davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-03
ROUTE MEN (EXp.)

1OO ! r MEN tEXp.D
Earn over 500 per wk.; We have
established dry cleaning and laundry
Mr Gl'es feds esady at foT you ss9o Sa at KS 9nSs
STORES. INC. 2035 W. Virginia ave.
ne. >
SALESMAN. interested in music;
S600-S1.2 200 mo-. S3Te comm. front
money; leads; auto and unlim tele-
phone necess. Call attn. only. III.
SALESMAN, 25 to 40. with success
franchise on complete line OF food
machines. including scales. slicers.
choppers. tenderiZers. power saws
and coffee mills. Our products are
outstanding in their field and es-
served. This is an opport. for perm
connection with unlim. earnings on
good car: o. S. SL1CING MACHINE
and IL am. for appt. II
SALESMAN (specialty), to sell our
Ever-Seal. all-aluminum combina :
ton storm windows and outside
easements and storm doors in Wash
tngton area. Call or write: AD-
VANCE STORM WINDOW CO. re
MsrSiand' H4lsT GrfTs TUngwocd st Baltimore 5sHs
SALESMAN-Salsry. Young man IS
25 for electric appliance store. No
experience necessary. For appt. call
OR. 1894 Thursday. 4
SALESMAN to sell frozen food; must
know grocery trade and have car.
sALEsMAN-Married man, with car,
bet. 27-40, some. college, to sell lead
ing line medical equipt. to doctors
and hospitals sal. bonus, expenses.
Call RA. 1900 during business hrs.
SALESMAN to sell product on which
we have sole franchise, to area
business firms; no competition; ex-
cellent opportunity to earn S15O wk.
Apply ROLL-O-MAT1C WASHING
TON CO., 1749 L st. NV. q
GALESMAN-Young man with some
college preferred in accounting.
Ssas m ef eens and
learning retail business. good oppor-
tunity for advancement, salary open.
Call for appt. NATL. UNIFORM
CO.. 20O1 K st. NV. Ma. 1920. IS
SALESMAN, $50 DAY-It's hard to
find good statesmen. so If you are
one Of the 3 men We pick and prove
to meet our requirements you can
earn $50 q day and more. YOU must
be able to work from 4 pm: to
1920 pm and all day Sat. Auto
Va. Come in and see our new
product and start Immediately. we
will show how ,you. can, make this
a, Lee highway, East Falls Church,
Evening star., 1952-12-03
MATTRESSES
WILL. TRAIN

w 111 I 1Ck11N
SALARY PLUS EXCELLENT TIPS
Plus meals and uniform furnished
pleasant working conditions, perma
nent positions; sick leave, group in,
surance benefits. employe purchas,
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
Room 200, 1341 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
HELP-WoMEN

STENOGRAPHER- BILLING CLERK
g. w. BLANCHARD CO.. INC. 5000
Wisconsin ave. NV. Phone OR
Evening star., 1952-12-03
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT NT-BKPR.-Books start
ed, brought up to date. kept up to
date; all forms and monthly MO
statements. AP. 5056. %
single. college graduate; previous ex-
perience in banking. government and
real estate; desires change after
Jan. !. Box 1T. Star. So
MAN wants job as elevator operator
or truck driver; exp; refs. 625
Mass. ave NV. apt. Il. %
MAN, college and legal education.
middle aged. Experience: Business.
investigations, meeting public. ME.
u50".
=, to storekeeper. Cain NE. 1905. s:
MAN, colored, desires nightwork of
car. know city. RA. 1894. PAT.
MEN AVAILABLE NOW
For employment. odd Jobs, yard work.
wall washing. carpentry. house.
cleaning, etc. SALVATION ARMY.
Harbor Lights Corp. ME. 1882.
PAINTER. inside and outside paint
ing; reasonable prices; free esti-
mates; WADE. Me 1855. So
PAKT-TIME JOB WANTED-Avail-
s6d s6ls s SfseF BIZ R9oas and d,t.L al dsS sS Sat
RETIRED MAN, active, desires light
once work or guard; references. Box
1T, Star. a.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
RODNEN
ROUTEMAN
623 g ST. N.

Opportunity to earn good salary
Apply H. ]. Taylor after 10 am.
BERGMAN'S LAUNDRY
6oQ n S7. NV q
Evening star., 1952-12-03

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, refined
lady, white, 20 to 40 years old. to
work alternating hours; in modern
apt. bldg. Cali MRS. FRANKHAUSER
OR. 1900. II
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. secre-
tarial board. must have some knowl-
edge of tipping and bookkeeping; 6
days a week, from 3 to 4. EMBASSY
APTS.. 1913 Harvard st. NV. a
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
For apartment; secretarial; nights,
II to 3 am; permanent: Sl65 mo,
Apply manager, THE KENNEDY
WARREN. 3133 Conn. ave. NV. IS
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, woTking
from your home. SH. 1888. Il
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Earn over 500 per wk.: We have
established dry cleaning and laundry
routes ready for you. Call at once,
Mr.. Fields at LA. $4,000. KENT
STORES. INC, 2035 w. Virginia ave.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
TRUMAN'S SEIZURE
CONTINUED From Page one)

without congressional authority
have taken possession of private
business enterprises in order to
settle labor disputes.
"But even If this be true, Con-
gress has not thereby lost its ex-
elusive constitutional authority to
make laws necessary and proper
to carry out the powers vested by
the Constitution lin the govern
mcnt of the United States, or any
department. or officer thereof.
'sThe founders of this nation en-.
trusted the law making power to
the Congress alone, in both good
and bad times. 1t would do no
good to recall the historical events,
the fears of power and the hopes
for freedom that lay behind their
choice. Such q review would but
confirm our holding that this Sci
xure order cannot stand.
''The judgment of the District
Court is affirmed"
That means the high tribunals
six-man majority agreed with the
April 20 decision of u. S. District
Judge David A. Pine that Tru-
mans seizure was illegal and un.
constitutional.
For the dissenters Chief Justice
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
100000 Stolen

NEW YORK R--Msgr. Angelo r.
Cioffi says he would forgive and
forget" if thieves returned two
gem-encrusted gold crowns taken
from Roman Catholic shrine in
Brooklyn.
Church officials say the crowns,
taken from the Regina Pacis Vot-
i've shrine, were insured Tor $780,
oG0 but their moral value cannot
be replaced.
The disappearance Of the crowns
was discovered Saturday, just six
days after they we're installed in
the two million-dollar shrine, built
as the result of VOW taken by
the congregation of st. Rosalias
Church.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02

vinson said courts may 60 behind
a Presidents findings to see wheth-
er a real emergency exists, but,
there is not the slightest basis for
suggesting that the Presidents
finding in this case can be under
mined"
Vinson said the minority felt
compelled to register a dissent
because we cannot agree that af-
firnance Is proper on any ground,
and because Of the transcending
importance of the questions pre-
sented not only in this critical liti.
cation but also to the powers the
President lsic) and of future Pres
idents to act in time of crisis"
Vinson said, ''those who suggest
that this is a case involving ex-
traordinary powers should be
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02

the moment? (Chrysler's f4ll-time Power
Steering.)
May we invite you TO try out brakes
which require as little as oae-third the usual
foot-presss1re, and still stop you In many
feet less than other cars do? lChrysler
Power Brakes-l
May we invite you to sit On the most
comfortable seat cushions, and enjoy the
fullest window vision you can 6nd7
May we invite YOU TO ride or the rough
road miracle Of the Orihow shock ahsorbers
which only Chryzler- built cam hays9
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
Zoo Population
Is Rising

OMAHA, Neb. R-The parade Of
new baby animals has started at
the ZOO.
Zoo keeper John Trawicki is TAX
ing care of pair of baby lambs
and watching over several bird
eggs. He's hoping for newcomers
in the monkey lnd the lion fami-
lies too.
His pride and JOY al present are
two month-old twin foxes, Winkie
and Blinkie. 'I'm feeding them
milk, bread and dog food SO they
won't get Wild" he said.
A while back there were four
young coyotes but they didn't fare
SO well. The mother ate them, he
said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
Chemicals
Against Deer

CEDAR FALLS, Iowa tP)--A
new type OF chemical will be
tried in an effort I'd halt crop
damage by deer in this vicinity.
The test will be supervised by
biologists Of the Iowa Conserve
ton Commission on i farm adj
joining Josh Higgins State Park.
! Six acres, exposed TO deer de-
probation, will be planted to soy
beans and treated with the re-
Ipellent. Two other acres in the
same tract will be planted but
Iunsprayed.
The tenant on the farm. Henry
Thies, says that he tried to raise
soybeans on IL acres two years
ago but the deer ate the tops or
the plants. The result was no
crop.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
Commics Attempt
To Enforce Road
Blocks Today

BERLIN ia Scattered clashes
were reported today as West Ber-
liners sought 10 push through Com.
munist road blocks sealing off the
city from the surrounding Russian
Zone.
All one spot near the American
Sector border a Communist peo-
Piles Policeman fired warning
shots 10 scare off West Berliners
who tried TO enter the Russian
Zone to get TO their jobs.
Since Saturday midnight travel
from Allied West Berlin into the
Russian Zone has been stopped
except for transit on the lifeline
roads 10 West Germany. Those vi.
cal links were still open and travel
was reported normal.
Under their new regulations the
Communists require \ special po-
lice permit for travelling In East
Germany. Since nobody knows
where 10 get these. Il means that
several thousand West Berliners
who work in the Russian Zone win
Ne unable 10 get to their Jobs when
Che long wkitesunfide weekend
ends Tuesday. A few anxious peo.
pie have already tried il today.
when they were barred hy Red
police sentries At road blocks srgsa.
ments developed.
TIE East Tone Communists claim
the security measures are neees-
sary as protection against alleged
Western spies and saboseurs. Com
munist newspapers and radios
have been attacking West Berlin
ss q s.viper's nest Of sabcseurs
and suhvcrSives.
West Berlin and Allied authori
Ties contend the measures are &C.
haally new attempts at harrass.
ment and strangulation of this is.
land city IN reprisal for West Ger
many having signed political and
military alliances with the West
ern world.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
DEATHS
Martha Beatrice Alvarez

Martha Beatrice Alvarez
Funeral Services for Mrs. Mar.
tha Beatrice Alvarez win be held
tomorrow morning at . am. at st.
Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic
Church where q reQuireum mass
win be said by Rev. Joseph Mar.
lng s. ]. Rosary services win be
tonight at 8 pm. Chapel Of the 10
per Funeral Home.
Burial win be In Family Pica
City Cemetery.
Survivors. two daughtersJudgs
Eva Warner Gibson, Mrs. Jennie
Galindo: three grandsons Capt.
Jerry Galindo, Jose Torano, VII.
liam M. Warner: three greal
grandchildren. Geraldine Galindo,
Jerry Torano. William NJ. Warner,
Jr.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
Writer jailed

VIENNA, Austria R-- Czechosl0-
yak Writer vaclav Rene has been
sentenced 10 rs years In prison by
Prague state court because he
refused to work for the Commu-
nists. according to the Prague pa
per sIiterarni Noviny."
The paper said that Reno did
not maintain the actual state line"
and retired to private life after
194sn when the Communists took
over, refusing to work.
Reno is famous In czecnoslovakia
as the author Of many lyrical and
satirical poems.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
Third Force
Chinese

SINGAPORE N- - The Third
Force, an Communist and anti
Chians Chinese political group aim
ing at setting up q new govern
ment for China. is conducting an
underground campaign in Singa-
pore and Malaga to win support.
A Kuamintang leader here
claimed several Third Force men,
among whom are a former general
and politician. are trying to line
up influential Chinese on their side.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
Rain Tips Bucket

NEW YORK R)-Every time
1t rains a little gadget called a
tipping bucket goes into action
on the roof Of the U. S. Weather
Bureau. 81 floors above the Bat
terry, to record the amount OF
New York's rainfall.
The tipping bucket Is like q
seesaw. Whenever .0l inch OF
rain gathers in the scoop that ID
up, it tips, emptyins the water
and bringing UP the scoop at the
other end.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02

mindful that these are extraordi-
nary times
He then reviewed world en-
sions, citing that the United Ma
tons was formed to take collec-
tive measures to maintaion peace
and security, and that the North
Atlantic Treaty binds each mem
Der nation to resist an armed at
tack against any member nation.
vinson said, "Our treaties rep
resent not merely legal obligations
but show congressional recogni-
ton that mutual security for the
free world is the best security
against the threat of aggression
on a global scale
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
Reds Blamed

FRANKFURT. GermanyF--com-
munlst prankssers were NAMED 10
aas for delaying dinner for $50
members Of the anti Communist
League German Youth tBDJ).
An unidentified called phoned ths
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
Five Killed
In Explosion

SANTIAGO, Chile ia locomo-
tive boiler exploded in the noun
tains near here Sunday killing the
engineer, the fireman. and a wom-
an and her two small daughters in
nearby house.
The locomotive was pulling a
freight train through q mountain
Gus section between Conception
and Santiago. The woman and chill
dren were killed by parts of the
boiler that hit their house.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
everett w. R.ss.n

Funeral Services for Everett W.
Russell age 81 who died Saturday
morning win be held today $50
pm. Fleming ST. Methodist Church
where the body win be placed al
$50 pm. Rev. w. J. Ashworth win
osIisiste al the services.
Burial viii be in Family pios
City Cemetery. Lopez Funeral
Home IS in charge Of arrangements.
Stirsivors-wGfe. Mrs. Bessie e,
Russell: Snn- .narn q. Curry
Russell; daughter Nss. 80 80 AsS
Eussesss-
Mr.. Russell was Business Mana.
ser for Standard osl Co, Past
President of the Key West Cham
her of Commerce. Past President
Of the Key West Rotary Club,
Chairman Of the Florida Keys
Aqueduct Commlssaon, Chairman
oE the Key West Housing Anfhnrity
Member af Anchor Lodge =. q A
NJ Shrine and Other Masonie Bod
les. Anchor ledge Of Masons VIII
hold Graveside services.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
ENTRY

Tournament deadline - June
3. 1852.
Drawings will be held on June
4, 1862, and published in Key
West Citizen on June 5, 1882
with time and place Of match.
Mail or turn In all entry blanks
10 Harvey Sellers, Monroe Mo-
tors. lil7 White Street, Key
West, Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02

Every time you use youl pres
sure saucepan. make sur, that
the vent tube is clear. A pipe
cleaner will be useful in cleaning
it.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02

Frankfurt city kitchen and ordered
TIE next meal eanes3ed for TIE
BDJ eneampmenl here.
Before officials straighsensd cat
tire sitnxtion. the greenshlrted
BDJ's weni hzAngTy iCr several
hours
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
YOU'LL FIND IT Even BETTER THAN YOU'VE HEARD!.

It's been many years since new car has
caused as much talk as today's Chrysler
Imperial has done. What you may not
realize Is how long it's been since car gave
80 many reasons for excited talk as this one
does Here IS literally new leader of the
worlds fine cars,
May we inv:se you to drive and test for
yourself the best and rsoz uogta-osaaing
engine On the road toiay7 lChrysler's
ma-nifcent new $50 HIP. FnSPower v-s.l
May we invite you to handle the easiest
and sceex stayizg EAea IN existence at
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02

There are more than 10000
acres of state forests and parks
In Maryland.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
ees L1 Singles $1.00
q Doubles SOC (per


entry fees will oe used to
furnish new tennis balls for all
matches).
Doubles Partner -..-------------.--I
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
EVENTS

Singles 49, 7-22 june 1851,
Doubles - l4-29 June 1852.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
OPENING OF FOURTH
ANNUAL TENNIS
TOURNEY ANNOUNCED

Jack Sellers, President Of the
Key West Tennis Club. announc-
ed today the opening of the
Fourth Annual Key West City
Tennis Tournament June 7 thru
June 20, 1862.
The beautiful luxurious, ster-
ling silver John NJ. Spottswood
Challenge trophy presented to
The winner of the singles 1vent
each year lends color and tradi-
ton to these hard fought ckam-
pionships. This trophy, one Of
the largest In National Tennis
Competition must be won 3 times
in order to be permanently re-
tired.
Ie4o winner It. Flick Smith
started the intense rivalry for
this valuable cup by q victory
over Ralph Hartenstine, 6-3, As,
~, 1f-9, 81.
The finals were changed to
three sets in 1850 and Harten-
stine defeated 1t. Henry Welch,
rs, &C. 9-7.
Hartenstine repeated in 1851
with a victory over Commander
Watson In thrilling set match
inaugurating the new county
courts. Ralph has retur ed to
service --aving this years win
NOR q highly debated issue
sought after by q probable field
Of GA players gathered from the
Navy, the high school and the
Key West general public.
Everybody interested n beat
ing the entry deadline June 3,
cut out the self-explanatory blank
in this paper and mail 10 Harvey
Sellers, lit White St, with
your entry fee.
ENTRY BLANK
Key West Senior Mems
Tennis Championships
Open to the general public and
service personnel.
Date - tao June 1852.
Place - Bayview Park and
County Beach tennis courts.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
ENTRY BLANK
Key West Senior Mems
Tennis Championships

Open to the general public and
service personnel.
Date - TAO June 1852.
Place - Bayview Park and
County Beach tennis courts.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02

May We invite you 10 dyiOe . cf1rysier
Imperial =. and learn for yourself how
much you'd miss, and deeply regret, II you
bought another car today without knowing
this one 6rst2
We. -. and Imperial BY ChryGlez are
at your service, any time.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24

the Andrew Langaas on Sunday.
Mr.. A. Stewart and SON Billie,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
George Haueter
Rites Monday
;MIDDLEFIELD :

BURTON - Funeral services
for George Haueter, 78, were
held Monday afternoon at the
Burr Funeral home in Chardon
Burial was in the East Claridon
cemetery.
He was born in Kerschberg,
Switzerland, on Sept. /, 1873,
Coming to this country, he first
resided in TuscaraWas county,
then in Lorain and from there
he came to this area, farming
mostly in Claridon Township.
He was a member of the Clari-
don Grange.
He was the father of eight
children. His wife preceded
him in death.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Alberta Roth of Cleveland;
Mrs. Emeline Lewis of North
Olmstead, Mrs. Marguerite
Anpon of Cleveland, Mrs.
Elizabeth Baechle of South
Euclid; four sons, George, Jr.,
Russell, and Arnold, all OF
Chardon, and Ray of Kiwanis
Lake; twenty-five grandchil-
dren, two great-grandchildren,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
Har11bden

News by Mrs. Hattie King
Phone: Chardon S-9302
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carver
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
News by Ina Kimpton
Phone: Burton 3l43

Pfc. Nelson Dayton has been
granted a five month leave of
absence from the Air Force to
complete his senior year at the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu-
sic in Cincinnati, Ohio. He mai
ors in bassoon and is working
for his degree of Bachelor of
Music. s.
Raymond Dayton, student at
Ohio State university, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Dayton.
Eugene Valentine passed away
at Pope Home last Wednesday
evening. Services were held at
the John L. Dingman home in
Burton Saturday, Jan. 10. He
is survived by his widow Myr-
tie; two sons, Virgil Eugene
of Watertown, N. Y, and Ralph
of Mantua, and one daughter,
Theresa, also from Mantua.
Mr., and Mrs. Brian Holmes,
of Welshfield Inn, are the par
ents of a son born on Jan. 6.
The young man weighed II
pounds and two ounces and has
been named Brian Farson
Holmes.
Another new arrival of inter
est to Troy people is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Braden.
She has been named Bonnie
Braden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hoover
made an overnight trip to Co.
lumbus last week starting on
Thursday.
Because of i'll health Rev.
John HasEllison was unable to
conduct his regular church ser.
vice last Sunday. June Chap
man conducted the service in
his absence.
The young peoples Fireside
group met at the home of Mary
Ellen Kimpton last Wednesday
evening.
Last Sunday the family of
Mrs. Floyd Ziegler gathered at
her home in honor of her son
Philip, who was inducted into
the army the next day. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Chilkowski, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Kelley from Southington, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shine from Ber-
ca, and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Ziegler.
Mrs. Fay Chilkowski and baby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ziegler
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Green in Celina, Ohio, last
week.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
South Newburv
News by Lucy w. Simpson
Phone: Newbury 844

The Mothers March for the
polio fund in Newbury town
ship will be on Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. 20, between the hours
of 7 and 8 pm. Please leave
your porch light on, or an un-
shaded lamp in the window to
show the solicitor that you wish
to make contribution to this
most worthy cause. All dona-
tons, large or small, will be
gratefully received, and it is
hoped that those who can will
give generously.
Sgt. Denver Hill arrived on
Saturday from Camp Mccoy,
Wis, to spend a furlough with
his family.
There was a small attendance
at the Aid at Betty Johnsons S
last week. Plans were made for
bake sale to be held in Feb
ruary.
Best wishes to the newlyweds,
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Gore,
who were married last week.
The bride is the former Marilyn
Potter of South Russell. They
are living with their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Lulu Gore, on Bell rd.,
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Weisz, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Garwick and
William Carr were among those
who attended Pomona Grange
at Auburn Saturday evening.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
Chardon Cagers
Lose Two i'm
Past Week

Chardon high schools bas-
ketball team lost two games
in the past week. First was a
non-league game dropped to
Windham last Tuesday might by
a score of SO to 40. Chardon
lost again Friday by 81 to sc
in an overtime game with
Riverside.
Superior height gave the
Windham team an advantage.
Two of their men are three
inches over the six foot mark.
Chardon was handicapped by
the loss of Fred Webker who
has moved out of the school
district. High scorers for Char
don were Mishne, Ineman and
Grau with totals of IS, IA and
10 respectively.
The RIVERSIDE game ended
with a 33 33 tie at the end
of the regulation game. River
sides 4 in the extra period
beat Chardon's 8.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24

of Cleveland. called there Sun
day afternoon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
News Notes

, and Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Pisers' in Brimfield, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Miller
visited at the Ernie Nelson's in
Cleveland, Sunday.
Paul Richards and family
spent Sunday at Stephen Grow
er's in Mesopotamia.
Guests at the Albert Chiodi's,
Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Marino of LyndhurSt, Vera Zu-
panic and two daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Agostinelli of
Cleveland and Julius Szabo and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stevens
visited at Walter Kupinski's in
Munson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Loveland
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Hoffman of Montville and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Carver at din
ner Wednesday evening, it being
the birthday of Mrs. Carver.
Hambden Grange met Mon
da yevening with Mrs. Cassie
Chamberlin in charge of the
program in the absence Of the
lecturer, John Cell.
Mrs. Nina Burnett gave
reading entitled Booster" Mrs.
Jennie Carlson told of her trip
to Mexico and Mrs. Christine
Clark gave a reading on the
"Tattoed Children of Russia" "
Mrs. Ina DeWalt had charge of
stunts.
Mrs. Della Luther entertained
at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Whitney a n d
Charles Maynard of Chardon.