davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Flounced and finished with
neat corded seams. .Plaids or
solid colors but not all colors
in each size. Twin or full
sizes. Ideal for summer
easy to wash.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Make Up Your Own Floor Plans for New Furnishin,
by GLADYS Miller

Before YOU plan your furnish-
ings and 90 shopping for furni-
ture, do some personal research,
Learn 10 use a yardstick or fold
ing ruler and throw away your
tape line and draw floor plans"
OF the rooms to be furnished.
Today there is O group Of good
designers, manufacturers and
stylists who are tailoring their
products especially for new-style
small homes. They are designing
and making pieces Of furniture,
carpets, draperies, pictures to At
not only the size but the character
Of the rooms. The furnishings
are attractive, easy 10 care for.
comfortable. adequate In every
way and well priced.
Recently, d new group Of ftirnis
ture was presented that ID by now
IN many OF the good stores, This
line contains eos0fdlhated fui'hls
ttire for bedroom, living room and
dining room, constructed Of maple
and birch and finished In honey
brown, This Ii a relatively iiaht
eol6f when compared 10 tFadis
tl0hal mahogany and walnut, but
"A darker then the very liaht birch
III some fh6defR designs
Plastic materials are used with
the weed Plastic e0fds lace the
arm ard base OF the chairs and
the corner table An 0BeR st1aee
sueh al thls takes away the bulky
feeling A chair or table can have
II selld panel weed or upholstered
seell9h replaces The card
the eehteF seetlen OF The table
4 Fldaea similar 10 an cid tams
beur AlldlHa fFaHt deAk ThlAI
keeRs small articles frem sllalHH
ever the surface and Hlves II lhs
letestl All Pieces are AufHejahfIv
hlsh Lfem the iaAf ta permit tha
use af 4 baEslestpRa VACUUM,
WIN Hills fuFhltnFa may he uaed
= feamsAlse FHa aF 4 wall.tasWAlI
Garnet
Ideas feF stretching the hams
Evening star., 1952-02-23
New York Cleric Helps
RspaIr ENGLISH Church
~ lha ALlaiIalaa RfsiL

NEW YoRKr-A deRatIaR te
helR repair and maintain . 18Th
Century tlnallAh Church, one oil
tho alaeAt IN Hlnaland, haA been
made by a New Work. minister,
The Rev H. g. HyHAIekeF, vicar
OF d. Faul's Chapel here, sent A
1900 cheek 10 the TeeteP OF Ifiiey
Church, 0kfeFdAhIre, England
The New YORK. CLERGYMAN Aald he
wAA Impressed with Tho antiquity
and lnAHhlfeehee Of the church
he cav on h viHlt last summer
Evening star., 1952-02-23

The WashiHgteR Clearing
House on Urban Redeveiepment
sium Clearance and HeusiHG win
held m open Iaeetins 70 discuss
city DEVELOPMENT plans At a pm
tuesday In the washington Post
Building, 1915 Il street NV,
Blair Lee, executive director ei
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, will he thu
major speaker. Other speakers
will he John Ihlder, executive d.
rector Of the National Capital
Housing Authority; James Banks
|of the Redevelopment Land
H d
Evening star., 1952-02-23

furnishing budget are given In
GLADYS MIller's beeklet No, A0a
entitled "Huaaet Ahetehepsip 10
ebtaIh a eepv, send 10 cents (e0IA
ppeieFFedl, and 4 aseeBt stamp
q her, e/a this paper, p a. hak
d. Times Square atatlen, New
Work. 10, N, ",
Evening star., 1952-02-23
|RedeysIopmsnt Group PIans Open Meeting

Agency, and sydney Maslen Of The
National Association Of Housing
lef4ielRls,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

and the theme was also carried
out in table appointments.
Mrs. Grace Garrison and Mrs.
C. A. Corkins presided at the
tea table and Miss Amy Wade,
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, Mrs. L. S.
McAlliSter. Mrs. MoriSsette and
Jthers assisted with the serv-
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
CAMPFIRE
NEWS
44xxxxx4x44x4444
HAIiNEE CAMPFIRE

HAIiNEE CAMPFIRE
Election of officers was held
Feb. IL with the following he
ing chosen: Ruth Scott, pres
ident; Gloria Remmele, vice
president; Linda Adams, secre-
tary; Marilyn Link, treasurer,
and Karen Redelfs, scribe.
Guest for the afternoon was
Mrs. Wilson Mclaughlin who
gave a talk on Campfire work
and customs and explained the
earning of honor badges All
members were present at tbs
meeting held at the home Of
Mrs. Melvin Harris, leader. Mrs.
George Flint is assistant lead
er.
The Hahnee group held a
party at the Legion hall Feb,
- to honor two new sponsors,
Mrs. A. r. Richmond and Mrs,
Leo Colstad. The girls made ali
plans for the party ait which
they played games and sang
two Campfire songs. Commit
tees consisted of Gloria Rem
mele,, Darlene Bakken, Joan
Heltzman and Karen Kern,
games; Shirley Gookin, Linda
Adams, Ruth Scott, Karen Kern,
Joan Heitzman, Judy Kuchera
and Janice Simmons, food, and
Janice Mason, Marilyn Link and
Regina Robertson, clean up.
Ali memgerS and both leaders
were present. The next meet
ing will be on flag etiquette and
will be held jointly with the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

Ray Morissette Saturday after
noon for their fourth annual
Washington birthday tea. Mrs.
I. L. Dehnert, chapter regent,
conducted a short business
meeting when committee re-
ports and the election of Mrs.
Kenneth Christensen to repre-
sent the chapter at the state
conference at KaliSpell and Mrs.
Gordon SWaby a delegate to
the 61st Continental Congress
was the main order of business.
Guests arrived at 800 and
were greeted by members wear
ing gowns that portrayed early
colonial fashions.
A program by second and
third grade pupils of Miss Shir-
ley Johnson, music and art
teacher at the Hardin grade
school, included readings by
Betty Borgess. and Bobby Grow
er, a solo by Rodger Lenhard
and a song by a trio, Terry
Holmes, Karen TorSke and June
Wedel. Mrs. John Fisher, ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Morissette, rendered two violin
selections.
The chapter flag, which de-
pictS the d. A. r. emblem, the
wheel and distaff, on a blue
and white ground, was prom
inently displayed. Tea was serv-
ed at a table that featured the
patriotic motif in the decora-
lions. A large bouquet of red
and white carnations and pur-
pie iris centered a row of tall
red, white and blue candles,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Returns From Tour Of
DUTY With Navy

Chief Petty Officer and Mrs.
Garold Fish returned to Har-
din Tuesday after an absence
of is months, during which time
Chief Fish did a 15-month tour
of duty on Guam with the Y.
S. Navy.
Mrs. Fish joined her husband
there in September and they
returned together to San Fran
cisco early this month when
MI. Fish received his discharge
from the Navy. :
Before returning to Hardin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish spent two
weeks in Whittier, Cal, at the
home of MI. and Mrs. George
Daniels. They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Adams and
family at Reseda, Cal, and MI.
and Mrs. Kenneth Fisher and
family of FL Sobrante, Cal. Mrs.
Adams and Mrs. Fisher are
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
McKittrick of Hardin,
-
Today the desert reaches to
the Sna in IibVa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

and Mrs. Earl Cammock, hos
pitality.
Speakers for the evening in
cluded Mrs. Dan Williams of
Billings, who discussed election
issues; Mrs. Jean Kabrich of
Billings, whose subject was pre-
cinct work, and Mrs. Harriet
Bliss Of Laurel, who spoke on
"A Day at the Polls"
Following the talks, questions
submitted by the audience were
read by Mrs. Peterson and ans
Wered by the speakers.
Other out-of-toWn guests were
Mrs. r. Strong, Yellowstone
county Republican Women's
club president, and MIR and Mrs.
Ben CardWell of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Committees Ndmed IN
County COP Club

The Big Horn County Repub-
lican Women'S club held its
regular meeting with a pot-luck
dinner Tuesday, Feb. 26, at the
Legion hall here. Th1rty-Ilve
members and guests were serV-
ed.
Mrs. Harry Ross, president OF
the local organization, named
the following committees Tor
the year:
Mrs. r. E. Peterson, program
chairman; Mrs. j. I. Westfall,
membership chairman; Mrs. /.
L. Dehnert, precinct work; Mrs.
Ray CrisWell, public relations,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

/ and the theme was also carried
out in table appointments.
Mrs. Grace Garrison and Mrs.
C. A. Corkins presided at the
tea table and Miss Amy Wade,
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, Mrs. L. S.
McAlliSter. Mrs. MoriSSette and
Jthers assisted with the serv-
ing.
Installation of
o. Il. S. Officer
Preceding the regular meet
ing of Jasmine chapter No. 65,
an installation ceremony hon
oring the newly elected worthy
patron was held.
Eddie Jackson, past patron Of
Jasmine chapter, was installing
officer. In a very impressive
ceremony Mrs. C.. S. Jones, in
Stalling marshal, presented her
father, Stark Bair, at the altar
for installation, then escorted
him to the East where he will
fill the worthy patrons chair
for the rest of this year. Mary
Evans was installing organist.
a call for relief for used
clothing to be sent to the Mas
onic homes in Europe was pre-
scented. Mrs. j. w. BernS was
named chairman. Anyone hav-
ing used clothing they would
like to donate to this project
may leave same at the Masonic
temple, or on the porch Of Mrs.
BernS home, sometime before
the end of March.
The secretary read the by
laws and review of the Eastern
Star landmarks was given by
Sam Denny.
Following the regular bust
ness session, the. worthy grand
matron's theme, "The Guiding
Light" was presented in a love-
ly candle light ceremony. Wor-
thy Matron Hazel Davis, direct
ed the ceremony. Others TAX
ing part were the star point
officers, conductreSses, marshal
and chaplain.
Honored by Club
Mrs. Rhonald Iverson was
honored by the Birthday club
at her home Thursday. Hostess
es were Mrs. Lloyd Snyder and
Mrs. C.. T.. Ford.
Mrs. Iverson was presented
with a gift from the club and
Mrs. Charles Weigand received
the draw prize.
Pioneer Club Meets
The Pioneer bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Peck
Friday.
Mrs. A. M. Hicks won first
prize and Mrs. Joe Olenik the
guest prize.
Meet at Grow Agency
The VT. w. Auxiliary held
their regular business meeting
at Crow Agency with Mrs, S. P.
Louk, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs.
Eugene Nelson and Mrs. Olson
as hosteSseS.
The Auxiliary was inspected
by the district president, Mrs.
Clara Getz of Laurel. Two
members of the Laurel Auxil-
larry, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Mot
zho, accompanied Mrs. Getz to
Crow Agency. .
The initiation of a new MEM
Der into the auxiliary was a
part of the business for the
evening.
Woodcraft Lodge Meets
The Neighbors Of Woodcraft
lodge met at the Legion Aux
iliary room Wednesday evening.
Neighbors Mrs. James Torske
and Mrs. Robert TorSke were
hosteSses.
Mrs. Mary Cool was in charge
of the meeting and. initiation
of new members into the lodge
! was the order of business.
EntertainS Circle
Members of the Open Bible
Missionary Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Walter Shepard
Thursday.
Mrs. Fried had charge Of the
devotions and roll call was ans
Weredl by reading a Bible prom
Use.
! The afternoon was spent
cutting dress blouseS, which are
to be made and sent to a mis-
sion station in Liberia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
CAMPFIRE

The Caminpa Campfire group
met wednesday, Feb. 20, at the
home of Mrs. Leslie Lessard.
The girls completed their
work for trail seekers rank and
will start work on their wood
gathsrers rank next week.
Refreshments were served by
Linda Clayton :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
SOCIAL EVENTS
m HARDIN AND VICINITY

Have Annual Tea
Members of Absaroka chapter
Of the D. A. r. and their guests
gathered at the home of Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

pine Ridge Bluebird group at
the home of Mrs. Roy Cham
beers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Lodge Grass Indidns
Defeat Bulldogs

Lodge Grass The Lodge
Grass Indians battled the Har-
din Bulldogs on even terms to
emerge with a 49-to-45 victory
in the traditional bout Satur-
day night.
Both teams played tight de
fensive ball but the Tribe main
tanned a consistent but narrow
lead throughout, except in the
closing minutes of the first half
when Zelka counted two. field
goals to give the visitors a So
to-36 lead. Good work at the
free throw line kept Dyche'S
men in the shooting race but
Conroy, Pease and Schenderline
managed to contact with more
field goals. f.
Summary: Lodge Grass: Fell
lows 8, Curry, o. Old Crow 8,
Conroy 8, Blacksmith, Backbone
Is, N. Old Grow 2, Jappe, Pease
z, Spotted Horse, Wagennaar,
Schenderline 4 BonaWitz, r.
Chandler.
Hardin: Holland Is, Kunau,
Devore 3, Morse. zelka Is, Cab
lie 5, Haug A, Wilson, Kukes 3,
Dale Gable, Collier.
The Hardin Pups" got off to
a fast start in the preliminary
to drub the "PapooSes" in a
hassel that ended 80 to "a for
Hardin's second string.
During the half time of-the
main game the high school
tWirlerS in Sequin trimmed cos
TUNES tWirled to blue Moon,
played by the high school band.
STICKNEY TO SPEAK
DR.. George E. Stickney of
Billings, conference minister,
will speak at the regular morn
ing services at the Congrega-
tional church here Sunday,
March 2.
Following the service, there
will be a brief meeting of the
church to hear the report of
the pastoral committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

Today the desert reaches tt
the sea in Libya.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Supreme PEG President
To Visit Local CHAPTERS

Mrs. Percy B. Scurrah of Vic-i
toria. British Columbia, president
of the Supreme Chapter of the
PEG Sisterhood, will arrive in
Washington this week to attend
the annual State conventions of
the District and Virginia Chap
terS.
The Virginia sessions will be
held Friday and Saturday in the
Christ Church Parish House in
Alexandria, with banquet Friday
night at the Belle Haven Country
Club. Mrs. Scurrah will be the
banquet speaker.
The District of Columbia meet
ing will take place on May 13 and
IA in the Wardman Park Hotel.
The supreme president will be the
honor guest and will speak at the
first afternoon session.
Mrs. T. A. Harris of Hampton,
Va, president of the State chap
ter. will preside at the Virginia
convention. Chapter D of Arling-
ton will be the hostess group.
Mrs. Dorothy House Vieman, a
member of Chapter D, and author
.of the recent book. Korean Ad-
venture" will be principal speak
er. Her talk, entitled Crusade
for Korea" will be made Friday
afternoon.
An hour of remembrance will
take place at S pm. Friday. in the
Christ Church Parish House, pre-
ceeding the banquet.
In addition to Mrs. Harris,
other State officers expected to
attend include: Mrs. Harold j.
Duncan of Alexandria, first vice
president: Mrs. Rex. F. Hinshaw
of Falls Church, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. j. P. Gwyn of Norfolk,
organizer; Mrs. Julian Masters of
Arlington, recording secretary;
Mrs. G.. F.. Dudley of Radford, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Carl r. Allbee of Alexandria,
treasurer.
Mrs. j. w. Robbins, president
of the District PEG, will preside
at the District convention. Chap
ters o and P will be hoStesses.
A feature of the meeting will
be the granting of a charter to a
new chapter headed by Mrs.
Marion Anderson. It will be known
as Chapter ABB.
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings will
be guest speaker at the Wednes-
day morning session. Officers for
the coming year will be elected
that afternoon.
The main social event of the
convention. will be the annual
banquet to be held May 13 in the
.Wardman Park Hotel.
Two Washington women who
serve on national boards of the
Supreme chapter are expected to
attend the convention. They are
Mrs. r. E. Brewster of Chapter @.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Club to Mark
Anniversary
At Tea Today

The Marietta Women's Club will
celebrate its Goth anniversary with
a tea this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse. 4613
Albemarle street NV.
Guest Of honor will be Mrs.
Stanley D. Reed, founder Of the
club. Mrs. Reed will receive the
guests with Mrs. Albert o. Luther,
club president.
All Of the past presidents. in
cluding some who have travelled
long distances to be here for the
anniversary, will be among those
attending. The out-of- -towners will
include Mrs. John D. Kiley OF
Evanston, ILL.,: Mrs. I. H. Sims OF
Philadelphia, Mrs. Harry De Lung
of Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs. Walter
H. E. Jaeger of Yuma, Ariz.
The other past presidents o1
the club are Mrs. James L. Darby
Mrs. I. L. Stormont, Mrs. Charles
Sterner, Mrs. Marguerite Foy
Golden, Mrs. James G. Osborne
Mrs. Allan B. Harrison, Mrs
Richard E. McArdle, Mrs. Conrad
A. Nix, Mrs. Thomas c. Atkeson
and Mrs. Albert L. Fleming. Sew
erAl of them will take turns as
Sisting at the tea table.
A highlight of the tea will be
a piano concert by Max Seeboth,
who for many years was conduc-
tor of the choir at the University
of Berlin and professor of piano
and composition there. Mr.. See
both, whose compositions have
been performed by several great
European orchestras, came to this
country as a displaced person
from the Russian zone of occupa-
ton.
Among the guests invited to
attend are Mrs. Stuart E. Womel-
dorph. president of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs; past
presidents Of the federation and
the presidents of all local clubs
affiliated with the federation.
Co-chairmen of arrangements
and invitations for the affair are
Mrs. Lawrence S. Gross, Mrs.
Oliver Perry Hazard, Mrs. Reid
L. Hammann and Mrs. James G.
Osborne.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

member of the board of the
educational fund, and Mrs. K. D,
Jacob of Chapter E, who serves
on the supreme finance commit
tee.
Reports at the convention will
cover the education projects OF
the PEG Sisterhood. Approx
mately 10000 young women have
been aided by the educational
loan fund of the organization
which now totals $867 900.
During the past year, IA girls
from eight foreign countries
studied in the United States under
the organizations international
scholarships.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Heart Guild of Washington has
donated a recreation room for
the special use of cardiac patients.
A Community Chest agency, the
farm cares for children in need
of medical care, regardless of
race, creed or ability to pay.
The young patients are admitted
ON recommendation of doctors,
through hospitals and clinics.
A national organization. the
Christ Child Society has 40
branches throughout the country.
Local projects, in addition to the
farm for convaleScents, include
settlement house at 608 MaSsa-
chusetts avenue NE, summer
camps for boys and girls and the
Opportunity Shop at 1927 Wis
consin avenue NV, where used
articles are sold to provide funds
for building and expansion.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Christ Child Farm Now in New Quarters

The new 50-bed hospital of the
Christ Child Society's Gonzales
cent Farm will be dedicated by
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle in
ceremonies to be held at Ais pm.
Saturday.
Located on 13-acre tract on
Edison lane, just off the Rockville
pike, the new building was COM
pleted about a month ago. 1t
replaces the 30-bed structure on
the old site on the Norbeck pike,
near Rockville.
Children from 6 through ID
years of age are cared for at the
farm, which has been operated by
the Christ Child Society since
1929.
Because of limited facilities in
the original building, the society
was forced to turn away many
needy cases.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Mrs. Woodhouse
To Address AAUW

Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse
will address the Washington
Branch, American Association Of
University Women, at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the branch headquar-
tiers at 1785 Massachusetts, ave-
niue NV.
Executive secretary of the Con-
Sumer Advisory Committee of the
Office of Price Sterilization. Mrs.
Woodhouse will speak on the
topic, "Will the Consumer Win or
Lose on Current Issues?" She
has just returned from a field
trip in which she helped to set
up local consumer committees in
test projects.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Benefit Card Purty

The annual benefit card party
Of the Robert E. Lee Chapter, No
GA, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, will be held at 8 pm
tomorrow in Confederate Memo
rial Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV. The monthly business
meeting will be held preceding
the party at 7::30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Those attending Saturdays
dedication will include delegates
to the national convention of
the Christ Child Society which
will open the following day.
The new hospital, built at a
cost of $475,000. includes the
latest in equipment for the care
of convalescent children. A
gently sloping ramp leads to the
basement playroom, so that
youngsters can be taken there
via wheelchair. The Metropolitan
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Mothers Duv Tea

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Rupert Home will sponsor a
Mothers Day tea on May 13 at
the home, 2300 Good Hope road
Sc. Guests will be residents of
the home and their friends and
relatives.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

versity Players, Maxim Gorki's
tragedy "The Lower Depths"
Shirley Mowls, 1413 Scioto ave-,
and Allen Bickart, 2060 Noble rd.,
have roles in the Russian drama at
Reserves Eldred Theatre. The play
is being presented at $3.50 p. M,
through Saturday, December 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lichtensteig-
er and son, Michael of Van Vert
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henry,
14906 Elm ave.
Mrs. Margaret Root of Taylor
rd. has arrived at Point Hope,
Alaska where she will spend the
winter with her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Root, R.N. Mrs. Root
accompanied as far as Fairbanks
by her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Root, and
met there by her daughter. The
journey to Point Hope was by a
plane accommodating the two pas
sengers and the pilot.
Miss Root is with the National
Nursing Service in Alaska.
y X
Members of the Sunny Monday
Club are attending the Play House
Saturday afternoon to see "Fin-
mans Rainbow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

Two East Cleveland students are
appearing in the current produc-
ton of the Western Reserve Uni
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Kinsinger, 1862
Hilton rd., recently entertained DR..
Fortunate Torresyap of the Philip
pine Islands, now a resident doctor
at Lakewood Hospital. DR.. Torres
yap's family befriended Mr.. Kin
singer when he served in the
islands during World War IL.
Personals may be telephoned to
PO. 1873 up to $500 pm. Tuesday
for the following Thursdays edi-
ton.
Airman 8 /c and Mrs. Norman l..
Richards betty Morris) are the
proud parents of a boy born Novem-
ber 25th at Huron Road Hospital.
Airman Richards is now at Travis
Airforce Base, California, having
completed training as an aircraft
instrument mechanic at Chanute,
Ill. Mrs. Richards and baby plan to
join him there about February 1st.
In the meanwhile they are with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
o. Morris, 1901 Nelamere I'd.
Mrs. Maxine Chapman is in
Miami, Florida, called there by the
illness of her mother.
Mrs. E. P. Stonebraker of North
vale blvd, is home from Miami,
Florida, where she has spent sew
eral weeks, visiting her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn B. Cameron
of 1889 Charles rd. announce the
birth of their third son, Todd Klan
Cameron on Thanksgiving Day.
The brothers are Curtis and Cor
don. Mrs. Cameron is the former
Donna Ruoff.
Two East Cleveland students are
appearing in the current produc-
ton of the Western Reserve Uni
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

Something different in the way
of model home openings is being
tried this week by the Squires
Home Builders, Inc, at their Euc-
lid model home, 25504 Chat
worth DIR.
The home is open daily until 9
p. m., the area is brightly flood
lighted and there are refresh
ments, favors and surprises for
adults and children such as those
shown above.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

Branch of the Y.W.C.A. on Decem-
ber 4, new officers for the year
1853 were installed by Miss Gladys
Lusk, Camp Fire Field Director for
this district. The officers are Mrs.
Elmer Novak, Chairman; Mrs.
William Somers, vice chairman /;
Mrs. Stanley Thorne, secretary /;
Mrs. James Batteiger, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Andrew Kocur,
treasurer. Mrs. Edward Marvin
headed the nominating committee.