davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Man in Red Suit
Will Be Around to
Boil Out Poor Deer
BY Tho Assoeicied Press

ROOSEVELT, N. Y, Dec. "a
An entire team of Santa's rein-
deer got thrown In the hoose-
gov last night-all because one
frisky animal nipped little boys
finger.
Richard Ferris, almost 2. got Q
lollipop from Santa and went
over to offer q lick to the eight
reindeer in o fenced enclosure.
They were there as part Of q
tree nursery promotion.
One unidentified reindeer,
eager to get his share, nipped the
end Of the boys finger.
When the county health in
spector came around to find the
greedy reindeer and run a rabies
check. none Of the animals was
talking.
The inspector said he had no
alternative: Lock. up all eight
animals for observation until
next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

groups oppose cO-Ordinatlng the
two systems and key members
of the House and Senate Civil
Service Committees appear cool
to the idea.
ELECTION - John Stratman
has been elected president of
General Services Administration
Lodge I408. American Fedora
tion Of Government Employees.
Others elected were William B.
Gates, vice president: David
Armhold. treasurer: Jacob Mey-
ers. secretary. and Harry =.
Buick. sergeant-at-arms.
REAL CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
Employees Of the Efficiency Re-
port Section, Personnel Informa-
ton Branch. Once Of the Army
Adiutant General. decided this
year to forego the exchange Of
gifts among each other. Instead,
the money normally spent. on
gifts was used to purchase q rec
ord player and records for the
Crippled Children's Clinic Of the
District General Hospital. Mrs.
Ruth Lee was chairman Of the
committee which selected the
gifts and made the presentation.
k&**
THOUSAND HOURS CLUB
The following employees at Nays
Bureau Of Ships have been added
to the list OF members of the
II 900 Hours Club for .accumu-
lating more than 1000 hours of
sick leave each: Arthur S. Bus
sey, Walter D. Sharp, Charles
Hess, Kurt F. Kuehn, Sebastian
j. Cassarino. John H. Stranded.
Anthony B. Czachurski, Harold
j. Schlageter, Joseph F. Condor.
Harriet M. Herr, Raymond B.
Martinson and George A. Pleam.
80
MERRY CHRISTMAS-A very
merry Christmas to all of our
Evening star., 1954-12-24
courf Orders Marine
In Fatal Crash 10 Pay
5000 10 Widow

A Marine sergeant whose car
rammed the rear Of another at
more than 100 miles an hour,
killing the father Of four chill
dren, must pay $1,000 to the
widow in monthly allotments
over the next 10 years.
The sentence was imposed yes
terday on Sergt. Edward M.
Painter, IS, OF Quantico. by
Alexandria Corporation Court
Judge William p. Woolls.
II Painter fails to meet the
payments. or If he becomes in
volved with the law within the
l0-year period, he must serve 5
years in the penitentiary, the
judge ruled.
Urged by Prosecutor.
Judge Woolls accepted the
recommendation of Common
wealth's Attorney Earl r. Wag-
ner and the widow of the victim.
William c. Downs. As. of AMMAN
dale, in imposing sentence De-
tense Counsel T.. Brooke Howard
said arrangements will be made
at Quantico to have $40 monthly
allotments deposited to Mrs.
Downs account in an Annandale
bank. In addition to the 5000
Painter is to pay, there was an
insurance settlement Of $11 900,
Mr.. Wagner said he did not
want Painter placed on probation
because the Marine Corps would
discharge him. The Marine
automatically loses his driving
permit for at least a year.
Victim Was Printer.
Mr.. Downs was a printer at
Judd & Detwiler In Washington.
The crash occurred about 10
pm. on August 8 on Shirley
highway. State Trooper Louis E.
Pace said he chased Painters
car after the vehicle went by
him, speeding north. The trooper
said he pulled abreast but the
Marine picked up speed and dis
appeared. Then the policeman
saw "a huge ball of orange flame
60 into the air over 100 feet" as
the Marines car crashed into Mr..
Downs car and set it afire.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

cember rose above those Of .
year ago.
The uncertainty over Govern
ment jobs has diminished. but
the problem OF getting shoppers
downtown remains, he said. Co
operation among merchants in
decorating downtown streets was
a big help this year. he declared.
Henry Trachtenberg Of Sak's
said specially stores had good
sales In sweaters, hosiery and
lingerie, but that demand for
coats and dresses had Jagged.
Sales Of the latter have picked
up since the advent Of cold
weather and should improve fur
ther after Christmas, he said.
Mr.. Trachtenberg said men
showed more interest than ever
before in buying practical but
fashionable women's apparel. He
said stag night at several big
stores on Tuesday, December IA.
proved its value. He predicted
that all downtown stores next
year will set aside a special night
for males only.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Ecuador Revolt Fails;
i Military Leaders
Seized as Fomeniers
~ =. Assesl:iassa prsss !,

QUITO, Ecuador, Dec. a.
President Jose Maria Velasco
Ibarra appeared today to have
ridden out brief military revolt.
but both he and the army gave
ground to achieve truce.
Two cabinet minitters were out
.of ofiice and seven members Of
the top military command were
under arrest. The President held
on only by fleeing yesterday from
the capital to Guayaquil. Ecua-
doris major port. and rallying the
officers Of the second military
zone there to his support.
Those under arrest included
the chief Of the army general
stan and the commanders Of the
navy and air force. AL seven
were charged with attempting
to promote disorder.
The crisis fiared over army
charges that Economy Minister
Jaime Nebot Velasco had insulted
the forces In statements he made
in Buenos Aires recently.
To calm the situation. velasco
Ibarra bowed to army demands
and accepted the resignation OF
the economy minister. But the
military In turn agreed to the
resignation Of the defense min
lister, 1t. Col. Reinaldo Verea
Donosa, who had backed the
army In its feud with Mr.. Nebot.
The dispute came to o head
yesterday. The President rushed
to Guayaquil and army forces
occupied key communications
centers In the capital. The
seven top officers followed presi-
dent Velasco to Guayaquil. but
the President meanwhile had
lined up his own military sup
port there, The seven were ar
rested on their arrival in Guaya-
gull.
President velasco subsequently
announced that "the armed
forces are backing me-" The
country. he added. has been
ION the verge of chaos on ac-
count Of small personal quar-
rels." but the Guayaquil military
command was backing the con-
stitution and the laws"
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Man Gets Ill Years
For Robbing Hackers
OF Iaxicabs and SIS

A man was sentenced yester-
day to serve from 4 to IA years
for robbing two taxioab drivers
Of 3 total Of $26 and their taxi-
cabs last August.
He IS John Lockridge, 48. who
has no fixed address. Judge F.
Dickinson Let's Of the y. 8.
District Court for the District
Of Columbia gave Lockridge
from 2 to Z years in each case
and ordered the sentences to-
run consecutively.
Judge James w. Morris sem
fenced Charles Z. Busey. 20.
cclored, Of the 400 block Of In
dependence avenue Sc. to serve
b total Of 5 TO is years for two
housbreakings. damaging safe
In one Of them and for stealing
D letter from q residential mall
box. The safe was damaged
when Busey broke into q restau-s
rant In the $500 block of Ben
ming road NE.
Consecutive Terms.
Judge Morris gave Busey from
2 to 8 years in each Of the house
breaking cases and from ! to 3
years for stealing the letter from
the mail box. The Judge then
ordered all Of the sentences to
run consecutiveay. Charges
against Busey Of stealing more
than $500 worth Of property in
the two housebreakings were
dropped.
Leroy w. jackson, sr., 40,
colored, formerly of the 700 block
of Kenilworth terrace. Me-, was
given from 4 to IL years for
mansiaughter in the fatal stab
bing Of his wife, Mrs. Clarice N
Jackson last June. Sentence was
by Judge Let's.
Two to Mine Years.
Judge James r. Kirkland gave
William Drumming. 80. colored.
Of the 140O block Of r Street
NV. from 2 to 8 years for steal
ing five letters from residential
mail boxes and forging d sigma
ture on a check.
Hubert Harrington, 80. colored.
of the 3400 block of Holmead
Evening star., 1954-12-24
speIIman Offers Masses
For Soldiers in Korea
: Rx IT. A,.sociated Pres.

YANGGU, South Korea. Dec.
24.-Five hundred servicemen
crowded into the 2lst Infantry
regimental chapel in the frozen
Yanggu Valley today to hear
Francis Cardinal Spellman cele-
brate mass.
It was the first service con-
Quoted by the Roman Catholic
churchman on his fourth consec-
utive Christmas visit TO United
States troops In Korea.
He new here, 90 miles north
east Of Seoul. and was welcomed
at the airstrip by Brig. Gen.
Martin j. NORM Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, commander Of the oath Di-
vision.
Gen. NORM and 125 men re-
ceiyed communion.
The cardinal shook hands 18th
each man afterwards and gave
each q religious card. a medal
and package Of cigarettes.
Later he visited three battal-
ions and ate lunch at q regi-
mental mess. He was to fly to
the 7th Division by helicopter
late today to celebrate q mid
night mass.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Wiley Predicts Second Term
For Eisenhower, If He Runs
Hickenlooper Sees
No Permanent Split
In 6. Q. r. Runks
Dy J. a OIeory

Senator Wiley. Republican. OF
Wisconsin, took q front seat to-
day on the second -term-for-
Eisenhower bandwagon. in con-
trast to his colleague. Senator
Mccarthy. who recently broke
openly with the President.
In Q separate interview, Sen
ator Hickenlooper. Republican.
of Iowa. said there win not be q
permanent breach In g. o. r.
ranks as result Of the Me-
Carthy censure vote. He said
those who predict such Q split
are the ones who anxiously hope
II win occur.
II think we will flnd Republic
cans in the Senate united in
vigorous support Of the Presi-
dents program" said Senator
Hickenlooper. "Of course, there
may be individual votes against
some items in the future. but
this viii not indicate any perma-
nent party split"
In q holiday message to Wis
consin Republicans. Senator
Wiley avoided any mention Of
Senator Mccarthy. Instead. he
called for teamwork and har-
rnony' as the most important
need of the q. o. p. both in
Wisconsin and nationally.
Every realist knows frankly
that there are important diff
ferences within our party" said
Senator Wiley. :" But what
matters now is that we try to
heal the points of disagreement.
There is no split within the
party so deep that 1t cannot be
successfully healed by men Of
good wiIl--who really have the
interests of the party at heart.
On the other hand. If some peo-
pie choose to widen the split.
If we as a party then tear our
selves to pieces. we will not be
doing any good TO ourselves, but
most important of all. we will
not be helping our State nor our
Nation"
After listing many Of the
issues on which wisconsin Re-
publicans agree, Senator Wiley.
who will be up for rejection in
1866, added this printed obser-
vation:
Most important Of all. with
some exceptions, we agree on
support of the Chief Executive
of our country, Dwight D. Eisen-
hover. We are confident that
history will Judge him to be one
of the greatest Presidents who
have ever occupied the White
House. Ike. Eisenhower has
approached his problems with
statesmanlike qualities Of judg-
ment, patience, common sense
and vision which command the
admiration Of every thinking
American"
Several weeks ago Senator
Mccarthy repudiated his 1852
support Of the President and
said he wanted to apologize for
what he described as "uninten-
tional deception OF voters" when
he urged them to vote for Gen.
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Salvation Army Plays
Santa for Family Of 3
Hit BY Home Fire

The Salvation Army has
marched in with food and
toys to replace the Christ
mas that fire took from Mr..
and Mrs. Virden L. Holden
and their 4-year-old son.
A tricycle. for young Rom
ME was included In the items
given to the family. whose
apartment at TIA Yuma
street Sc. was Quilted by
IRE yesterday. The flames
destroyed all the Christmas
presents on hand. as well as
furniture and clothing.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

District and vicinity Pair and
colder tonight with low around
so. Some cloudiness and colder
tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy in
west. fair in east tonight and
colder with low $3.50. Some
cloudiness and colder tomorrow.
virginiar-Fair and colder with
low 1880 in west and 30-34 in
east. Fair and colder tomorrow.
Wind-Northwest 1875 miles
per hour diminishing tonight
and becoming northerly 6-I2
miles per hour tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

would not pay more than $26 q
year for any employees health
medical policy.
8. A comprehensive employe
training program. Employees
would receive both in-Govern-
ment and outside training to
further them in their Federal
careers.
I. Improved benefits for over
seas employees. such as liberalized
home leave and pay diferential
rates.
The administration win pro-
pose other employe measures.
such as liberalization Of retire
ment and family survivorship
benefits through coordination
of civil service retirement and
social security.
However, administration off,
cials candidly do not expect Con-
gress to approve any co-ordina-
ton of civil service retirement
and social security next year.
Most of the Government employe
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Books Help Purents, Too

Because even parents OF pupils
can't understand some of the
problems. arithmetic books In
schools at Winterthur, Switzer-
land, are being revised.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

plan Tor posi-
al workers.
2. A bargain
health : medi-
cal Insurance.
program for
Govern m e mt
workers q u d
their families,
with the Gov
ernment and
employe each
to contribute
so per cent Of
the cost. The
G ov ernment,
49, x,v :, - -
Evening star., 1954-12-24

readers. And may we take this
occasion to thank all of our very
good friends who have been so
helpful in supplying news tips
and items for this column.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
The Fed sroI Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Administrator Includes R0ise
IN 4 Priority Bills for Employees
Bv Joseph Younq,

administration priority to four pieces OF leg
aon VIII ask the Congress to enact behalf Of Govern
ment workers next year. They are:
adjustment for Federal workers. with average
cent increase proposed fCr< ------
classified employees o,s nose the
per reclasscaon truc ara kev ebers
Evening star., 1954-12-24
US. wfAYHER suRfAU MAP
LAP wIrephoto Map.

Snow hurres expected tonight in the mountainous
areas Of the Northeast Central Appalaehan Snow ur
ries or snow IS Northern border fro
Western Pacific States Showers fore
cast for the North Pacific Coast win colder
the entire Northeast quadrant Of the country IN Northern
North and Central Rockies and ever the Northwest
Evening star., 1954-12-24

place NV. was given from 8 to
8 years by Judge Kirkland for
robbing man of $21. Harring-
ton had a prior criminal record,
the court was told.
Evening star., 1954-12-24

Southern New England Snow
fiurries.
Pennsylvania Turnpike Snow
and icy in spots.
Rivef Repert.
tFrom o. 8. Engineers1
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Tide Tables.
tFurnished BY United States Coast ana
Geodettc SurveYl

| 1he sun And MOON.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today T:25 4.51
Sun. tomorrow 7:25 4:51
Moon, today 1854 am. 4:20 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour alter sunset-
Evening star., 1954-12-24

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 103, on July 81,
Lowest, ID. on january rs.
High ana Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 50, at $40 pm.
Low. 45, at 1:20 am.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Specially stores Gain.

Charles Kotzin. proprietor Of
the Kotzin women's apparel store
and this years chairman Of the
women's wear division of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. said speciality store
sales here in November and De-
Evening star., 1954-12-24

MERRY CHKISTMAS-A very
merry Christmas to all Of our
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
CONVENTION PLANS

"a rededication of our love, SER
vices and resources to our coun-
try'S welfare" will be the theme
of the Middle-North District Con-
ference of the Ohio Federation of
Women'S Clubs, which several
Port Clinton clubwomen will be
attending next Wednesday, Oct.
20, at Ashland.
Senior and Junior clubs will
have separate sessions in the
morning and a joint session in the
afternoon. A Parade of The Pres
identS," in which all Presidents of
Federated Clubs are introduced,
will open the morning session. An
imaginary radio broadcast will
present Calling All Departments
and District Chairmen." After lun-
cheon is general assembly in
cluding a display of exhibits pre-
pared by District chairmen, and a
talk by Mrs. Chester A. Smith,
Federation president, THAT We
May Better Serve"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
ATTEND MEET

Local Child Conservation League
groups were we'll represented at
the state c. c.. L. meeting in Co.
lumbus last Thursday and Friday.
Among those attending from here
were Mrs. Louis Hetrick, Commo-
dore Perry; Mrs. Claren>e Lowien,
Progressive Mothers; Mrs. Floyd
Herl, Mrs. Wilson Snyder. Mrs.
Aaron Ungerer, Mrs. Gordon
Rathbun, Mrs. Kenneth Landon,
Mrs. Richard Petersen, Mrs. Rich
ard Cooper, Mrs. Ormond Cook,
CataWba c. c. L.; Mrs. John Zeig-
Ter, Mrs. Robert Kerr, Mrs. Will
liam Hopkins, Mrs. Edwin Will
liams, Firelands. Mrs. Fred Wolf,
formerly of Catawba, now in Co.
lumbus, also was there. Mrs. Har.
old Danklefsen and Mrs. Roland
Stuckey also were in Columbus
Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
SHOWER GIVEN

Mrs. Donald Bergman, the form
er Genette Goddard of Fremont,
who was married in Indiana two
weeks ago, was complimented with
a shower Sunday in the home of
Mrs. Bernard Lorensen with Mrs.
Karl Bettinger and Mrs. Leigh
Schnee as co-hostesses. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Mary Bishop, Jean
Bergman, Mrs. Cecil Mcclure, Mrs.
Alden Weichman, Mrs. Rollin Berg
man, Mrs. Ed Bergman, Ernestine
Bergman, Mrs. Dale Schnee, Mrs.
Henry Oleson, Marjorie Bergman
Mrs. Clara Jennings, and Linda
Lorensen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
Hospital Guild To
Have Charity Ball

For several years. q desire for
an annual Charity Ball that is real
Iy big" social event as we'll as
a financial aid TO a worfhwhise
project has been expressed here.
And this is the year that n. B.
Masruder Memorial Hospital Guild
will answer those requests.
The Guild will sponsor a Char
ity Ball November 81 at Biro audi
torium, Mrs. Gordon R. Ley, presi-
dent, announced this week. Chair
men for the big affair will be Mrs.
Ray Lambert and Mrs. A. d.
MieSSner.
All proceeds will go to the hos
pital, which is currently in the
midst of an expansion program.
Ticket sale will be limited, first
requests received to be fulfilled
first Mrs. James Rhiel, talented
artist, will supervise the lavish
decorations now in the planning
stage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
SLOWER GIVEN

A baby shower for Mrs. Tom
Grieger of Oak Harbor was given
Sunday by Mrs. Louis Mortus at
her Adams-st home, the honor
guest receiving many lovely gifts.
Lunch was enjoyed to conclude
the afternoon of games at which
guests were Mrs. Louise Wind
nagel, Mrs. John Jensen, I-rs. Ben
BahnSen, Mrs. Herman Bahnsen,
Mrs. Donald Mortus, Joan Wind
nagel, Mrs. John Hensler, Shirley
Sharp, Mrs. Paul Mortus, Mary
Hensler, Audrey Hensler, Mrs. John
Gulau. Mrs. Paul Rickner and Mrs
Grayson Schau. Gifts also were re
ceived from Mrs. Norman Mortus
and Mrs. Rose Tack.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
JUNIOR WoMEN's CLUB

A dance at the Youth Building
Saturday night for junior and
senior high school students is an
nounced by Junior Women's Club,
with Mrs. James Wolf and Mrs.
AL SCHNEIDER chaperones. Mrs.
SCHNEIDER and Mrs. William Bene-
diet were hostesSeS for Wednesday
nights meeting. Mrs. John Drus-
backy told of a reception she at
tended at Gibsonburg Monday for
Mrs. Ned Newcomer, Middle North
director. A dude ranch" party for
husbands will be held at Catawba
Community Hall, Oct. %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
Junior Civic Club
Has New Members

Eleven new members, welcomed
into Junior Civic Club at Monday
nights meeting in Guild Hall, were
initiated at candlelight ceremonies
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Charles Zelms.
New Club members, each pre-
sented a corsage, are: Mrs. John
Fritz, Mrs. William Tunnel, Mrs.
Richard Winke, Mrs. Richard Hos
trup, Mrs. Wayne Dubbert, Mrs.
Santo Cipiti, Mrs. Tony Cipiti,
Jacqueline Winnie, Beverly Easton,
Bonnie BurkinS, and Joan Leh-
mann.
HoSteSSeS were Mrs. James Mic
hollis, Mrs. Harold Suhrbier, Pat
Sullivan and Rosalie Hofaker. Plans
for contributions to several worthy
projects this year, rather than the
sponsoring of one project, were
discussed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
WE'D SATURDAY

A wedding of much interest
takes place Saturday at five o'clock
in the parsonage of Immaculate
Conception Catholic church when
Miss Mary K. RoSiar, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rosiar of 1T
Cedar-st becomes the bride of
Robert Geodde, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Goedde of ottawa,
Ohio.
Attendants will be Mary Papcun,
maid of honor; Donald Goedde,
best man; Pat Sullivan, bridesmaid,
and Sam Rosiar, the brides broth
er, groomsman. A reception will be
held Saturday evening at Catawba
Community Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
STORK SHOWER

A stork shower October at the
home of Mrs. Bernard LorenSen
honored Mrs. Dale Schnee of Milan.
Co-hostesseS were Mrs. R. Bergman
and Marjorie Bergman and guests
included Mrs. Herman Pautz of
Toledo, Mrs. Harold Schnee, Mrs.
West Ruggles of Norwalk; Ollie
Spears, Kathy Spears, Sandusky;
Mrs. Don Bergman, Mrs. Kenneth
Schroerger, Mrs. Leigh Schnee of
Milan. Gifts also were received
from Mrs. Rudy Weurtz, Mrs. Keith
Chapman, Mrs. Herbert Nicholson,
Mrs. Anna Myers, Mrs. John Warn
ke and Mrs. William Farmer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
STYLE SHOW

Plans for the Autumn Fashion
Preview" a style show sponsored
by Oak Harbor Junior Women's
Club on October 26 at Oak Harbor
high school, indicate an interest
ing evening of entertainment. The
show will be presented by Jo-
seph's. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Viii.
liam Briggs and Mrs. Ralph Ayers,
and their committee includes Mrs.
Charles Fought Jr., Mrs. William
Humphrey, Mrs. Robert Reider,
Mrs. James Teagarden, Mrs. David
Thierwechter and Mrs. Robert
Hockin Models are from the Oak
Harbor area. Fashions will include
Chanel creations and designs by
Christian Dior. Tickets are avail
able from members or at the door.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
ELKS PARTY

Twelve tables each representing
one of the zodiac signs, seated
guests for birthday cake and cof-
fee Tuesday night when ElkS
Ladies celebrated the first ami
versary of their organization. Hus-
bands were guests, and an audience
of go Elks and LaZies enjoyed a
talk by Sgt. Margaret Slater of
the Toledo police department.
Twelve "gypsies", gaily attired,
told guests fortunes as they en-
tered. In charge of the zodiac
birthday party were officers, Ard
ath Chapman, Fay Kennedy, Betty
Riemenschneider, Alice HOLMAN,
and Margaret Myers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
HOBBY DISPLAY

Children of members of Com
modore Perry Circle C. C. L. who
have hobbies or collections are in
vited to display pieces from their
collections at the club meeting this
Thursday at 8 pm. in the home Of
Mrs. Gerald Pehrson. Mrs. Charles
Ruddock is co-hostess. The meeting
at which all children of club men,
bers are entertained is in June,
program chairman Mrs. NJ. J. Ed
wards announced.