the details for what promises to
be an unusually pleasant evening
with proceeds going to the Veteran
Welfare fund of the Auxiliary.
The party is open to the public
and persons desiring to attend will
kindly make their reservation with
Mrs. Jackson, UL. 1857, or Mrs.
Grover C. Snyder, YE. 2-3487.
A luncheon and business meet
ing will be held by the Wittenberg
Women's Guild at IL noon, Friday,
February End, at the Higbee Co.
The speaker will be DR.. F. James
Schrag, Department of Sociology,
Wittenberg College. His subject
will be Delinquency Challenges
the Community. Devotions by
Mrs. Dale C. Recker, wife of the
Pastor of the First English Luth-
eran Church, and music by Mr..
Don Steinweg, 16308 Greyton rd.
Continuing their service to the
boys in service and to the boys in
hospitals, means funds - and to
resplenish their fund the East
Cleveland Blue Star Mothers are
having party. The money-mak-
ing social event will be luncheon
at the Cleveland Electric Illumin-
ating Co. Monday, February 9Th
with luncheon at 1890, followed
with cards. Members and friends
are welcome. For further informa-
ton call Mrs. Wilka, RE. 1882.
Philathea Circle of First Pres
byterian church is having a silver
tea Wednesday, January 31st at
2 o'clock. William Ganod's "My
Heart Remembers" will be re-
viewed.
Members of the Mothers Club !
of Boy Scout Troop 108, Caledonia
School and their husbands are an
a merry time Saturday,
January 9th when they hold a
chuck wagon hoedown at the East
Cleveland Y House.
Mrs. G. NJ. Reazer, ways and
means chairman, and Mrs. D. w. |
Glynn, publicity chairman are
planning the dance, assisted by
the other members as a commit
tee of the whole, and amply sup
ported by their respective spouses.
Past Chaplains of Windermere
Chapter 388 OES will hold their
next sewing bee at the home of |
their president Mrs. Blanch Hig-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25

gins, 1858 Daleford rd., Shaker
Heights Friday, February End. The
group has long been sewing fol
Marine Hospital, not dropping this
service even during the postwar
period of active World War II
days. Marines and Grey Ladies
sort of depend on the Past Chap
lains for many of the comforts
which keep them more comfortable
and happy.
Member of the 37th Division
Veterans Association, Chapter /
and their ladies are holding their
respective meetings Sunday, Janu-
ary 29th at the East Cleveland Y
House, Euclid at Lee I'd. Follow
ing a pot luck supper at 6:30 p. M,
Edward M. Paul will preside for
the Division business meeting, and
Mrs. Amelia Marcks will preside
over the ladies' meeting.
"We don't have any mental prob
lens in East Cleveland, is easy
to say, but even if it were true
we are all affected by what hap
pens in surrounding communities.
Ohio's mental health problem
and programs the topic for dis
cussion at the second all-East
Cleveland unit meeting of the
League of Women Voters of East
Cleveland, to be held Monday, jan
uary goth at 1880 at the East
Cleveland Public Library, 14101
Euclid ave.
Mrs. John Wachter, resource
chairman on mental health for the
League, will present the Ohio
Leagues program. 1t is working
for adequate trained personnel, and
facilities for prevention and treat
ment of mental illness. Discussion
will follow with Mrs. Frank Baldau
as leader.
League discussion meetings are
open to the public, and it is hoped
that there will be as many in at
tendance at the mental health
meeting as at the U. N. discussion
January 18th, where a lively and
stimulating interchange of ideas
and information took place under
the leadership of Mrs. M. B.
Cowles.
In the midst of winter the Radio
Council of Greater Cleveland are
pretending its spring. Looking
ahead to the warmer days when
Milady doffs her winter wardrobe
for a gayer Spring outfit, the
Council plans a fashion show to
spark the card party it is having
at Higbees Tuesday, January 30th
at loo p. M. Chairman of the af-
fair is Mrs. G. E. Allen, 14104
Savannah ave-, with Mrs. Allen
Richter, Mrs. ]. F. Hudelson and
Mrs. r. E. Townsend, East Cleve-
landers all, assisting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25

Club news for this column may
be sent to Elsa C. Berg, 14600
Euclid ave., or phoned to PO.
1873. The deadline is Tuesday
at p. m.
The East Cleveland COP. Club
is going to have a party and are
extending an invitation to the
women interested to come to it.
1t will be a luncheon cards affair
Friday, February End at one
o'clock. Reservations should be
made with the president, Mrs. T.
E. Martins, MU. 1-1610 by Janu-
ary 29th. Mrs. Roy Ronke and her
committee are arranging for the
luncheon to be held at 1747 Lake
Front ave., the East Cleveland
Woman's Club.
New officers of the East Cleve-
land COP. Club are: Mrs. T. E.
Martins, president; Mrs. C. F.
Klaue, first vice-president; Mrs.
George Schad, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. L. L. Griffin, recording
secretary; Mrs. w. c. Domino,
treasurer; Mrs. C. C. McNall, SER
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
ARIZONA

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