davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
McInnes-P Paynter
Over The
leacupS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Lantz of
Roxford rd. are entertaining as
their guests this weekend, their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Kellow of Dewitt, Mich.
Their side trip to Nassau and
the Bahamas delayed the Don Eli
cocks from arriving in East Cleve-
land on Easter Sunday, as first
planned. However, they and daugh-
ter Mary Louise are expected to
be here this weekend, going to
their home at Bass Lake, Chardon
for the summer. They have been at
Sarasota, Fla, this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Galloway
dorothy Whitacre) of 4466 May
field rd,, South Euclid, announce
the birth of a daughter, Deborah
Lynn who arrived at Macdonald
House on March 18th, weighing in
at eight pounds. The birth of
Deborah means the first grand
child for the maternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Whit
acre, 1888 East 134th st.
Mr.. Al Martin, dramatics teacher
at Kirk Junior High, is technical
director for performances "The
White Headed Boy" by Shaker
Heights on March 20, 80, 81. Mr..
Martin, who resides on Elm ave.,
also plays peter.
Miss Caroline Miller, Holyoke
ave. is member of the stage crew
and costume committee of the same
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyman Of
East 270th st. entertained Mr..
Lyman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Lyman of 15242 Lake Shore
blvd, in honor Of the elder Lyman's S
55th wedding anniversary Sunday,
March 25th. A buffet supper was
served to 70 guests.
Miss Helen Alden, Shaw High
School student, spent her spring
vacation as the guest of Clara
Louise Eberle in Albany, N. Y.
Miss Eberle returned with Helen,
visiting her at the home of her
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. D. Alden,
1914 Holyoke ave.
Albert Martin, drama teacher at
Kirk Junior High, will play the
part of Peter in the Shaker Play
ers' production of "The White
headed Boy" by Lennox Robinson
at Shaker High School, March 90
81. Mr.. Martin, who is also stag
ing the show, last appeared in the
Shaker production of "The Bat" in
February.
Planning a summer In Sweden,
Emil Forsberg of 1860 East 135th
st. left here today for a fortnight
stay in New York City prior to
sailing on the Gripsholm, April
18th.
Honoring two of their members,
Miss Gloria Blackburn, and Miss
Mary Bart, who will be brides on
April 7th, the S.W.D. club gave
them kitchen showers March 18th
at the home of Miss Marty Ander-
son, BAT Caledonia ave. Laundry
baskets contained the various items
which the future home makers will
find convenient as they start house
keeping. Spring colors and spring
flowers added to the pleasure of
the evening.
Miss Gloria Blackburn whose
marriage to Robert German will
take place April 7th was surprised
Wednesday evening when Miss
B + b ara and Miss Charlotte
Schacht entertained in her honor
at their home, 1875 Shawview ave.
Fifteen close friends Of the bride
elect showered her with variety
gifts at the beautifully appointed
party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29

recently took over operation Of the
station and are anxious to get ac-
quainted with their new neighbors
Charles Day will be doing double
duty at the station on Monday
Besides waiting on customers he'll
have his portable mike on hand
for personal interviews. The rec
ording will be heard that same
evening monday, April 2nd) over
VICAR at 600 p. m.
Both Wysocki and Schmidt are
experienced Shellmen and capable
of servicing all makes Of cars to
make for better motoring.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
engagements

Engagement notices in writing
ard signed, should be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
to arrive by Monday. Pictures for
which there is charge, must be
received by Monday.
Watson Corey
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Watson
of 1175 Piermont rd., and formerly
of 14511 Savannah ave., East Clevc-
land, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Florence Gettlngs
Watson to Mr.. Robert A. Corey,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin A.
Corey, 1892 Quilliams rd., Cleve-
land Heights. Both Florence and
her fiance are active in the Kirk
Club of Noble Road Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Watson is a graduate of
Brush High School and Mr.. Corey
has just received his B. S. degree
from Ohio State University where
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
Old Hands At New
Shell Station To
Have Open House

Charles Day, popular VICAR
Shell Newscaster, is taking on a
new job" Monday at the Shell
Service Station, 14645 Euclid ave.,
near Lee rd., operated by Henry
Wysocki and Tim Schmidt.
It's all part of a plan devised
by Henry and Tim to mark "Open
House" at their station starting
Monday, April End and continuing
through April 18th. During this
period free souvenir keys for autos
will be presented as we'll as bal
looms for the children.
Mr.. Wysocki and Mr.. Schmidt
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29

he is a member of the Industrial
Management Club.
Arrangements are now being
made for an early September
wedding.
SturrOck- -CintrOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sturrock,
1902 Terrace rd., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Jean to Everett Luis Cintron,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Barth-
holomew Cintron, GA East 140th
st.
Miss Sturrock attended Mac
Murray College and was graduated
from Ohio Wesleyan University.
She is a Case Worker for the Cuya-
hoga County Welfare Department.
Mr.. Cintron served three years
with the United States Army Air
Forces in the European Theater of
operations. He attended Cleveland
College and is now employed by
The Cleveland Trust Company.
McInnes-Paynter
Mr.. and Mrs. George McInnes of
812 East 133rd st. are announcing
the engagement of their daughter,
Jean Ruth to Mr.. A. Benjamin
Paynter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
A. Payner of Northwood dr.,
Athens, Ohio. A May wedding is
being planned.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
FIN Stations

FIN Stations
wRc-FM-Sas Ms.. eAsassI 7ss.
$50 en- to an
aToP-FM-Ss.a Me-. ehaHasI 1l1.
$50 an to 2sm
uBUlFW-ssl Me-. chasssl 1ll.
1880 an. to 1890 an. and
Apm to On
WhSH-FM-sI.1 Me-. cssnasl 2le.
2.30 10 II DIE
WoL-fM-s11 No.. channsl 1sl.
s an to midnisht
weFM-ss.s Me-, chssasl 80.
on 10 II ON
wFAR-FM-1u 1uo.3 Me-. Channel asa.
an. 10 9 ON.
uWDc-FM-Is1.l Nc. cAaassI as
an to ! an
MeMS-FM-1sS.s Nc, channsl 7I1.
$50 am. 10 Midnight
NARl-16st Me-. chaausI 2ss.
6:lS am. to 8 pm.
MBcc-FM-1es.3 Me-, Chsnasl 3sa
6:l5 an. to 9 pm.
WMAt-FM-ts1.1 Me-. cAsaasI 1sl.
an to mlenightS
Other AN Stations
MeMs-Iss ke.-s:3e 1.m.-S p.m.
WPik-T3e ke.-s:15 amt pm.
WARt-Ts0 ke.-s;1s a.m.-0 pm.
WeAy-teoo Ke.-S a.m.-s pm.
WBcc-ti2o ke.-s:15 amt pm.
wFN-f22o ke.-7 s.m.-S pm.
M00k-tsso Ke.-5 ANT p.M.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

Line?" CWTOP-Tv-10:30 PM.
Monday: Isobel Elsom, on "Hol-
lywood Screen Test" tWMAL-TV
-7:30 PM .. The New Music
String Quartet, on Recital Hail.
(WNBW-8 pm.) Wendell
Corey, in walking Free" on
"Video Theater" (WTOP-TV-8
p.m) Roberta Peters, on
"Voice of Firestone" (WNBW-
$3.50 p.m.) i. Ernest Gross. depu-
ty United States ambassador to
the U.N., on "United-or Not"
(WMAL-TV-9 p.m.) :. i. Stella
Andrew and Frederick Tozere, in
"Blackwood Halt" on Lights Out"
(WNBW-9 p.m0 Joseph
Schildkraut, in Appearance and
Reality" on Somerset Vaughan
Theater" (WNBW-9:30 PM
Roland Young. in "Mr. Num-
mery's Suspicion" on Summer
Theater" (WTOP-TV-10 p.m.)
DR.. Roy K. Marshall and Mar
garet Bourke- White, on who
Evening star., 1951-08-31

of a 1914 ton bridge by. parachute
to the Marines who were trapped
at Choshin Reservoir last winter.
900, WTOP-MGM Theater: Van
johnson stars in Easy to Wed"
1900, WRC--Are You About to
Die: The special program is about
highway safety.
Television Today.
$3.50, WNBW-The Clock: John
Dahl stars in "A Right Smart
Trick"
500. WTTG-Hands of Destiny:
Lauren Gilbert has the lead in
Fatal Accident"
800, WNBW-The Big Story
The series returns with the real
life drama of Reporter Ernie Hood.
800, WMAL-Crime With Father:
Rusty Lane stars with Peggy Lobbin
in new mystery drama series
based on actual police files.
$3.50, WNBW-Battle Report: 1t.
Gen. John r. Hodge and Mai. Gen.
Willard Wolfinbarger are guests.
$3.50, WMAL-Tales of Tomorrow:
John McQuade and Cloris Leach
man star in 'The Last Man on
Earth"
1000, WTTG- Cavalcade of
Stars: Luba Malina and Champ
Butler head the guest lineup.
1880, WTOP-Hollywood Opening
Night: Ellen Corby heads the cast
Of "Spn of the Rock"
1880, WNBW-Greatest Fights:
The film is Of the Ray Miller-Justo
Suarez bout of October 8, 1850.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
CENTER MARKET CITY

|. Be sure to take advantage of
the FREE parking lot next to
the market on X st. and use
one of the carts there for your
shopping convenience.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
ADVERTISEMENT.

tomatoes you ever saw in these
parts, corn fresh from the
farm, all types of squash, peas
and beans. At one stand, d.
Tucci's, No. 213, I found a
cranberry" bean which is a
mottled pinkish color on the
pod and also on the bean in
side. These are cooked as one
would black-eyed peas, with q
bit of bacon or ham for added
flavor. Humphreys produce
stand, No. 225, had Bartlett
pears and grapes from Cali
fOrnia.
Nick Zuras, Stand 217, has
some beautiful nectarineS and
a purple president" plum as
well as the red kind. All in all,
you'll find just what you want
at the thirty produce stands.
If you like lobster, but hate
to dig around a stubborn shell
for it, just stop by Javin's Sea-
Food stand, NO. 434, (NA. S649)
and get one which has been
neatly excavated fOr. you and
packed in a carton. You get all
the delicious meat-and no
work.
At the ESsDee Meat stand, No.
337, you'll find beautiful loin
veal chops with veal kidney
"eyes." They are all ready to
broiI or fry and the kidney adds
a flavor dividend.
Good country style" smoked
spareribS and backbone are
awaiting you at Kottler's, Stand
405. Try some of these boiled
and then crisped in the roast
ing oven. That meat next to
the bone is mighty good eating.
In fact, you'll find your
whole family is in for a treat
after you have been market
ing at
CENTER MARKET CITY !
5th and X SITS. NV.
. Be sure to take advantage of
the FREE parking lot next to
the market on X st. and use
one of the carts there for your
ShOnDing convenience.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Said That" tWNBW-l0:3o pm)

Music Department: There is
good news all around for music
lovers today. 1t appears that those
rumOrs about no more Philhar-
monic and no more NBC Sym
phony were as unbiased as rumors
can be. The New York Philhar-
monic will be back on CHS radio
at an early date and-there1l be
cheers about this-will be broad
cast "live" instead of by tape re-
cording. This seasons time will be
2::30 to 4 on Sunday afternoons
The NBC Symphony will be back
too, with Arturo Toscanini con-
Quoting. He will open the seasons s
Saturday evening concerts on No
vember 3.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

Evening news broadcast di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm. q
Evening star., 1951-08-31
HiehIiehts
Radio Today.

7:15. WMAL-Elmer Davis: The
commentator reports from London
800, WASH-Armed Forces Re-
view: Description of the dropping
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Television Tomorrow
Saturday, September I. 1851

nal 11ss smM. as "a Dig
Shows 5,
ss st OFF, Psats T. National
Raj 81 Lausla ant
Evening star., 1951-12-06
BY the Associated Press

VICTORIA, British Columbia,
Dec. 6.-Scientists, with an assist
from a 63-day eclipse. have meas
ured for the first time an enor-
nous star $50 times as large as
the earth's sun. The figures they
came up with make this puny
earth a dust speck in infinitude' s
road.
The star is 81 Cgyni, a double
star in the constellation known as
the Swan. It's $50 light-years
away from the earth, a 16-digit
figure in miles. "a light year is
the distance light travels in one
year at a speed of approximately
1856, 900 miles a second.)
1t has been known for some so
years-a couple seconds, relatively
speaking-that 81 Cygni was a
double star. The two stars take
10 years and 5 months to circle
one another, but it was not until
last year that D. B. Mclaughlin of
the University of Michigan pro-
pounded the theory that the large
one might eclipse the other.
This summer astronomers
the Dominion Astrophysical OBJ
servatory here. working in con-
junction with the University of
Michigan Observatory, noted on
August II that the light of the
smaller star was cut off abruptly
1t lasted until October l3.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, Dec. g.
Joseph H. Costley, 38, colored. of
Winfield, Carroll County, was shot
to death last night and State
police are holding a 25-year-old
white man on a murder charge.
Police said Mr.. Costley was
struck by two blasts from shot
gun as he got out of his car in
front of his home.
Officers said William Conrad
who had been living with the
Costley family. was arrested on a
murder charge.
The shooting apparently re-
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Optical Firm Develops
Special TV Glasses

ROCHESTER, N. y Those
'pasty faced TV cowboy heroes
should look a lot better now
through special TV eyeglasses
which are supposed to minimize
glare and provide softer, more
human pictures for the viewer.
Produced by Bausch 81 Lomt
Optical Co. here, the glasses are
precision ground and polished
Scientists worked year to per-
feet the glass. Research specialists
said, however, that the glasses are
not intended to remedy visual de-
fleets such as nearsightedness.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Europe Is Dragging
Feet in Rearmamenf,
HiekenIooper Says
By the Associated Pres.

Senator Hickenlooper, Repub
lican, of Iowa said today his re-
cent overseas trip had convinced
him Europeans are draggin,
their feet" on rearmament.
Senator Hickenlooper quickl,
added, in talking to newsmen
that this is not Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower'S fault"
He said that in talking to mil,
itary men and government of
tlcials in seven countries he die
not hear Of a single American o.
European who quite has the re.
spect of Europe and America com
bined" that Gen. Eisenhower does
Gen. Eisenhower is commando
OF the North Atlantic Treaty Or.
ganization army now being bull
up to counter the Russian threa
in Europe.
The Senator, a member of tn,
Foreign Relations Committee, sale
this project is not progressing a!
rapidly as think it should" H,
added that European economi,
recovery had advanced to tn,
point where United States aid M
longer is necessary on a humani.
tartan basis.
The time has come, Senator
Hlckenlooper said, when W.
should say we expect certain ABC
results-either do it that way Of
the money won't be forthcoming. ;
The 1owan said the terms should
be realistic and practical not
harsh"
He declared he had repeatedly
run into the feeling that IF they
drag their feet, America will come
IN with a bucketful of money. y
and said he tried to impress on
every one with whom talked thai
THIS country continues to have
problems. He said he emphasized
that people in the United States
nave been making sacrifices to
try to get their people in shape
to defend themselves"
The Senator said he gained the
impression in Western Europe
that there was slightly less fear
OF armed attack" by Russia than
a year ago.
A congressional delegation OF
which Senator Hickenlooper was q
member took part in discussions
at the November session of the
consultative assembly of the
Council of Europe in Strasbourg
France.
The Senator said he was certain
many Western European nations
can do more" to contribute tc
the NATO program. There is
still too much national jealousy
although it is less than it was a
year ago." he commented.
Another member of the con-
gresSional delegation said in an
interview that the United States
through its aid has saved West
ern Europe from the Russians.
Representative Cox. Democrat
OF Georgia told a reporter that
Western Europe is fully conscious
that it must unite in order to
survive. He added that I'm sat-
isfleld they'll succeed"
He said that he found the West
.ern European countries striving tc
rebuild and to grow strong against
communism. He added that they
were doing more than they have
been given credit for"
The Georgia Congressman found
that Germany had made a mi
raculous comeback" since the war
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Surgery Encore Is DeIuyed

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (P.-
Mrs. Cora Parrish. 78. is recover
ing from what might be termed a
golden anniversary operation at
Erlanger Hospital. Mrs. Parrish
was q patient at Erlanger in 1901.
the first year of the hospitals
operation. She was not hospitalized
again until this fall. when she
underwent an operation similar
to the one performed so years
ago.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Star $50 Times as Large as Sun
Observed in o3-Doy Eclipse

DR.. r. M. Petrie, director Of the
Canadian observatory, said "the
dense part of the large, cool globe
hid its companion for SO days, al
though they were passing one an
other at a relative speed of 25
miles per second"
On this basis, it was established
that the giant partner of 81 Cygn;
lis at least 135 million miles in
diameter, or more than $50 times
the diameter of the sun.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
|CaroII County Man, 80, Killed by Shotgun Blasts

suited from arguments over
money, police said. Mr.. Costley
worked in Winfield garage.
Police said Conrad apparently was
unemployed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
Churches to Have Leading
Part III Yuletide festivities

Ticking q usuul mujor port in Christmas festivities Of the
community. in addition to furnilY reunions and parties and
activities of other clubs dnd organizations. churches of this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
S1b,33b,S2O Is
ICounfys Share
I0f Federal Debt

= Big Horn Sountys share Of
the federal debt amounts to
SIG, 1885, 1920, the Montana Tax
payers association has report
ed. And on the basis of the Of
fetal interest rates which aver
age 2.31%, this county's share
of the annual interest charge
amounts to $337,381,
The Taxpayers association
figures were based on a United
States Treasury statement
showing that on November /,
1851, the federal debt of $685.
298, 191,3 1873 averaged out at ST.
662.95 for every person in the
nation.
Statewide, Montana's share
of. the total was 1882, 843 900,
with annual interest charges
coming to $22, 701, 261.
This interest charge attrib-
utable to the Montana share of
the debt, exceeds total prop
erty taxes to be collected for
school purposes in the state
this year." the association
statement said. "In other words
if we had no national debt the
savings in interest payments
would be enough to more than
pay the property tax share of
the cost of operating all public
elementary and secondary
schools in the state"
Under present laws the fed
eral debt cannot exceed $275
billions, but Treasure Secretary
Snyder has already proposed
that this ceiling be raised, a
move which would permit fur
ther deficit spending. Voicing
strong opposition to this pro-
posal, the Taxpayers associa-
ton commended that every dol
lar of debt increase means an
increase in the price of every
thing from food to- military
supplies.
"There can be no question
that the federal government
can live within the present debt
limit and within existing tax
sources without impairing ma
tional defense or any other eS-
sential services, if it will only
practice economy" the tax
group stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
School Administrator
Attend Billings Meet

School officials of Hardin were
present last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at a convention
Of Montana school administra-
tors held in Billings. .s.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand, county
superintendent of schools; II.
r. Salyer, district No. 17-H sup
erintendent; John M. Fisher,
Hardin high school principal,
and David Hill, Hardin grade
principal, attended various seS-
sions of the convention.
In addition to the school adj
miniStratorS convention, Mr..
Salyer also attended a banquet
of the Montana High School
association Friday evening. Dur
ing the banquet, the late Elmer
Al. Skeie, who was president of
the association at the time of
his death, was honored pos
thumouSfy, with presentation of
a lifetime pass to all functions
under jurisdiction of the assoc
iation. The pass, which is given
to past presidents of the assoc
iation, was accepted by MIR.
Salyer, who later presented it
to Mrs. Skeie of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
Masons Name New
Officers at
Thursday Meeting

The following officers were
elected and appointed at the
last stated communication of
SITS. John Lodge No. go, A. F. &
A. NJ, last Thursday evening.
E..E. Jackson, Worshipful mas
ter; Sam E. Denny, senior
warden; Francis Curry, junior
warden; Harold A. NordWall,
treasurer; Robert A. 3Vickers,
secretary; A. G. Slattery,
trustee.
Appointive officers are Rob-
ert J. Hanley, chaplain; M. D.
Holmes, senior deacon; o. w.
Mattox, junior deacon; Harold
v. McGovern, senior steward;
Melvin S. Cook, junior steward;
Sam F. Ragland, marshal, and
Elvin r. Davis, tiler.
Immediately following tn e
election, the officers were in
stalled into office by Most Wor-
Shipful Grand Master Chandler
C.. Cohagen of Billings, with
Grand Tyler Joseph R. Hopper,
Jr., also of Billings, acting as
grand marshal.
Preceding the meeting of the
lodge, a steak dinner was serv-
ed at 6 pm. in the banquet
room of the Masonic temple by
SITS. John lodge Past Masters
club, at which the Montana
Grand lodge officers were guests
of honor.
SITS. John lodge, which was
organized in January, 1914, with
IS members, now has a men,
bership of 275.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
Local Arnvets Instdll
Officers for Yeur

Installation of officers for the
coming year was the highlight
of the regular monthly meeting
of Hardin Amvets post No. Is,
conducted Tuesday, Dec. 18.
Dean DeMaree, eX-national
vice commander of the AmvetS,
gave the incoming officer the
oath for their respective offices.
New officers are as follows:
Charles Lambert, commander;
Ted Aman, first vice command
er; Harold Lind, second vice
commander; VIM. Stevens, third
commander; Karl Johnson post
adjutant; William Watt, finance
officer; Charles Dore, service Of
ficer, and Lloyd SCHNEIDER, ser
geant-at-armS. ..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
Free Show. Tredts
For Kids Saturday

Through cooperation of Har-
din business firms and organ
izations, plans are complete for
the annual children's Christmas
party to be held at the Har-
riet theatre here next Satur-
day, Dec. %, beginning at 2 pm.
Mrs. Vera Wells, owner of the
Harriet, has arranged for the
annual free movie for the chill
dren, following which Santa
Claus will appear to distribute
treats to the guests.
All children under the age of
IL years are invited to- the free
show. .9 -sz
The Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce. took charge
of soliciting funds from busi-
ness houses to finance the patty
and Christmas decorations. The
Hardin volunteer fire depart
ment members have volunteered
to sack the treats and aid in
their distribution Saturday aft
ernoOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
Legion Post States
Christrnus Dinner

Hardin post No. 8, American
Legion, and Ladies Auxiliary
have planned a Christmas turk
ey banquet to be served at z
p. m. Saturday, Dec. %, post
officers have announced.
All members of the post, both
1851 and 1852, and prospective
members are invited to attend
the banquet. There will be no
admission charge and presen-
tatfon of a 1851 or 1852 mem
bership card will entitle holders
to admittance. Members may
bring wives and families, or, in
case of single members, a guest.
: A special treat is being plan
ned for the children attending,
post officers said. It was added
that the post hopes to make
the banquet an annual affair.