davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-18
Mary Strava
to Present
Beauty Show

In observance of National
Beauty Salon Week, Mary Ann
Strava, manager of the Grant
Company Beauty Salon, pre-
sentS Elizabeth KardoS, who will
address the public, Tuesday,
Feb. % at BIS pm. in h e
Harvey high school auditorium
on the subject of Your Fash
ion Personality" Complimentary
tickets are avilable at tn e
Geauga Record office. Also a
reception will be held earlier
in the day, from 3 to 4 pm.
in her honor, on the second
floor Of the Grant Company
the public is welcome!
Everyone who knows Eliza
beth Kardos admireS the head
long way in which she tits a
lance at any effort to m a k e
Fashion" thing of solemn
mystery. Throughout the Unit
ed States and Canada, many
thousands of women who have
heard her talk have overcome
their awe of the Fashion
Cult" They have discovered
that a fresh point of view, and
a common sense approach make
Fashion" a friendly ally and
a personal asset.
Elizabeth Kardos, whose sub
ject is Your Fashion Person
ality" is we'll qualified to handle
this subject.
She has daily opportunity to
see what fashion can do for
women. in her position as
head of the Elizabeth K a r d o S
Fashion Institute Of Cleveland
.. as Director of the KardoS
Custom Salon. through h e +
work with women to come to
her for individual personality
and fashion analysis ... a n d
through the responses to h e r
articles and fashion lectures.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-18

Chardon's honor roll for the
past six week period was re-
leased today by Superintendent
Ira Garfield as follows:
Seniors
Don Began, Bob Daniels,
William Dremann, Ronald Fra
toe, Paul Hanke, Helen Hills,
Kay Johnson, Judy McNaugh-
ton, Carol Macy, Neal Osborn,
Marchella Singcrman, william
Skinner, Sally Slagle, H | g a
Tischendorf.
Juniors
Lou Merta Beckwith, Barney
Campbell, Rosemary Fila, Ear
la, Hills, Carol Johnson, Linda
Kazsuk, Ellen Kulp, Carol Lynn,
Pam Rimes.
SOphomOreS
Dixie Bay, Sally Bell, Nancy
Friel, Edith Gaylord, Loretta
Janu, Dorothy Krum, Caro-
Marthe, Cathy McGeough, Eli,
Zabeth Rutz, Karin Schondau
William Waitinas, Nancy Wise
Freshman
Myrna Armstrong, arol
Pitschmann, Diane Rusnak,
Louise Sykora, Don Tras k
Joyce Whittingham.
X 9 X
SEMESTER HONOR ROLL
Honor roll TO the past sem
ester is as follows:
Seniors
Don Began, Dick Carver, Bob
Daniels, Paul Hanke, H e n
Hills, Kay Johnson, Judy Nc
Naughton, Carol Macy, Me- a
Osborn, Marchella Singerman,
Sally Slagle, Marilyn Taylor,
Helga Tischendorf.
Juniors
Lou Merta Beckwith, Barney
Campbell, Rosemary Fila, Ear
la Hills, Carol Johnson, Linda
KazSuk, Ellen Kulp, Carol Lynn,
Pam RimeS.
SophOmoreS
Joyce Calimer, Nancy F'riel,
Edith Gaylord, Loretta ] n u,
Dorothy Krum, Marian Krum,
Elizabeth Rutz, Keith Singer
man, Pat Smith, William Wait
mas, Nancy Wise.
Freshman
Jeanne Allyn, Judy Helser
Jean Potter, Diane Rusnak,
Louise Sykora, Joe Svete, Don
Trask, Joyce Nottingham.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-18

Miss Donna Grant, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grant,
Aquilla Village, and Ernest
Sitter, son of John Sitter, Cleve
land, were married at 10 am.
Saturday, in st. Mary'S church,
Chardon. Rev. FIR. James E.
Maher performed the double
ring ceremony.
Altar decorations were white
gladioli and baby NUNS. Mrs.
w. j. Eardley, at the organ,
played traditional wedding mu-
sic. The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
She wore a white satin gown
fashioned with a lace yoke and
peplum. She wore a finger-tip
veil. Her head piece was of
seeded pearls. She carried a
heart bouquet made of white
roses and orchids.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Mary Mcmahon of Cleveland,
who wore a pink taffeta dress
with pink net. Bridesmaid was
Mrs. Marilyn Zanzig, who wore
a green taffeta dress. Serving
as best man was Edward Stiff
ter of Cleveland, and usher,
John Mcmahon, Cleveland.
Sally Grant was flower girl,
wearing yellow taffeta and net.
The wedding breakfast was
served at the brides home, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-18
B. & p. w.
Entertain
Guests

Ihe Geauga county BUSINESS
and Professional Woman's club
held their monthly meeting at
the County and Suburban Of
fices in Chardon. The business
meeting was conducted by Alta
TraSk, president, who introduc-
ed the three guests present, who
were Eleanor Champion, Ann
Skidmore, Glenda Hossler.
After the business meeting Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur B. Carlson were
introduced. They showed pic
lures taken abroad. Mrs. Carl
son gave an interesting account
of their trip bringing GU t
many highlights.
Refreshments of "Viennese"
coffee, cakes in keeping with
the Valentine theme, and candy
were served by the committee
consisting of Pearl Winery,
Chairman, assisted by M ary
Bosworth, Alta TraSk and
Agnes LuStig.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-18
Rayon Linens
100 yd.

Washomatic, crease-resistant rayon linen in
colors of rose, beige, suntan, aqua, ginger, pink
coral black and white 80 inches wilde
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-18

HonOred
at Shower

MONTVILLE - A wedding
reception and shower was held
Saturday evening at the Town
Hall for Mr.. and Mrs. James
Arp, newly weds. Mrs. Arp was
formerly Joanna Leggett.
HostesSes included were Mrs.
Milton Gray, Mrs. Lewis Burg
er, Mrs. James Wingard, Mrs.
Robert Lafferty and Mrs. Lii
liam Blanyer.
Music was furnished by Kes-
ton Peters orchestra, for dane
ing.
Approximately 100 persons at
tended. Refreshments were serv
ed by the hostesses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arp received many gifts.
Guests were from Wickliffe,
Chardon, and Montville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-18
0peyyyb zeNNewcon1eu
History dCuyaon

central location with the added
attraction of kitchen facilities.
Well be able to continue eatin'
at our meetin'.
r g X
Information, Please
Mrs. George Culver and Mrs.
Robert Nancarrow called to say
they couldn't come to our last
meeting because they were ill.
Mrs. Raymond Figas, Mrs. Lee
Weatherby, and Mrs. Harry
Carney also telephoned. We feel
it's a great help to know ap-
proximately what the attendance
Will be, and appreciate your
calls very much.
X . X
Toy Donations
Slowly we're adding to tn
Opportunity school toy chest.
Doris Safko contributed tink-
er toy set and Verna Grove
donated some craft toys and a
doll. If you think of it, tuck
a discaded toy under your arm
when you come next Thrus-
day.
X q. X
HOmespun
Natalie Myers washed all the
dishes after our last meeting.
With 38 members there were
many. Audrey Schiemann. Cla-
rice Magil, Terry Wood and
some of the others helped to
dry.
Nancy, Rena Rice's 2-year-old
entertained her new grandma
for a weekend recently. Dawes
dad brought her up from Zanes-
vile to meet the family. The
new Mrs. Rice has a way with
children and made a hit with
Nancy. AS a librarian in
children's department, she issu-
ed $4,000 books to small fry
last year.
Because of their prevalence,
chicken pox aren't too news
worthy, but when the kiddies
have chicken poX, and mommy
has flu, and doggie has dis
temper, sympathy seems to
be in order. Is everything back
to normal again, Holly Arm
strong?
vi Erskine says they had a
grand time in Chagrin Falls the
other weekend. Only now she
is dreaming of their yearly trip
to Canada.
SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-18

a reception held in Hambden
Grange hall at 8 pm.
The bride graduated from
Chardon high school and is a
typiSt at the Ohio Rubber Co.
The bridegroom is employed
by White Motor Co.
Wedding guests were from
Cleveland, Willoughby, Wi C k
life, Mentor, Thompson, &C.
neva, and Orwell.
The couple will reside at 81
Gordon Dr., Aquilla Village.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-18
Panhellenic to Meet at
Rex Thornburgh Home

The next meeting of the Ge-
auga Panhellenic group will be
Wednesday, Feb. "a, at the
home of Mrs. Rex Thronburgh,
Ill Fifth Ave, Chardon. There
will be a short program as
we'll as a discussion of plans
for the forthcoming year. At
the January meeting the follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs.
Margaret Hage, president; Mrs.
Betsy Schrader, vice president;
and Mrs. Esther Thornburgh,
secretary treasurer.
1t will be appreciated if
those people planning to attend
phone Mrs. Thornburgh
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-18
Research Meets
Monday Night

The Research club will meet
at the Thrasher House on the
evening of the 22d Of February.
The program will be on PA
triotic Songs" with a movie en-
titled "Of This We Are Proud"
with Dorothy Knapp as leader.
The hostesses for the evening
are Carolyn Garfield, Jessie
Allyn, Agnes Graham, M a r y
Price and Pearl Winery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-18
NEWCOMERS NEWS
By Mrs. Joseph G. Borie
Telephone Chardon 6-2324

~ASPhOhS SAldlu O-SOEt
The ChardOn Welcome Wagon
Club
Reminder: Thursday, Feb. 25
is our next meeting night. Time
800 pm. Place: Pilgrim Christ
ian Educational building, 113
South street, Chardon. Speaker: {:
Mark Sperry on the History of
Chardon.
Mr.. Sperry has graciously a.
greed to address our club a
second time. The very fe W
members he spoke to original
ly expressed interest. Now the
newer arrivals want to learn
as much as possible about their
town. We hope to surprise Mr..
Sperry with our enlarged and
more active membership. Let's
aim for perfect attendance.
X (: X
What's Up
We've Grown Fee Fl Fo
Fun like Jack and his bean
stalk we've really grown. In
November our club consisted of
twelve women: Holly Armstrong
Margaret AShba, Margaret
Creek, Violet Erskine, Barbara
Finegan, Midge Hoffmeier, Jean
Jensen, Marjorie Lauter, Paul
inc Richter, Doris Safko, Betsy
Schrader and Mabel Sweden =
borg. As Of our last meeting
we had 30 paid members. In
two months we've increased by
26. Let's keep up the good work
Let's get acquainted. Then, too,
even with our nominal dues,
the more members, the m r e
money in our treasury. Well
be able to supply the milk for
the Opportunity school children
before we know it. That's our
next big project.
X q. 4
Meeting Place
We're excited to be able to
tell you of our new and regular
meeting place in the Pilgrim
Christian Educational building
When Rev. Charles Strong call
ed on the Hoffmeiers the other
evening, Midge mentioned to
him our need of a place to
meet. He volunteered to allow
us the use Of their club room.
We wish to thank Midge, Mar
garet Creek and Terry Wood
for their efforts in trying to
secure the right spot for US,
Thank you, too, Rev. Strong
We're pleased. It's an ideal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. william F.
Sadolemeyer Jr., who have
purchased a new home at 239
S. Hambden ST., Chardon2 Mr.
Sadolemeyer is employed at
G. E. Small Appliance Serv-
ice Shop on E. 55th an d
Woodland, Cleveland. Th e
Sadolemeyers have moved to
Chardon from Cleveland Hgts.
They have two children, Will
lam F. III, who is 7; and
Lee, S.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-18
3 Enroll At Ohio u.

Three Geauga residents a e
listed today as enrolling h S
winter quarter at Ohio S t t e
university. They are William
N. Smith and Lillian K. White
of Chardon and Mary B. Kunkle
of Chester.
Cigaret manufacturers deny
that cigarets are harmful. How
ever, each one of them can
prove that his brand is lie S
harmful than others.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-18
Have You Met!2

Mr.. and Mrs. DIVA M. Kan
gas who are building their own
home on r. D. 3, Chardon? Mr..
Kangas is employed at the Ge-
auga Lumber and Millwork,
Chardon. The KangaS family
has moved to Chardon f m
S. Ridge Rd. in Conneaut. They
have four children, Jon, who is
IL; David, 712; Karen, 6; Sue
Ellen, 4; and Kathy 10, Is
months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-18
Rayon Tissue Shantung l49 yd

Washable rayon shantung prints in the springs
loveliest shades Charcoal on toast with pink
e.. rose or pink with black. AS wide
Evening star., 1954-12-19
All crewnen Safe
After Ships Collide
In Delaware Bay
By the Assoeiaisd Press

CAPE MAY, N. j., Dec. 18.-
A supertanker and a banana boat
collided in fog-wrapped lower
Delaware Bay today. starting a
fire which ragged for nearly two
hours on the tanker.
No one was reported injured.
The collision. which occurred
shortly after 8 am. (EST), Is
to 28 miles of Cape May. in
volved the 10.335-ton tanker
Atlantic Capetown and the 5.383-
ton United Fruit Co. freighter
Maya. Neither vessel carried
cargo.
The ships rammed together in
pelting rain. which. combined
with the fog, made visibility zero.
The tanker, operated by the
Atlantic Refining Co., can carry
about 4.2 million gallons of crude
oil. It has a crew of AZ captained
by an Italian named Magdanicci.
Neither Atlantic Refining nor
any other source could supply
fuller Identification.
A company spokesman in Phil
adelphia said the fire broke out
in the Number 4 and S port tanks
on the tanker. but was put out
by members of the crew and
Coast Guardsmen from Cape
May. Gloucester. N. j.. and
Lewes, Del.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
ZAP Wirephoto via radio.

that their 7-year-old son, Chip
was unharmed.
About that time, he related,
he heard a noise downstairs,
rushed down and pursued "a
FORM" out Of the house, down a
long flight of steps to the Lake
Erie beach where he was knocked
out again.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Sheppard
Continued From First Page.) }

rel over his affairs with other
women, including a 15-month il
licit romance with Susan Hayes,
"a. a pretty former laboratory
technician at DR.. Sheppard's os-
teopathic hospital.
The Sheppard case began
about dawn July 4 when he
summoned aid, telephoning a
neighbor that Marilyn had been
slain. H.
Arrested After Probe.
After a long police investiga-
ton, DR.. Sheppard was arrested
July 80 on a.charge a. of first-de-
gree murder
Miss Hayes told the story she
was to repeat at the trial
that she and DR.. Sheppard met
at the hospital, made love in
parked cars and apartments, and
finally shared the same bedroom
for a week when both were in
Glendale, Calf, last March.
DR.. Sheppard admitted the in
timacies, but his defense law
yers ridiculed them as a motive
for murder. They argued he had
no need to slay Marilyn, since he
could have Susan anytime he
wanted her"
DR.. Sheppard also admitted to
two other women in his life, but
insisted their contacts with him
were brief and innocent.
His story was that he fell
asleep on q downstairs couch
while Marilyn went to bed in
their suburban Bay Village home
early on the morning Of July 4.
Told Of Hearing Scream.
He heard his wife scream, he
said from the witness stand, and
rushed up to her bedroom where
he was knocked unconscious by
q shadowy form that he took to
be that of q man.
Recovering consciousness, DR..
Sheppard's testimony continued,
he examined Marilyn, felt she
was dead, then satisfied himself
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Monkeys Wanted
And Unwunted

Two South African cities are
monkey mad"-but one wants
monkeys and the other wants to
get rid Of them. In Durham,
monkeys enter homes when doors
or windows are left open and
eat all the food they can find.
The city is seeking ways to
oust them. In Germiston, how
ever. pet-shop owners are cry
ing for monkeys. Every fifth
home in town is said to have one
for a pet and demand Is still
growing.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Moves
Continued From First Page.

(C0ntlnued From First Page.)
munists is anxious to try to
form new government. The
reason is that no group wants to
be saddled with responsibility
either for scuttling the treaty or
for re-arming Germany. Once
the agreements are out of the
way, however, the axe must GER
tainly fall.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
LOST.

LOST.
BEAGLE PUPPY. black and white. male.
VIC. OF Annandale, Columbia Pines
rs IFea oNnH reward tor return or information.
COLLIE DOG. light brown and white
Park. Md. Cali HE. 4-564o. 30
DOG, Collie. z mos. old. black and
II, Ehits; s;;ssif, yIf, '.'. on Thurs. Reward. s1
DOG, collie. purebred. male. sable and
name Boots; vic. colesvilie, Nd; re-
ward. Eyergreen 4-7S24. al
PARAKEET. blue. one wing clipped; vic.
Glst 81 aye: aye and woodberry DR.. Reward.
PARAkEET. 6Iue-sray back, 6TIsht blue
~ Reward. Please call 10. s-611s.
PIN, ruby and diamond. friday eve,
Dec. 10 Mayfiower Ballroom or In vic.
NAY MMsynoEsr Hotel. Substantial reward;
Dec. II, en- route from Dupont Circle
70 I3th and II; contatninE valuable
papers Reward. Please return papers.
Cal after q pm, JU. $500.
RING. diamond and Sapphire; Navy An
q deceased Navy fiysr reward Eses'.
Lu l-2636; days, Ii 5-6r00 Ext
4-o64o, MISS CLARK. lie
SILVER CIGARETTE LIGHTER. en-
grared "Jilr': SIS reward 70 finder.
WRIST WATCH, lsdy's:- Congress Hts.
bnssor section. Dec, 16 reward. Call
MENzIE. Hu, 3-4646.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Swiss. green
sold black cord band: initiated * d.
NJ: between 14th and Eye. and 11th
and @ sts; nv, sentimental value.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Pope Rides in Auto
For Is Minutes
BY shs As.seiassd Press

VATICAN CITY. Dec. 18.-
Pope Plus XII. still very weak
but slightly improved. took a 25-
minute automobile ride today in
the Vatican gardens. 1t was his
first time outdoors in three
weeks.
Doctors ordered the ride as
part of a new medical treatment
to increase the Pontiff's strength.
Doctors said that If good
weather continues they hope the
78-year-old Roman Catholic
Church leader will be able to re-
peat his ride daily. Witnesses
said the Pope appeared to en-
joy the brief outing in the warm
sun, but they said he still ap-
peared very weak"
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Troops Wotch for Drunks

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
Dec. 18 R.-Troops and airmen
are going to back up the cops
over the Christmas holidays in
the enforcement of New Zea-
lands traffic laws. Combating
drunken and dangerous driving,
the government called on the
army and air force to patrol the
roads.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

epitaph and strengthen his hope
for a speedy resurrection. After
that, the Premier, whose motto
is ito govern is to choose" ap-
pears willing to step aside for a
while until the time comes when
France once again chooses to be
governed.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

form a new government. The
reason is that no group wants to
be saddled with responsibility
either for scuttling the treaty or
for re-arming Germany. Once
the agreements are out of the
way, however, the axe must GER
tainly fall.
Squeaks BY with Few Votes.
In way. Mr.. Mendes France
brought on himself humiliation
to which he has been subjected.
His strategy has been to use his
short lease on life to the best
advantage by confronting the
Assembly with the stickiest issues
before the debate on treaty rati-
fication gets under way next
week.
Thus, in the last few days the
government has squeak d
through grudging votes on the
budget, on its North African pol
icy and on handling of a case
involving leaks Of government
security. information. Each time
the margin of the governments
majority has been smaller and
the temper Of the Assembly has
become more openly antagonis-
tic. But so far the strategy has
worked.
There remained one more
major issue which the govern
ment dearly wanted disposed Of.
OF all issues on which he might
be defeated, Mr.. Mendes- France
relished least the thought Of
being thrown out over his policy
in Indo-China. This, after all,
was the issue on which he came
to power at the time of the
Geneva Conference and the issue
on which he faces perhaps the
bitterest criticism among his
political enemies. \
Expeeted Troubles.
It was the governments de-
cision to schedule debate on
the Indo-C Chinese budget yester-
day. Like most budget debates,
1t was expected that the whole
question Of Indo-China would
be thrashed out thoroughly be-
fore 1t Was over.
Undoubtedly Mr.. Mendes-
France expected trouble. It
seems unlikely, however, that
he expected to have his Indo-
China budget rejected outright
by the assembly by a vote of 298
to 289. Or that he would be
forced at 4:30 a I'm. today to place
vote of confidence on his re-
vised budget in a fiat ake-it-or-
leave-it way.
This was more than q mere
show Of bad temper by the as
sembly. 1t was a solemn PROM
ise that the majority of deputies
were against the government
not necessarily on its Indo-C China
policy but for wide variety of
political motives-and were will
ing to push things just as far
as they dared to make their hos
tility clear.
o.. Unless most observers here
are mistaken. they will not dare
to go all the way. The odds are
that Mr.. Mendes-France will
win his vote of confidence when
he faces the assembly again
Monday morning and that de-
bate on the Paris agreement will
open Immediately afterward.
"To Govern is to Choose"
But there can be few govern
ment strategiSts so optimistic as
to think that some new issue will
not be found to unseat the gov
ernment very soon after that. It
is even suggested. that Mr..
Mendes-France might be wise
to create his own issue-some
solid moral point such as a radi-
cal stiffening of his regulations
against alcoholism-as a means
OF picking his own spot to land
on.
1t seems. in fact. that at this
point he is busily engaged in
making record that will at the
same time serve as his political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Courses at
ArtCenter

The Workshop Center Of the
Arts. 1900 New Hampshire ave.
N W.. is offering housewives and
business and professional men
and women special 6-week Lei
sire Is a Lark" try out courses in
painting. sculpture, ceramics and
jewelry. The special six week
series will begin the week of
March Is.
Planned especially for the busy
adult, the classes will meet once
q week for six weeks. under the
direction of top-flight artists.
They have been designed with
beginners in mind.
Currently ,on the staff are
Bernice Cross, Marguerite Bur-
CESS. Jacob Kainen, Leon Berk-
owitz. Morris Louis. Ken holland.
Laura Douglas. Jane Love. Helen
O'Brien. Audrey Hayden and
Gordon Lawson. A course mere
alive writing is also being offered
by H. Hall KatZenbach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Juvenile Problems
To Be Discussed

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
chairman of the Commissioners
Youth Council, and Judge Edith
Cockrill of the Juvenile Court
will be honor guests at din
ner meeting of the Altrusa Club
at 6:15 pm. tomorrow at the
Bookings Institution.
Mrs. Doyle will discuss the
Washington areas juvenile de-
linquency problems and pro-
posed remedial measures.
Judge Cockrill will act as con-
sultant in a question period fol-
lowing Mrs. Doyle's address.
Miss Hazel Ireman is chair
man of the program. Miss
Gretchen Feiker, president of
the club. will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Salvation Army
Luncheon Set

Mrs. Eisenhower will be guest
Of honor at the Salvation Army
Advisory Board luncheon at
1915 pm Monday at the Hotel
Statler.
Guest speaker will be Walter
Hoving. chairman of the Saliva
ton Army Association in New
York
Tomorrow, Mrs. Stephen F.
Verges will entertain the Saliva
ton Army auxiliary at a tea at
$3.50 pm. in her home.
Receiving with the hostess
will be Mrs. Harold H. Burton.
president of the auxiliary, and
Mrs. Brigadier william Range,
wife of the Divisional Command
er of the Salvation Army.
Among those invited to pour
are group Of diplomatic corps
wives, including Sonora de Cas-
tro. Sonora de Vale. Mrs. Bar
rington. Nine. Yang, Sonora de
Moya, Mrs. Abello, Mrs. Luis
Corea Sonora de Vicioso and
Sonora de Marchena.