davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Buy A Poppy

The Poppy is the flower of the
week as volunteers from veterans
auxiliaries offer them for sale
for three days, starting May
21st. Made by the disabled vet
Grams in the hospitals-who re-
ceive a little for making them
the proceeds continue to serve
the veteran through the welfare
service of the auxiliary.
When that smiling salesman
extends her hand, holding a Pop
py, greet her with a smile and
a contribution. 1t means morale
and therapy for the disabled.
Care for the widow and the chill
dren. How better to observe
Memorial Day.
Buy a Poppy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Marvin Succeeds
| Winsor On Sinking
Fund Commission

Tuesday evening the City Com
mission accepted the resignation
of Harry B. Winsor, a trustee of
the Sinking Fund Commission
since July 1, 1947. Named to sue
ceed Mr.. Winsor is Kenneth O..
Marvin, 13464 Euclid ave.
The Winsors have moved from
East Cleveland to 3730 Monticello
blvd, Cleveland Heights.
Mr.. Marvin, a Shaw High School
and Western Reserve University
graduate, is member of the law
firm of Griswold, Kapp and john
son. He is a past president of the
East Cleveland Community Coun-
Gil and takes an active interest in
East Cleveland civic life.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c..
Chambers, 1902 Wadena ave., q
girl, Karen Marie, May 9th, 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Promotion For Rapp

Karl Rapp, 1922 Gainsboror
ave-, is the new associate of Per-
sonnel Director Dan Ruthenberg
with the Cleveland Press. Mr..
Rapp has been circulation super
visor for the East Cleveland, Uni
versity Heights, Cleveland Heights
district.
Mr.. Rapp began his Press asso-
citation as a carrier, joining the cir
culation department on March Is,
1880. He served with the armed
forces from December %, 1912 to
April II, 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21

The Ministers of East Cleveland
have chosen Rev. James E. Hun
ton, pastor Of The First Church of
the Nazarene to succeed Rev. Earl
Hochwald as their president. Other
officers chosen were, Rev. John w.
Grohne, secretary, and Rev. We'll
don E. Fulmer, treasurer.
The Rev. Mr.. Hunton has served
as pastor in East Cleveland for
four and a half years. He came
here from South Portland, Maine
where he served six years. Mrs.
Hunton and their son Jay make up
the parsonage family
Rev. Grohne is pastor of Cal
vary Lutheran Church and Rev.
Fulmer is pastor of Trinity United
Brethren Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
All Teams To Parade
Play In Little League
Grand Opening Friday

Weeks of planning and prepar-
ing will be climaxed tomorrow
friday evening when East Cleve-
lands first Little League season
officially gets underway at $50
p. m. with a parade and baseball
action by future mig-leaguers. !"
City officials, Little League Of
ficers, managers, coaches, UNI
pires, major and minor league
players, sponsors, bands, floats
and various other units will form
at Euclid and Lee at 6 p. m. The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Paper Sale Saturday

Cub Pack No. 395 of st. James
Church will have a paper sale on
Saturday, May 23rd. Persons hav-
ing newspapers or magazines to
be picked up please call either AL
fischer, MU. 1882 or Ralph Hew-
lit, Ii. 1889.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
City Seeks 1000 Chest X-Rays
All Persons Over IS
Urged TO Get Free
Chest X-Ray Now

The big, white, Christmas Seal
mobile x-ray buses roll into East
Cleveland next week to open this
community's eighth annual chest
x-ray survey.
The x-ray units will offer free
chest x-rays to every person in
East Cleveland Is years or more
of age.
First location of the 1858 survey
open to the public will be at Eu-
cid ave. and Lee rd., where the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Check This Schedule
To Check Your Chest

Pick Your Time And Piece Get Your 1858
Chest X-RoY When And Where Convenient
EUCLID AVE. AT LEE I'D.
Wednesday,. MuY 27 l:30 PM to 800 PM.
EUCLID Ave. AT IvANHoE RD.
Thursday. MoY 28 1890 AM to 500 PM.
EUCLID Ave. AT TAYLoR RD.
Friday. May 29 ......... 1890 AM to 500 Pm.
SUPERIOR 1--WE. AT cARLYoN RD.
Tuesday. June ......... 1890 AM to 500 Pm.
EUCLID AVE. AT HOVER 1--we.
Tuesday. June 2 .......... 500 PM to 800 PM.
Wednesday. June 8 ....... l:30 PM to 800 PM.
EUCLID Ave. AT SUPERIOR Ave.
Thursday, June 1880 AM to 500 PM.
Friday, June .......... 1880 AM to 500 PM.
Saturday, June ...... 800 AM to loo Pm.
SHAW Ave. AT HAYDEN Ave.
Thursday, June .... 1890 AM to 500 PM.
Fridqy. June S ......... 1880 AM to 500 PM
Saturday. June ......... 500 AM. to Loo PM
CITY HALL l4040 EUCLID ave.
Tuesday June 9 ....... 1880 AM to 500 PM
CALEDONIA AvE AT wNsroRD RvE.
Wednesday, June 10 .. l:3o Pm. to 300 PM
NOBLE I'D. AT dREYToM I'D.
ThursddY. June II ..... 1890 AM to 500 PM
FriddY. June IL .......... 1880 AM to 500 PM
Saturday. June l3 ...... 500 AM to Loo PM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Copy Early

accommodate advertisers, the Memorial Week issue Of
be issued earlier than customary This
means distribution Wednesday, and ALL copy than
Monday 25h All pictures be received than
Saturday, May 2Srd.
needed Please YOUR
al possible, just anytime that it can be
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-09
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled
exclusively to the use for republic
cation of all the local news printed
liz this newspaper. as well as all
AP news dispatches.
Entered in the post office at
Wrangell, Alaska, as second class
matter under Act OF Congress of
March 8, 1878.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year in advance by carrier or
mail $3.50; per copy, ten cents.
Advertising rates and Job printing
price on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-09
PgTA WILL MEET
TUESDAY EVENING
IN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Regular monthly meeting of the
Wrangen Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion viii be held at the school au-
dltorium Tuesday evening. January
13. at S o'clock.
The program committee promises
an interesting program, it was re-
ported, following the regular order
of business A film strip entitled.
Aspirations for Statehood for AL
aska and Hawaii" will be shown,
followed by a discussion period led
Supt. c. L. Anderson. Musical selec-
tions will be given by a group of
local musicians who hold weekly
Jam Sessions at the T. G. Cum
ningham home.
Mrs. Vern Smith. membership
chairman. reports the following
pescentages of parent attendance
for each grade at last months p
IA meeting Kindergarten. Is:
First Ill: Second. 11.3: Third.
A: Fourth. 12.5; Fifth. 18.5:
Sixth, 18.5; Seventh, 90. Eighth.
1I9; High School, 18.4
To date. the Second grade has
the highest parent attendance with
a percentage of 30.2i the Second
grade in second place, with 25.2
and the Fifth in third place with
249.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-09
HERE FROM SWEDEN

Thore Ericsson arrived in Wran-
CELL recently from Sweden to work
for Stock and Grove, contractors
who are putting in the towns new
water system
He joins two other men here
who have come from Sweden to the
United States to make this country
their home. One is Yngve Wikan-
der, inspector on the water system
for Alaska Public Works and the
other is Hans Dahlberg, also en-
ployed by Stock and Grove.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-09
WRANGELL GIRL
on HONOR LIST At
sKAGIT VALLEY SCHOOL

A news release from the public
relations office of the Skagit Valley
Junior College reports that Caro-
Ign Nicholson. of Wrangell. was
among the list of students at that
school who made the honor roll
for the fall scholastic quarter
To be eligible for the honor roll
a Students grade point average
must be 3.3 or better
Miss Nicholson. who entered the
school last fall, graduated from
Wrangell High School with top
honors not only for the local school
but was top student for all of Al
aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-09

ing my copy of the 50th Anniver-
sary edition of The Sentinel and
want to add my congratulations to
The many you must already have
received
I read with interest the high
lights of years past and recalled
many of them from personal mem
ory. am sure the edition viii be
treasured by many as a milepost in
the history. and progress. of Wran-
CELL
Best wishes for a Happy New
Year.
Sincerely.
Fred G.. Hauford
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-09
INTERNAL REVENUE MAN
WILL BE HERE
FEB. 9Th THROUGH 18th

To assist persons i'm making out
their income taxes. if help is de
sired. the Juneau office of the In
ternal Revenue Service announced
this week that a representative of
that agency will be in Wrangell
February S. through February l..
While here his headquarters will
be in room 104. the post office, in
the Federal building Office hours
will be from a. m. to 3 p. m.
lie viii be available for advice
Or assistance in making out re-
turns No charge is made for this
service.
The Internal Revenue Service re-
minded thai income tav returns for
1852 NUT be filed not later than
March L.. 1853 and that any per
son whose total income in 1852
was 100000 or moe must file a
return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-09
q MEMBERS IN
BADMINTON CLUB

Twenty-four persons have Joined
the newly organized Badminton
Club in Wrangeu. Ray Baldwin,
president said this week
He said any others interested in
playing would be welcomed into the
ranks. Meetings for playing are
held on Friday nights from 7:30
to $50 p. m. and on Sundays from
1 to p. m, in the new gym at the
high school Only requirement is
that tennis shoes must be worn.
Dues are $10O.
Baldwin said rackets are avail
able for use at the gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-09

No report has been received on
Louis Scott. who it was said, had
left Edna Pay the day after Christ
mas to go in search of Elinge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all friends
and especially Ed Moore. William
Willard and the ANB. who helped
us when we lost our boat Gar
field"
HENRY KATASSE
and FAMILY
WILLIE SMITH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-09

Juneau. Alaska
Dee. 81, 1852
Dear Winnie and Lew:
I have thoroughly enjoyed read
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-09
NEWMAN BACK TO SCHOOL

Martin Neyman. who flew up
from Bellingham before Christmas
to spend the holidays with his
parents and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Neyman, flew back south
Monday to resume his studies at
Western Washington College of
Education.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-09
g@SEF75iS
NZS 10 he
* 5OUi
Juneau, Alaska


Dear Lew, Winnie, etc.
Just a note of congratulations
ON your anniversary edition. Out
side of the content matter, which
was interesting in itself, 1 was inn
pressed by the amount of compost
ton and presswork involved. I have
visions OF the old Country Camp
bell grinding away into the small
hours, aided and abetted, no doubt,
by a flagon Of Old stepmother oc-
casionally. l suggest, however, that
you retire the old girl to pasture
the press, not Winnie - before
you observe your Tooth anniyer-
sary. Happy New Year.
lJulius) Ferney
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-09
MRS. MoKIBBEN SOUTH

Mrs. Lu Ella McKibben. who
with her husband. r. W, operates
the Wrangell Variety Store. is go
ing south Monday on the DenaH.
Mrs McKibben goes south each
year at this time on a combined
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-09
SORRY PUNKO

In announcing the judges for the
Christmas tree and outdoor light
ing contest the name of Mrs. ALI
Erickson was inadvertently omit
ted
Sorry. Punko, and knowing you,
we know you must have been a
very excellent Judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-09

buying and pleasure trip She viii
visit relatives in Winloek. Wash.
Portland and Troutdae. Oregon.
and will spend some time in Seat
lie. She plans TO return Feb.9.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30

One Ted-headed parrot
Several parakeets
A canary
Two bananas for dessert
Manager Claude Sims later re-
captured him and estimated the din.
ner cost SIS.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
Father of TV
Dies in Home
Upper Montclair, N. J.,
Nov. IA (AP)

DR.. Herbert Eugene Ives, ma
tionally prominent physicist-scient-
tist sometimes called the father OF
television," died at his home last
night. lie was II.
DR.. Ives, who retired six years
ago from the Bell Telephone Labora-
tories in New York, was in charge
of the first demonstration OF tese-
vision between Washington and
New York in 1927.
In later years, he demonstrated
color TV, experimental three-di-
mensional motion pictures, and
made other important contributions
in the field of picture transmission.
DR.. Ives, born in Philadelphia
July 81, 1882, made important con,
tributions in the fields of color
photography and in photo-engrav
ing. He is credited with inventins
numerous devices in these fields.
In addition, DR.. Ives reportedl,
had worked on a moving atomi'
clock. and furnished the first direc
proof of sope of Prof. Albert Elm
stein theories.
Among his inventions was sr
paratus for transmitting pictures owe
telephone lines, and for producin
artificial daylight.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
Fifth Graders Present
Thanksgiving Day GIFTS

The fifth grade pupils of the WIZ
lard Grade School gathered almost
two cases of canned goods, ana
fruit Wednesday for presentation a.
a Thanksgiving girt to Mrs. kizzie
Williams, "a, Urbana, and Motnef
Harris, 410 Fremont st.
The. class is taught by Mrs. NC
Clenda Pollard. The q members
delivered the gifts "Wednesday iol-
lowing the school release ioi
Thanksgiving vacation.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
I'll. BarberShop
Is Proposed

universitv of Illinois. student SEN
ate "Wednesday night formed com
mi,tee TO investigate the possibility
of the Ii. OF |. opening barbershop.
This was part OF student senate
action to aid the racial equality COM
n,it,ee of the University iMoA in
its battle against discrimination IN
campus barbershops.
1t followed unanimous .resoiu'
ton asking that Students protest
discrimination in letters to local bar
bers, Board Of Trustees, Acting Pres
ident LLOYD Morey and Gov. Wi
liam Stratton.
The senate re-endorsed resolu-
ton passed last spring in which 1t
condemns discrimination as blatant
denial of the ideals OF equality thai
we hold in democracy. The sen
ate added that it ''commends ths
campus organizations now striving
TO eliminate this injustice.
.Ioyce Chalcraft, Petersburg, intro
duced the motion TO set up the com
mittee on establishing barbershop
She pointed out that the lllini un
ion cafeteria was an impetus to res
taurants in Champaign urbana
serve minority groups. ;,
President Thomas Rose OF IN
student senate will appoint the tire
members OF the committee.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
ARLINGION-OP PM.
Cozy Cape Cod Brick
podrY11 T.aron PSn1t

Cozy Cape Cod Brick
3-Bedrm.-Large BSmt.
Asking S17,25n. Owner will accept
reas. offer. Can be purchased with
$1,000 cash pymt. New S10,500
1st mortgage payable at S76 mo.
and owner will carry I'd trust for
balance. Better see this one todayl
1t has a cheerful liv. rm. with fire.
place and lge. mirror over mantle,
. cor. cabinet in din. rm., 2 COM
Portable bedrms. and tile bath on
1St a. plus lge. studio-style bed
rm. on I'd A. Full-siZed bsmt. with
entrance to tree-shaded level lot,
white picket fence. Conv. to schools.
Lee hwy. buses and good shopping
area.
1908 NORTH MONROE STREET
Drive out Lee hwy. to Old Dominion
Bank and make a sharp left-hand
turn at traffic island in front OF
bank, then down Lee hwy. y blk.
70 N. Monroe st. and right l "a blks.
to property.
DICK BASSETT, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING BROKER
ia. 2-5057 IA. 2-4311
Evening star., 1953-11-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
MASONVILLE HTS.
NEW SECTION

Now opened for your inspection
consisting of type-A 4S-ft. rambler.
-Four exterior designs, de luxe kit,
equipped with range, refgr., dish
washer garbage diSpoSal 3 bedrms.,
ceramic tile baths. sep. din. rm.,
liv. rm. approx. 15x20 with firepl
Type B-42-ft, rambler, 3 bedrms.
liv. .rm. with firepl. din. rm., kit
equip. same as type A. Type c
consists of bedrms., 2 compl
baths. Type D-2-story Colonial
3 bedrms.. l " baths. All the above
have full Easements with outside
entrances. Located on beautiful
lots. some wooded. Come out and
make your selection. this week end
Several ready to move into. Open
weekdays, 4 It'll dark, Sat. and Sun.
] to dark.
Directions: Out Arlington blvd. tRte
5Oo: beyond Seven Corners, to LIST
trafnc light, turn left approx, .
miles to our Open Sign. Masonville
Heights on left or
Out Columbia pike to Annandale
right LIZ miles on Rte. 649 to mode
house on right
PENTAGON REALTY co,
Lee Blvd. Crescent 396
Fairfax. Va, Crescent 736
Project Phone Number, JE. 2-4245
Evening star., 1953-11-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
COLONIAL
REALTY co.
PARADE,

3-BEDRM BRICK RAMBLERS-Ftre-
pl; in lip- rm., sep. din. rm, equip
kit. storage attic; very moderate
down payment; shaded lot. S15,95O
DIRECTIONS: Out Washington blvd. to
$500 blk. and our open" sign.
BRICK coLoNIAL-Top-grade const
bath, frepl. in liv. rm.. ' 'sei; sep. din din.
rm., sunny kit. huge screened porch,
full bsmt.: I50-ft wooded lot.
SIT $50, with excel. financing.
Directions: Out Washington blvd, left
on mckinley I'd. to No. 1431.
ExTRA-LGE. BEDRMs. made possible
ny the distinctive design of this
brick home. l "a baths, frepl. in liv
rm; tull ,bsmt.. att. garage: big lot
with, shade trees. $4,000 down will
Directions: Out Lee hwy. right or
North Quantico to No. 2513.
SUPER DE LUXE BRICK COLONIAL
. minutes from Memorial Bridge
1st-t1r. powder room and knotty-pine
den. 3 big bedrms., full bsmt.
fSTesnsa tSroneSoutp pors9; ss3 a50 oversize rooms
Directions: Arl. blvd. to open mouse"
on, corner of So. Irving st. and
Arl. blvd.
CUSTOM-BUILT BRICK RAMBLER
in an exclusive nelghborhood OF
quality. homes. Generous room sizes
throughout; sep. din. rm.. equip
kit. with dinette space, "a baths
3 dble. bedrms., screened porch, full
bSmt., built-in garage. S24,750
with excel. financing available.
Directions: Out Old Dominion drive
left at Stratford Hills sign or
George Mason rd., right on Williams
burg blvd. to No. 511S and cur
open" sign.
ATTRACTIVE BRICK CAPE COD Of
charming and unusual design {
dble bedrms., pa baths. full bsmt
att. garage, sep. din. rm. and de
luxe equip. kit; tree-shaded lot
5000 to qualified veteran and bal
in GI loan.
Directions: Out Route so to Sever
Corners, bear right on Hillwood ave.
left on Meadow lane to No. 400.
COLONIAL REALTY CO.
PERSONALIZED SERVICE
Evening star., 1953-03-18
CamaIier Asks Funds
For 10o More Nurses,
0rderIies at GaI|inuer

The District Commissioners
were told yesterday by Commits
sioner Renah F. Camalier that
Gallinger Hospital needs 189
more nurses and orderlies-an
item cut out of the budget.
Mr.. Camalier told his col
leagues it should be submitted
to the Budget Bureau and 60 to
Congress as a supplemental esti-
mate.
After discussion, the Board of
District Commissioners asked Mr..
Camalier to study the situation
further and report back to it
soon.
The nurse shortage at Gal
linger was forcibly brought to
his attention, Mr.. Camalier told
his associates, when he paid a
visit to the hospital one night
recently.
He explained he found 56
patients in one ward and only
one nurse on duty during the
night.
Mr.. Camalier explained that
Gallinger Hospital now has 562
nurses, orderlies and practical
nurses. The superintendent, DR..
Philip A. E. Stebbing, asked for
189 additional nurses and order
lies, but this item was clipped
from the budget.
Model requirements for a mu-
nicipal hospital call for 1,277
nurses, orderlies and other en-
ployeS, Mr.. Camalier pointed out.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Exemption Sought
On Bill 10 Control
Neighborhood Liquor
By a ssaff Correspondent Of The Star

1
| ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 18.-Dele-
gate Albert R. Hassall. Repub-
lican. Of Prince Georges County
has asked that his county be
exempted from a bill designed
to prevent liquor and beer spots
from setting up in neighbor-
hoods where the majority Of
property owners object.
"The bill." he said, would
complicate our county liquor
situation and destroy the effec.
tiveness" Of a measure his dele
cation Is working on now to
tighten up Prince Georges liquor
laws.
Mr.. Hassall made his request
when the House Alcoholic Bev-
erage Committee discussed the
bill yesterday.
Mr.. Hassall is the Prince
Georges member of the commit
tee. and it is customary to grant
such requests. Similar moves
also were made by delegates from
Allegany and Anne Arundel
Counties.
Action Deferred.
The committee put off final
action on the bill until today but
adopted several amendments.
These included one to exclude
package liquor stores located in
shopping centers and another to
set up a procedure for recording
the objections against proposed
liquor establishments.
Under the measure, sponsored
by Delegate A. Gordon Boone,
Democrat. Of Baltimore County,
a majority of property owners
within 300 feet of a proposed
liquor establishment in an in
corporated community could
block issuance of the license. In
agricultural areas, the majority
Of property owners within half
-a-mile radius could stop the lie
cenSe. In all other areas, the
radius would be 400 feet.
Mr.. Hassall, who told reporters
two weeks ago he favored the
Boone bill. said yesterday he be-
lieves the County Liquor Board
should be given the discretion
to determine where licenses
should be located.
"Majorities can be wrong" he
commented.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Senator's 10 Visit Hawaii
For Hearing on Statehood
BY the Associosed Press

Hawaii. which has entertained
five congressional investigating
committees since 1885, is about
to play host to a sixth group
studying statehood for the terri
tory.
The Senate Interior Commit
tee. handling the House passed
Hawaii statehood bill, voted
unanimously yesterday to send a
subcommittee to the islands
within the next few weeks to
hold hearings.
Chairman Butler said the sub
Evening star., 1953-03-18

committee win be composed Of
any Of the Is members Of the
full committee who want to
make the trip. The only condi-
ton is that they be through
with their hearings by April 13.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
By the Asseeiossd Pres,

E. c. Johnson Of the Farm
Credit Administration has been
designated to head the Rural
Electrif1cation Administration
until President Eisenhower names
a new chief.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
E. c. Johnson Named Temporary REA Chief

Acting Secretary of Agricul-
ture True D. Morse announced
the interim appointment to fill
the post vacated Monday by
Claude r. Wickard. Mr.. johnson
has been assistant deputy land
bank commissioner in the FCA.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
The Green Joins Truman
And "a. b. Eisenhower
By the Asseeioted Press

KANSAS CITY. Mar. 18.-
Former President Harry S.
Truman and Arthur B. Eisen-
hover, brother of President
Eisenhower, joined yesterday in
wearing green carnations at a
st. Patrick's Day luncheon.
They were among 500 members
Of the Pompano Clubs annual
reunion.
Mr.. Eisenhower wore two
green carnations, one on each
lapel, and Mr.. Truman wore one.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
CheverIey Ham Dinner

The ladies' auxiliary of the
Tuxedo -Cheverly Volunteer Fire
Department will give a ham
dinner from S to 1880 pm. to-
morrow in the Cheverly CMd.)
Community Church.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Spring Swing Slated

The Surveyor, student news
paper of George Washington
High School, Alexandria, will
hold a Spring Swing beginning
at 9 pm. Friday in the school,