davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Red Cross Fund Drive
Nears 50 Pei. With
S737,32O Pledged

The 1853 Metropolitan Area
Red Cross fund campaign today
has completed nearly half it's
assignment to collect 1881, 900.
Contributions reported so far
total $737,32O, or 4S per cent of
the goal.
At the comparable stage of
the campaign last year. 81 per
cent of goal had been achieved.
This year. however, the objec-
tive is $145, 700 higher.
The Prince William County
unit of the campaign holds the
highest percentage of achieve
ment so far in this years drive,
with 74.68 per cent of a $4,000
quota.
Other Reports.
Other divisions reported as
follows at a luncheon in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building yesterday:
Government, A per cent of a
$698,700 quota; General Busi-
ness, 46 per cent of $421, 800;
Residential. SO per cent of $125,-
900; City 81 per cent of $685.
900; Alexandria, 43 per cent of
$33, $50: Arlington, 50 per cent
of $43, 900; Fairfax 80 per cent
of $38.85O; Montgomery, 80 per
cent of $60.800, and Prince
Georges. Al per cent of $36. 900.
The luncheon honored Gov
ernment leaders. Among those
attending was Secretary of Labor
Durkin. William McChesney
Martin, chairman of the board
of governors of the Federal Re-
serve System, heads the Govern
ment unit of the campaign.
Mr.. Martin in a brief talk,
called attention to the institu-
tional nature of the Red Cross
and it's positive force for good.
Calls for Winning Punch.
"All of us forget sometimes in
this hurried, harassed, busy
world we live in today the spir-
itual values that something like
the Red Cross symbolizes," he
said.
He said the campaign now is
at the point where punch
counts" and the solicitation work
must be pushed to the point
where every potential contribu-
tor is covered.
Cabinet departments of the
Government now reported over
the so per cent mark in their
Red Cross drives include Agri-
culture, Commerce, Interior,
Justice. Post Office, Treasury and
Labor. Also over the halfway
point are the Library of Congress
and the Civil Service Commits
Si0n
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Search Widen'IIs! /!
For Fort Meade
Bank Robber
Acclaimed Mon
Evidently Fled From
Base With $4,000
Search for a bandit who robbed

Search for a bandit who robbed
bank yesterday on the Fort
Meade (Md) military reserva-
ton of $4,000 spread today. The
robber. armed with acid, appar-
emily slipped through a Gordon
thrown up around the base right
after the robbery.
The tall. heavy bandit yester-
day afternoon threatened to dis,
figure a woman teller with acid
If the banks manager failed to
hand over the money.
The bandit-he was described
as "tall, distinguished looking
man"-walked into the branch
of the Citizens Bank of Laurel
at 1:55 pm. yesterday. five
minutes before closing time.
Money in Paper Bag.
He walked out again with the
$4,000 in a brown paper bag
he had brought with him and
disappeared into the maze of
roads leading outNof the base to
Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis.
Military police, State troopers
in helicopters, and Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation agents
secured the area without result.
Police said he apparently had
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Man Dies Of Injuries
Received in Cycle Crash

A 51-year-old man who was
injured when his motorcycle
side-swiped a truck Thursday
near Beltsville, died early today
in Leland Memorial Hospital.
The accident victim, Karl Nils
son, lived in New York. His
brother, Oscar Nilsson, also of
New York, was notified and the
body removed to Gasch's funeral
home, Hyattsville.
According to Maryland State
police, Mr.. Nilsson's motorcycle
was travelling south on Route l
near the Beltsville curve when
it struck the side of a truck and
overturned. Mr.. Nilsson suffered
a skull fracture. No charges
were filed at the time against
the truck driver, Samuel S.
Unruh, 60, of MillVille, N. J,
Evening star., 1953-03-21
BIudensburg EIks Pick
Huber as Excited Ruler

Detective Sergt. Earl j. Huber
Of the Prince Georges County
police in Hyattsville has been
elected exalted ruler Of Lodge
1778 Of the Elks, Bladensburg.
Also elected to the county
lodge were Paul E. Kelley. es-
teemed leading knight: Herbert
r. Kirch, esteemed loyal knight;
Herbert c. Dickey, esteemed lee
turing knight; Harry q. Mercer,
secretary; Edward Hunt, treas
urer; William G. Trembley, ,tiler,
and Edwin c. Cissel. three-year
trustee.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
BY the Associatsd Press


ANNAPOLIS. Mar. u IR.-Yester-
days legislative DEVELOPMENTS included:
HOUSE.
Bills introduced.
HB733--By Acker-To provide that
no record Of e. trac yieIotiCn shall be
Vehicles or appear on the driving record
missed by judge Of the trafnc court
y. HB7$SNBy A. c, Mysrs-to authorize
pounds IN the tidal waters Of Mary
iand nnS Ry,b,t Ty nSok and line chesapeake Bay
HR5s6-By Wicomico delegation-ro
and other Incorporated areas with the
seSssd S.Jbsy By legislative bodies (Judiciary).
ITO cono.,; authorize tf the Mayor and Town
and equip a community building and
70 create an Indebtedness of not more
than $4,000 for construction dele
HS341-sy L.vlor. Bradshaw and
to the valuation and assessment Of
property for State and local taxation
yisors Of assessment and assessors BY
the state (Ways and Means).
HB743-By Prince GEORGES delega-
asad the e aw' Ss n:ns.ass 1sans tS
mission MenseoSs4S Snd Paines ecfse;
. Hs74S@By Prince Georges delesa-
County Board OF Education and the
not more than $ss 70 miion IiiSe ISa0s foe eoSr 5Sr
:;i:. schools: - caSiDms.st ii ne. and puTsSsss q
sary to pay interest on the bonds (Dele-
~ ISy4is.s.y 4 BY .al Prince &c. aeozees pslesa-
mon Council q klyerdaie to borrow ORC mot not
share Of constructing . storm water or
annual SraSsss iSss" sPa e e syH suo
ice agreements with the Washington
SUBURBAN Sanitary Commission or other
cerning such improvements (Deiegationl.
TO authorize the Mayor and City coun-
qss fSa tie sSaTSH not 81 ss. an ana
incineratcr plant and to authorize taxes
to- t. pay for the Indebtedness tDelesa-
To authorize the Mayor and city
SSsni of = sS4a NOT
and providing certain details with re:
spect to assessment improvements and
70 assignment Delesstion).
HB761-By Prince Georges delega-
tion-To authorize the Mayor and City
Tn' sSsn s4So 90 Tor 'G she e0l54T pSrchass @ q
site and the construction and equip
ment Of sewerage treatment and dis
authorize taxes to pay the ihdebtedness;
and to provide for Q referendum on
the matter (Delegationl.
HB762-By Prince Georges delegation
To authorize the Mayor and City
Council Of Laurel to. borrow not more
than $4,000 TO purchase Are engine
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Case 10 Offer Bill
For D. {. Rule Over
Daylight Saving Time

Chairman Case Of the Senate
District Committee plans to in
troduce a new bill on Monday
to give the District a chance to
set its own daylight saving time
every year.,
Meanwhile. Commissioner F..
Joseph Donohue announced last
night he has called a special
meeting of the Board of Com
missioners for Monday morning
to take up the issue. He will ask
the Commissioners to make a
formal request to the Senate
committee for such a bill.
House Group Balks.
The House District Committee;
on Thursday, refused to send to
the House a bill merely to per-
NIT daylight time here this year.
The Case bill for continuing
authority will have a new twist.
It would allow the Commission
ers to order daylight time each
year, if at least two of three
major cities on the Eastern Sea-
board-New York. Philadelphia
and Baltimore-changed their
clocks.
These cities have been going
on daylight time regularly every
summer. along with most other
Eastern cities.
BFOyhiIl Gets Calls.
Meanwhile, Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Virginia,
one of the members of the House
District Committee who voted
Thursday against the Washing
ton daylight time bill, said he has
been getting a lot of telephone
calls. BY a rough count, he said
his callers are about 2-to-1 in
favor of daylight time. Most men
callers are for the bill, he said.
and most Housewives, against it..
Mr.. Broyhill told reporters he
would be willing to vote for a
Washington daylight saving time
bill, on reconsideration by the
House District Committee, if he
finds a majority of interested
persons want it.
If Washington is to get day.
light time, Mr.. Broyhill added,
he said he hopes it will be
through a permanent grant of
authority to the city heads.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

made good his escape from the
base despite an immediate warn
ing to sentries at all gateposts.
The bandit came into the bank
with a wide mouth bottle in one
hand and the paper bag in the
other.
Holds Bottle to Her Nose.
He approached Miss Hazel
Gore. 29-year-old teller. and
held the bottle to her nose.
Stuart w. Dorset. "a, the bank
manager, stepped toward them.
"He told me, Put the money
in the bag or I'll throw the acid
in this young lady's face,'" Mr..
Dorset said.
The bank manager handed
over about $4,000 in $40, $40
and S. bills. This was not all
of the money in the bank, he
said.
The bandit put the bottle back
into mis- trenchcoat pocket.
walked out of the bank and got
into a car parked near the en-
trance. He drove slowly away.
Stolen Auto Sought.
Washington police said that a
car stolen here may have been
used in the holdup.
In a stolen car report broad
cast, officers were urged to be on
the alert for a 1851 black Mer-
curry sedan stolen Thursday from
Sterling johnson, 1904 Sumner
road Sc. The automobile was
taken from Boiling Air Force
Base.
The police memorandum added:
Hold for prints. May have been
used in Fort Meade robbery"
Wore Visored Cap.
Mr.. Dorset said the holdup
man wore a visored cap with
attached sun glasses. The
glasses were pulled down over
his eyes. He was about 6 feet
tall, stockily built and between
IS and 40 years old. Beneath
the gray trenchcoat he wore a
dark blue suit. blue shirt and blue
tie.
IT was petrified," Miss Gore
said.
The bandit had been around
the bank before, carefully sur
veying the building and adjacent
territory.
II saw him when I went out
for lunch about noon Thurs
day." Miss Gore said. She saw
him again later.
He wore the same clothing
each time, she said.
Miss Gore said she Smelled
the liquid in the bottle the ban
dit thrust toward her, but didn't
notice any odor.
I'VE weren't sure it wasn't
acid, but we weren't going to
olibble," Miss Gore said.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Maryland Assembly
To Work Overtime 10
Avoid Rush at Finish
By the Associafed Press

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 21.-Sen-
ate Republicans have called off
a threatened war with the Dem
ocrats and the General Assembly
girded itself today for overtime
duty next week to clear the
decks to avoid a frantic finish.
Signs of a pitched battle be-
tween the Republican and Dem
ocratic Senators arose last week
and might have slowed down an
already loaded agenda.
The Republicans said they
were provoked at what they
considered lack of courtesy by
the Democratic majority in
ramming through their plan for
automatic tax reduction in years
Of surplus.
Yesterday, however, Senator
Kimble, Republican, of Ale
gany, the minority leader, stated
they were going to drop the
matter.
Set Extra Meetings.
Meanwhile. leaders of both
houses scheduled extra sessions
next week to clear up bill jams.
The General Assembly must end
officially April 6.
Both houses will meet next
Monday afternoon and night for
the first time this 90-day ses-
sion. The Legislature also will go
on a six-day week, meeting next
Saturday.
Rent control will be possible
only in Baltimore, HagerStown
and Baltimore County if action
of the House yesterday isn't
amended. These three areas were
the only ones included in a bill
moved to passage stage.
The bill enables local govern
ments to adopt rent controls if
the Federal Government removes
them as expected on April 80.
Kill Fishing Proposal.
The House also killed, $3.50,
a proposed fishing ban during
January and February in Chesa-
peake Bay. It was a reversal Of
form by delegates who voted,
61-37, in favor of the bill when
it was up for second reading
Tuesday.
The outcome was viewed as a
victory for commercial watermen
over sportsmen who had gone
all-out for the closed season.
Gov. McKeldin's proposed
budget rose yesterday to $780,
586,859 when he recommended a
supplemental appropriations Of
$26l,416.
The new recommendations in
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Boy Burned by Fudge

Michael Dixon. three-year-old
son of Mrs. Carlean Dixon, Lor-
ton, Va, yesterday was seriously
burned by a pan Of hot fudge
which police said the child pulled
from a stove. Taken to Alex
andia Hospital. he was in a
slightly improved condition this
morning.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
FuIIs Church Concert Set

The Falls Church High School
Band will present it's third an
nual spring concert in the upper
hall of the school, Cherry street
and Hillwood avenue, at $3.50
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

The major effect of his pro-
posal. Mr.. Nolen told reporters.
would be to extend to the Vir-
ginia shore a southern part of
the city'S Inner ring" net
work. He said he hit upon
the moving part of the inner
ring because of the great ex-
panse Of developing downtown
boundaries into high-speed road
ways.
DR.. Joseph D. Lohman, NCPC
chairman, said Mr.. Nolen's pro-
posal is an effort to meet the
principle adopted yesterday that
bridges should not congest traf-
nc in one area. But, he said.
the group wants the Highway
Departments reaction before
acting.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss.
District Engineer Commissioner.
said he intends to have the
Highway Department draw a
detailed analysis Of the proposal
and furnish q copy to each COM
mission member.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
News by Hattie King
Telephone Chardon 5-9302

Dinner guests and callers al
the Leo Kempf home Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zikursh
and children of Cleveland, Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Zikursh and
children, Mrs. Amelia Zikursh,
Miss Matilda Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Young and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wilt of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zikursh
and children were supper guests
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Castora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Judd and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Judd in
Harpersfield
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deia
spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mahaffey
celebrating Mrs. Mahaffey's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hoffman
of Montville had dinner Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Love-
land and the LovelandS visited
his mother, Mrs. Hazel Love-
land in Willoughby later.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
l2-THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, MAY IA, 1858
News from Hambden

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brant ot
Cleveland visited at George
Zakany's Sunday.
Hambden Decoration Day
services are to be held May 80
at the Mission church at 1:30
All Hambden servicemen are
asked to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker ot
Cleveland were at Stanley
Peters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kortansky
attended the wedding of Donald
Richardson to Miss Nancy Bob
rer at the American Legion
Hall in Cleveland Saturday eve.
ming.
Mrs. Helen Horner of Kirt-
land spent Friday evening with
Mrs. Robert Chamberli.n.
Geauga Boy Scout Council
men and leaders and their
wives were given a dinner by
the True Blue class at the
Congregational church Wednes-
day evening.
The Congressional Ladies
Aid will meet with Mrs. H. K
Smith for a l o'clock luncheon
in Painesville May 20. Mrs,
Margie Richards, a collector of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
SHERIFF"S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
rhc STATE of ~OhIO, Geauga County
Itnn.nanu RlAaa C0uHf

Common Pleas Court
Karolina w. Ruff, Plaintiff VS..
Grace /. Naftzger, Defendant.
Case No. 1884
In pursuance of an order OF Sale
In the above entitled action. | VIII
offer for sale at public auction. at
the door of the Court House in
Chardon, Ohio, in the above named
County, on Friday the 18th day of
June. 1853, at 900 o'clock, PM,
the following described real estate,
situated in the County OF Geauga
and State of Ohio, and in the VII
lage OF Chardon to-wit: c
don, County OF Geauga and state
of Ohio: Being part of Lots
Number 60 and 81 in said Village
and described as follows:
Beginning at an iron pipe In the
North Margin OF Center Street
bearing North 50 25' 30" East, a
distance of 1880 feet from the
Southeast corner of land owned
by L. w. Watkins as recorded in
VoIumn 1876 Page 131 If Geauga
! County Records OF Deeds.
| Thence North 90 22' so" West
a distance of 964.00 feet to an iron
| pipe in the North line of Lot No
Thence North SO O9' so" East
along the North line Of Lots No
! so and 81 distance of 136.25 fee
to an iron pipe at the North -Wes
corner Of land owned by Grace
Nartzger as recorded in NolumI
212 Page 80 of Geauga County Re
cords OF Deeds:
Thence South 90 21' 40" Eas
along the West line OF Naftzge
735.O7 feet to an iron pipe;
Thence South 50 40 20" W"s
along the North line of Naftzge
5000 feet to an iron pipe;
Thence South 90 "a 20" Eas
along the West line of NaftZge
23O.OS feet to an iron pipe in tn
north margin OF said Center Street
Thence South 80 % so" Yves
along said North margin of Cente
Street 1900 feet TO the place O
beginning containing 2,695 acre
of land as surveyed June 1949, b
Richard Sperry.
Said Premises Located at Char
don, Village.
Said Premises Appraised 9
$1SO0.OO and cannot be sold 70
less than two-thirds of tha
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Newton 3. Chapman. Harry ,
Dworkin, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
r. John Phelps
Sheriff of Geauga County, Obi
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
South Hambden
News bY Mrs. H. S. Woodin

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hill OF
Madison visited Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Williams Sunday.
The families of Mr.. and Mrs
James Wingard spent Mother
day with her.
Mrs. Leslie Barnes and son OF
Geneva spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Eglestop
Mrs. Jennie Woodin OF
Thompson visited Mrs. James
Wingard and her grandchildren
Wednesday.
Diane Caruso was able to re-
sumo her school work Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boerl
Wrinkle entertained her mother
and brother at dinner Sunday
celebrating her mothers birth.
day, May s7th. She received sew.
eral nice gifts and cards ano
letters and telephone messages
of congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagen ano
son, Michael, and Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Verhunce and children Wis.
tied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boer,
Wrinkle Mothers day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE!
LEGAL. NOTICE

Mrs. A. Futrell, 1888 Berman Street,
Akron. Ohio. the owner of the
horse "Dusky Donna, will take
notice that if the costs and ex-
penses incurred in the care of said
horse are not paid on or before the
25th day of May, 1858. said horse
will be sold by me at public
auction, pursuant to Section 1884
of the General Code of Ohio.
Raymond ]. Swaffleld,
X, ID. /,
Thompson, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14

lamps, will display part of her
collection and tell some of
their history.
H. L. RusselPs boy class
brought their mothers to the
Congregational Sunday school
on Sunday and presented all
the mothers with a violet cor
sage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bard of
Mentor spent Saturday evening
at R. A. Murray's.
Callers at the Lloyd Carver
home last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur BATTLES of Chester
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Tay-
lor of Cleveland.
Mothers day dinner guests at
the Merritt Wedge home were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Maltby of
Claridon, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Carver, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Wedge, Sr., Mr.. Alice Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Carver
of Chardon, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Wedge, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Wedge, Jr., of Marietta and Mrs.
Margaret Dimes of Chester.
A large number of Hambden
friends and Grangers attended
the funeral of Mrs. Katie Bacon
in Chardon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
were at Avery Wright's in Men
tor Sunday evening.
Mrs. Merritt Wedge, Mrs. Cal
vim Lewis Mrs. John Carver,
Mrs. George Carver attended a
woman's Plymouth Rock meet
ing at Madison church on
Thursday.
Hambden ladies who belong
to st. Mary's Study Club at
tended the election dinner at
the church Tuesday and the
Study Club met with Mrs. Will
liam Eardley on Wednesday.
Miss Della Luther and Mrs.
Bessie Fenton of Painesville
visited at John Kiser's in Min
eral Springs Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Blaha, Mrs. Frank
Blaha and Mrs. Edwin Carver
took the troup of Brownies
to inspect the Townline Dairy
Tuesday.
Mrs. William Landon and
daughter, Sara, spent the week
end with Mrs. ]. c. Nelson in
Jackson, Ohio.
H a m b den Congregational
Ladies Aid are holding a bake
sale on the Sheriff's porch Sat
urday, May 16.
Callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Batovec Sunday
were Mrs. Mackime and Miss
Schomeyer of Parma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stevens
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Cariffi's
in Mayfield Heights Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blaha and
children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Blaha visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Blaha, Sr., at Geauga
Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Burr of Painesville
was a caller at Virgil Millers
Saturday. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs,
Ernie Nelson of Cleveland and
Mrs. Viola Kennedy of Burton
were guests in the Miller homo.
Mrs. Kennedy was honored as
the days mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ProhaSky
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Killer in Chester and
their son and family of Cleve-
land joined them there.
A Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have
moved from Burton to the Stan
ley Killer apartment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
Better Living

There is something about rubber
that goes with better living. The
better we Hve-the more rubber we
use. Perhaps 1t has something to
do with the properties Of rubber
elastic, springy, compressible, soft
that make 1t play an important
part In our ever higher and more
comfortable standard Of living.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
ELECTED HEAD OF
RUBBER WORKERS LOCAL

George Wilson of Charuon
has been elected president of
the United Rubber Workers
local at Willoughby.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
Theatre

The Cleveland Play House enters
into the second half of it's current
1928 season in a most congenial
spirit. Two comedies and one seri-
Gus drama comprise the docket of
productions to be staged this
month.
Fatal Weakness" a comedy
spool by George Kelly, opened at
the Brooks Theatre last night. The
play, which pokes urbane and
otherwise honest-to-goodness fun
at the feminine gender and the
sentimentalisms attached to them,
is one of the better efforts of the
Pulitzer Prize winning author, Mr..
Kelly. 1t was a New York hit and
Burns Mantle Ten Best during
the 1946-47 season.
Gordon Hatfield undertakes the
direction Of "Fatal Weakness" His
cast is notable in that it unites the
acting team of K. Elmo Lowe and
Dorothy Paxton for the first time
since 1948.
Next Wednesday, January 21st,
the glamorous and ever delight
full actress Mary Hopkins returns
to the Play House stage after
nearly years absence as the lead
in the comedy, affairs of State"
in the Drury Theatre.
The story has its setting in the
intriguing diplomatic circles of
present day Washington, D. c.
Miss Hopkins is seen as the demure
young school teacher turned CLAM
our girl who undertakes marriage
of convenience with a promising
young Senator.
A matinee of Fatal Weakness"
will be given on January oath. The
matinee of affairs of State" is
slated for January 31st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

Club news should be addressed
to Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
or phoned to PO. 1887, if brief.
Favorite poems and readings OF
the members will be read for the
program part of next weeks Sun
ny Monday Club. This will be fol
lowed by cards and refreshments.
The club, open to persons IS years
of age or over, meets Monday at
1 80 o'clock in the East Cleveland
Woman's Club, 1747 Lake Front
ave. Visitors and new members al
days welcome.
Mrs. F. G. McKeever will offer
the book review for fellow members
at the meeting of the Book and
Thimble Club tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. J.H.D. Janson is receiving in
her home, 1865 Hampton rd.
y
A Vanity Fair luncheon is on
today's agenda at the East Cleve-
land Woman's Club. Following
luncheon a review Of Henrietta
Buckmaster's BREAD of Heaven"
will be presented. New members