davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Totals 30 : - IL Totals 30 IL ~ 10
! Ran for 0reengrass In 18th.
2 Ran for Chit In Sth.
3 Grounded out for Kaiser in sth.
chicseo --------- o20 900 600. 9
Pniladelphia ------ 500 Oz2 SSx-lS
Runs-Jackson. Miksis. Ashburn (3).
Morgan ca. Hammer. Ennis t2). Jones,
Lopata. Qreensrass, Dickson. Errors=-
Bolger f2). Runs batted tn--Jones t3l,
Chit t2l. Hammer (3). Ennis t2l, Lo-
pata. 0reengrass 49,. Two-base hits
Ashburn. Jones, Morgan. Hammer. Home
runs-Lopata. Greengrass, Stolen bases
- Ashburn, Morgan. Sacrifice ny -
Ennis. Double plays-Dickson to Nor
gan TO Hammer; Baker to Banks to
Pondy; jackson to Fondy. Left on
bases Philadelphia. 4: Chieaso: 3,
Bases on balls-On Davis. &: on Kali
ser, 8; OF Hillman, 1: on Dickson.
struck out-By Dickson. 8: by Davis. 3:
By Kaiser. /. Hits--Of Davis. In 3
inninss: on Kaiser. 9 in innings. on
Hiliman, 8 In y inninf; on TremeL D
In - inning Runs and earned runs
on Davis. 7-6; on Kaiser. 3d.; on Hill
man. as. on Tremel 90: on Dickson.
90. Passed ball-seminick, Winning
piteher-Dickson 1f-0. Losing pftcher
Davis $40. Time-2:25. Attend
ar1ce-S 01N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Runs-Boyer, whtsenspt. Moon. e..
Il. o'Brirn, Bower, Atwell. Runs bstted
sarni. j. o'Brien. Two-base hits
Schmidt. !: o'Brien. Boyer. whisenant,
Whisenant. Sacrifice---Donoso Sacrifice
hy-Atwell. Double play--Grammas to
Schoendienst to Moon. Left on bases
St. Louis. 10. Pittsburgh. 10. Bases on
Struck out-By. Donoso. 3; BY Schmidt,
D. Runs and earned runs-Off Schmidt.
Al; of Donoso. 3-3 Hit by pitcher
BY Donoso Virdon). Wild pitch
f3-6l. Losing pitcher-Schmidt (4-4l
Ttme-2:34. Attendance--6.37e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Detroit. 4; wash. 4.
Cleve., B; Bait, ].
Chi, 4; Boston. 2.
N. Y. IL; K, c. 9.
Games To-day
No sames scheduled
Games Tsmorrow
Wash. at N. y. 200
Chi. at Cleve. tn.l.
BoSt, at Bait. ln,O.
Detroit at K c. tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
YANKs, II; As, s

Totals 42I72712 Totals IS 10 ~ 10
/ sinsled for Sehypinski in eth.
. SinSled for ShantZ in 9th.
3 Grounded out for German In ISth.
( Singled for Clio. Boyer in 9th.
New York 100000 Ola 00I 113-11
Kansas City 1890 100 900 005-- 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

No games scheduled
Evening star., 1955-05-27

Starting today. Highs neu, halt.
gallon jug wiH be available in
Virginia-an eaSy.tO.handle,
eaSy.tO-bOur, rectangular jug
avith a cOnvenient handle. The
full gallon jug is still prohibited
in Virginia, but you can buy it in
all Highs District of Columbia
stores.
Evening star., 1955-05-27
Transit Revenue
14% Below 81

Net income Of Capital Transit
Co. in April amounted to $751;
8l1, a drop of 14.2 per cent from
$218,845 in April last year. the
company reported today.
Net for four months this year
was 1928, 1866, a decrease Of las
per cent from $378.967 a year
earlier.
April passengers totaled IT,
782, ,939, a decrease Of 7.6 per
cent from a year ago. while four
months passengers aggregated
So, ,056, ,308, a decline of 11.3 per
cent.
April operating revenues Of
$2.270,721 were down 6.5 per cent
from last year. Four mor.thS'
revenues of $8,505.368 were of
So per cent.
Evening star., 1955-05-27
Personnel Unit
Names Officers

Allen A. Greenstreet. assistant
vice president and personnel di-
rector of the National Savings g.
Trust Co., was elected president
of the Washington Personnel As
sociation at the annual meeting
last night.
Mr.. Greenstreet has been vice
president and program chairman
for the last year and succeeds
Robert Weather, personnel ON
cial of Hot Shoppes. Inc.
Other new officers: Virginia
Terry, Government Employees
Insurance Co., vice president
public relations: Richard Brown,
Riggs National Bank, vice preSi-
dent-programs; Nancy Corkum,
United States Chamber of Com
merce, vice president-member-
ship; William MacCracken. OPP
Evening star., 1955-05-27

both sales and profits. All direc-
, tors were reelected.
Evening star., 1955-05-27
Banks Cut Investments
As Loans Continue Rise

both sales and profits. All direc-
tors were reelected.
Store Sales Up Sharply
Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
last week increased IS per cent
! from the previous week and were
81 per cent ahead Of the like 1854
week. the Richmond Reserve
Bank reported today.
Area sales in four weeks end
ed May 81 were 8 per cent above
a year ago and for the year to
date were up 4 per cent.
Excluding suburban branches,
downtown department store sales
last week jumped 18 per cent
from the previous week and were
! 20 per cent above a year earlier.
Four weeks sales were S per cnt
above year ago while those for
the year to date were up per
cent.
Acquires Own Building
Howard w. Phillips g. Co.,
which operate a general life and
casualty insurance agency here,
will move out of former quarters
next Tuesday and will be open
for business in its own building
at 1920 N street NV. on Wednes-
day, June /.
Organized by two brothers.
Howard w. and ALBERT ]. Phil
lips. in 1916, the partnership
has been located in the Edmonds
Building at GIT Fifteenth street
NV, since 1926.
Heads Producers Council
Fred B. Zoll, jr., manager of
the Washington Office of Libbey-
Owens-Ford. has been elected
president of the Washington
chapter Of the Producers Coun-
Gil, succeeding A. w. Van Leer
of the Great Lakes Steel Corp.
The council, national agency
of manufacturers of quality
building materials and equip
ment affiliated with the Ameri-
can Institute. of Architects, has
56 business firms as members
here. The councils next meet
ing will be its annual dinner
and golf tournament June "a at
the Columbia Country Club.
Ordnance Group Elects
Washington Post, American
Ordnance Association, yesterday
reelected George M. Riveire
president. He is manager Of the
Washington Office of the Good
year Tire & Rubber Co.
Other officers elected we're:
Franklin B. Reybbold, ALCO
Products, Inc, first vice presi-
dent: w. j. Sears, Rubber Man
ufacturers Association, second
vice president; Stewart L. Ma
gee, U. S. Steel. secretary
treasurer: Ludlow King. Univer-
sal Moulded Products, national
council representative.
Mergenthaler Dividend Voted
Directors Of Mergenthaler Lin
otype Co. have declared a divi-
dend Of so cents, payable June
"a to stockholders of record
June 10. the company announced
yesterday. A like amount was
paid In the previous quarter.
Evening star., 1955-05-27
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

New records in Washington
bank loans for the third week
in q row illustrate a continuation
of the movement Of funds from
low-yield Government obligations
into more profitable channels.
Figures from the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond yester-
day disclosed that deposits of IL
reserve member banks in Wash
ington have increased 500. .763.-
900 in the last three years: also.
that their investments consist
ing mainly of Federal obligations
have been reduced $14.127.00
while outstanding loans have in
creased $137.594.000 in the same
period.
Outstanding loans stood at a
new peak of $461 ,221 900 on May
18, the bank reported. a gain of
$2,146,000 from a week earlier.
They also were 17.8 per cent
above 1888. .839, 900 on the like
1854 date and were $137. .594. 900
or 42.5 per cent higher than
1928. .627 900 on the correspond
ing date of pre-Republican 1852.
Investments Reduced
In contrast. investments
amounted to $513,785 900 on MAY
l8, a decrease of 1924, 900 from a
week earlier. They also were IL
per cent below 520,184, 900 a
year ago and $14.127,000 or 2.7
per cent behind $527 ,912, 900
three years earlier.
Combined demand and time
deposits of the IL banks totaled
$1.161 .586. 900 on May Is. a de-
crease of $22, ,191 900 in the week.
They also were $42. $50 900 above
. year earlier and 500, ,763. 900
ahead of the like 1852 date.
AS a result of a competitive
increase in interest rates on
savings deposits and higher op-
Grating costs, the Washington
banks have been under pressure
b improve their earning power.
Face Increased Demand
They also have been con-
frontsd with increasing demand
for loans as q result of business
and Industrial activity in this
AREA.
Their gradual reduction in
holdings Of Government obliga-
tons after being gorged with
them during the war has COIN
eided with Treasury efforts to
transform some of the short
term paper notes held by banks
into longer-term obligations at
tractive to individual investors.
Commercial loans have played
a major part in the loan expan-
sion here. They reached a new
high of $202, ,410. 900 on May 18,
with a gain of $500, 900 in the
week. They were 27.3 per cent
above $158, ,765, 900 a year earlier
and 45.2 per cent above $780,
o73,000 three years ago.
Two Win Promotions.
Lloyd B. Wilson, jr., was pro-
NOTED to executive vice president
of Griffith Consumers Co. and
Lynn B. Van Dercook was ele-
waited to vice president and treas
urer following the annual meet
ing yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson formerly was vice
president. while Mr.. Van Der
cook served as treasurer. Other
officers were reelected.
President VIM. j. deButts re-
ported the company had a rec
ord year with further gains in
Evening star., 1955-05-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 27 @.-Foreien
Exchange rates follow (Great Britain
In dollars. others In centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 1is per cent premium or
101 .56k United States cents, on is
Of o cent.
Europe:
Great Britain (pound) S2.79 17/32.
up 6/32 of cent: Great Britain 80
day futures 2.79,.. up 5/32 of a cent;
Great Britain 80 day futures 2.7Sss.
up 5/32 of a cent; GFreat Britain 30
day futures 2.7Sh. up 5/32 of q cent;
Evening star., 1955-05-27

tfrancl tfree) 1884. unchansed: Den.
mark (kronel 1880. UNCHANGED
Latin America:
Argentina free) 7.2a. OF % q
cent: cent Mexico s't1s' unchsnsed; Vsnesuels
Boliysrl 30.O3. UNCHANGED.
Hong Kong dollar 17.45. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1955-05-27

Belsium tfranc) 1.9s9., up .n0ts of 9
cent; France (francD ..sss Of q cent.
UNCHANGED: Germany twestern9 tdeut-
sche mark 23.s5. UNCHANGED: Holland
.16is Of cent. unchanged; Portueal
tescudo) $50, unchanged: Sweden
krona) 1894. UNCHANGED; Switzerland
Evening star., 1955-05-27

erations Research Office, Johns
Hopkins University, secretary;
Donald Mowbray. American Sc
curity g. Trust, treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-05-27

to donate the difference between Highs price and the
fixed prce2O cents-to the local charitable organization
of your choice.
@ ne @ @ WI" IN ee eac o @ as WE we have %
stalled padocked boxes labeled Community Chest "Red
Cross" and Salvation Army The only keys in existence
local headquarters of the specific organization When you
buy gallon of Highs Milk in two halfgallon jugs you pay
the clerk 81 cents required by law Then you tell her
20 cents cash into the box of your choice If you buy half
gallon for At cents she will drop 10 cents into the box of
your choice
Thus the savings made possible by Highs Jug Milk Plan
will stay in Virginia where they belong They right
contributing the most efficient milk marketing plan
devised But since you cannot enjoy these savings in Vr
gnia, will that they go to your favorte charity
Start Today to Buy Your Milk by the Gallon at Highs
Evening star., 1955-05-27
Enjoy Plenty of Ice Cream
Over the Holiday Weekend!

Choose from the biggest selection of ice cream
flavors and flavor combinations in this area!
Get the big half-gallon containers and keep ice
cream on hand in your home freezer or freezing
compartment. Have it ready for unexpected
guests. You can buy Highs Ice Cream any time
before eleven at night-Sunday and Memorial
Day included-at the Highs store nearest you.
Evening star., 1955-05-27

Starting today all Highs Virginia Stores 0eH donate 20
of Highs Graded Homosenised Viamin.D Mik. This
represents the difference betsveen the actual Price of the
mHk-74 cents a saUon-and the brice at aOhich
forced to sell in Virginia due to State milk conrols-94
cents gallon.
The people of Virginia are prevented by law from taking
advantage of the savings made possible by Highs Jug Plan
of milk distribution There is nothing do about it.
The price of milk is IA cents galonand people can
buy at that price in the District of Columbia in Mary
land wherever Highs milk is sold Except in Virginia In
Virginia. no contaner larger than halfgaon is permitted
And the minimum price of that hafgaon is fixed at At
cents So if you want to buy gallon of milk in Virginia,
can't pass along your rightfu savings to you...
We do not feel that is right to charge Vrgnans q
cent for milk than their neghbors in other are
paying. STILL have to take the money So going
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24
Medahhg1 Engagements
Tauch.B Berry

Trinity Methodist Church in Flint,
Mich, was the scene Of the marriage
on Saturday, October 22nd, of Darla
Jean Berry and John d. Tauch, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J. Tauch
Of 1890 Stanwood rd., East Cleve-
land. Miss Berry is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Berry Of
Flint.
For the candlelight ceremony the
bride wore a lovely waltz-lenSth
gown of white crystallette with
touches Of Chantilly lace. She car
ried a white Bible with a white or
child.
Mrs. James l.. Mann of Belton,
Texas. sister of the bride, was the
matron Of honor and the bridesmaids
were Mrs. Thomas Pulliam, Miss
Marcia Jackson and Miss Jerry
Coultes. Mrs. Mann was attired in
a frock of coral net with Chantilly
lace and similarly designed frocks
in green or pink were worn by the
maids. The junior attendants were
Debbie Chew, a cousin, as flower
girl, and Bruce Cameron was ring
bearer.
Best man for his brother was
Carl d. Tauch of Denver, Colo. Ush-
ers were Peter Revere and Warren
Rorden, both of Westfield, N. j.,
and Thomas Pulliam.
The bridegroom is student at
General Motors Institute in Flint.
DR.. and Mrs. W. T. Gall, the
maternal grandparents, and Mrs.
j. D. Shaw, an aunt of the groom,
came from Buffalo, n. Y. to East
Cleveland to accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. Tauch, parents of the groom,
to the wedding.
Smith-Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett A. Smith,
1864 Rumson rd., Cleveland
Heights, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Nancy Harriet,
to Dennis r. Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald G.. Smith, 1865 DreX-
more rd., Shaker Heights.
Miss Smith is senior at Ohio
State University and a member of
Delta Omicron sorority. She par
ticipated in the music festival at
Tanglewood, Massachusetts,, this
past summer.
Mr.. Smith, senior at Denison
University, is a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The wedding will take place next
summer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24

The Cleveland Automobile Deal
ers' Association, through it's show
committee, will present the winner
with a beautiful evening gown and
other queenly appurtenances, with
training by an outstanding chore-
ographer, with expense money dur
ing the training session and show,
and with a cash gift at the close of
the show.
Any young lady not less than Is
nor more than 80 years of age,
weighing not less than 10 nor
more than 130 pounds, and standing
not less than five feet two nor more
than five feet seven tall is eligible
providing she is unmarried and is
not a professional model.
Next week, the East Cleveland
Leader will announce the date, time
and place the judging will be held.
Selection of the queen will be made
by panel of expert judges pro-
vided by the Automobile Show COM
mittee and will take place in a beau
tiful setting in a downtown Cleve-
land hotel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24

Miss Jean Simpson, designer OF
the 1866 Christmas Seal will be in
Cleveland Wednesday, November
90th, as guest at the semi-annual
meeting of the board of trustees of
the Anti-Tuberculosis League. Miss
Simpson is the fourth woman de-
signer of Christmas Seals since
Emily Bissell created the first
American Christmas Seal in 1907.
DR.. Julius Wilson, director of medi-
cal education for the National
tuberculosis Association will speak.
Both Miss Simpson and DR.. Wilson
will appear on TV and radio pro-
grams.
City Manager Chas. A. Carran
and Mrs. Elva H. Evans, 2155
North Taylor rd., director of the
Council and the League for Nurs-
ing are trustees.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24
First Auto Queen Contest Signs Up:
Entry DeadIine Is Monday Dec. 5th
Hey, girls!

1ey, girls.
You have less than two weeks in
which to enter the contest spon-
sored by the East Cleveland Leader
for Miss East Cleveland of the 1856
Cleveland Automobile Show. Mid
night, Monday, December 9TH is the
closing date.
Pick up your entry blank at your
automobile dealer showroom, fill it
out and send it in with your picture
before December 5th.
Remember, as Miss East Cleve-
land, you will reign during the
9-day Automobile Show at the
Cleveland Public Auditorium, Sat-
urday, January Dist through Sun
day, January 29th.
First entrance from E. Cleveland
is Barbara Jayne Mcknight of 1913
Holyoke ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24
The Mail Box

To the Editor
Good Morning
AS an interested reader of your
interesting paper, please accept my
congratulations on stressing SPELL
ing of "CHRISTMAS" in your This
M That column this issue.
Keep up the good effort.
Very truly yours,
E. H. Shneider,
1898 East 133rd st.
November II. 1866
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
NE w S from C. HE STER

that If any member had not
been present at six of the club
business m e e ing S that b e
would be dropped from mem
bership.
AL books must be completed
and handed in by August %.
Plans were made for the coun-
ty fair. The riding trip plan
ned for last Saturday had to
be cancelled because of the
weather conditions.
Clam Bake
Mark the date of Saturday,
August q on your calendar as
that is the date of the Clam
Bake to be given by the Ches-
ter Grange.
This will be held at the home
and grounds of Mr.. and Mrs.
L y m an Lang. Serving
will start at 6 p. m. Charge
is $3.50 for adults and $1.25 for
children Everyone is invited.
For reservations or other in
formation call Mrs. Lang Park
s-7522. Proceeds are for the be-
nefit of the Grange projects.
Contest Picnic
Some time previous an atten-
dance contest was started am
ong the members of the Pyth-
ian Temple. Mrs. Lyle Battles
and Mrs. N. C. Patterson were
captains. Mrs. Ba t lie S side
won.
Grange Card Party
On Thursday evening Mrs.
PatterSons group entertained at
a wiener and hamburg roast
with picnic dinner. The famil-
les OF all members of the Ma
pie Leaf temple were invited.
Over so were present.
Music was supplied by Albert
Parks. Mrs. Clarence Battles
arranged a program of games.
Vrange Card Party
Mrs. Yaro Sojka and Mrs.
Arthur Battles were in charge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

and Mrs. Donald Wyatt. They
left on Friday for Wisconsin
where they will visit relatives
before returning to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Boepple
and daughter, Katherine, W h O
have been at the home of Mr..
Boepples' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Boepple, for the past
two months, left for their home
in Amelia, Va, on August 81.
Mr.. Boepple Is coach in the
Amelia high school and will re-
sumo his duties there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bond
returned last week from a trip
through the blue grass region
OF Kentucky. They continued
southeast through tn e noun
tainS and returned across West
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laws
went to Cincinnati on Friday
and returnd on Sunday even
ing. They attended a reunion
of the Tenth Air Depot Group
in which Mr.. Laws served dur
ing World War II. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Squire stayed in h e
Law home during their absence
DR.. and Mrs. c. P. Titus
have returned from a trip in
to Virginia. They visited Mont
lcello, LeeSburg and ot h e +
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Balice
and daughter Deanne and son
Dean motored to Sandusky on
Friday. They also visited the
Blue Hole and Seneca Caverns
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wieland
OF Cleveland spent Sunday at
Arthur SchumakerS.
Lieut.. Donald Eddy return
ed to his home here on August
s. He will remain until Sept
ember ! when he will go to
New York City for employment
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Page of
Wayne, Pa, who have been vi
sitting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pc
tersen Jr., left Chester la S
week for a trip to the West
Coast.
Miss Nancy Gould is employ
ed in the Halle Brothers store
at Shaker Heights.
Mrs. Guy Painter attended a
bridal shower in Kirkland on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lloyd Cannell, Ward DIR.
who has recently returned from
the hospital, is slowly recover
ing at her home.
c. L. Kilby of Burton was
a Chester visitor last week.
Please phone or send news
items to Mrs. Lynn Battles at
PARK 9-7935 for next W. e k s
issue.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

The men of the department
want the girls to know that
their work and desire to help
is greatly appreciated.
Grange News
The Munson Grange met at
the church annex on Wednes-
day, August 10. Plans were dis
cussed for the Pomona flower
show to be held at Munson on
Saturday, August 20 at $50 ..
m. Also for the inspection on
August "a Names were drawn
Of those to represent Munson
grange at Pomona Grange for
the Prince and Princess con-
test. The names drawn were
Rosemary Beckwith and Ron
aid Walsh.
All Girls
The last meeting of the Mum
son Merry Mixers was an en-
tertainment for the mothers at
Barbara NoZar's house. TIL e
girls served roasted weinerS,
sandwiches, toasted m a Sh-
mallowS, orangeade, tato-
chips and for desert something
each one had baked. There
were coffee cakes from the fir
st year girls anf various kinds
of cookies from the second year
girls. Joen Ardy made dem
onStration on table setting, Pam
ella Wingenbach on how to sep
crate an egg, Nancy Hawkins
o nthe proper way to measure
dry ingredients, Shelia Walsh
on folding in egg whites, Bar
bara Nozar talked on results
of proper baking and how a
cake would look if improperly
baked. Susan Seufer talked on
cake mixes and old and new
methods of baking cakes with
liquid shortening. Lois Kuehnel
was absent because of illness.
Games were enjoyed by all.
On Wednesday the 10th the All
Fair committee me at tn e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

home of Mrs. Ruth Hawkins and
made some of the decorations
for the booth at the fair and
planned other decorations in de-
tail. The Fair committee for
the Merry Mixers is as follows
Barbara Nozar, Susan Seufer,
Shelia Walsh, Nancy Hawkins
and Joen Ardy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

of the monthly card party Civ
en- by the Grange at Parkside
Recreation Saturday evening.
Prize winner in PinochIe
were firSts, Robert Perry, New
bury; Mrs. Hubert Case, Paine
sville; second, Mr. Case; Mrs.
Mabel Merrell, Mentor.
Five hundred winners were
firSts, George Speer, Richmond
Heights; Mrs. Marguerite Pus-
cas-, Mentor; second, Forrest
Bond, Mrs. Clyde Fuller, Mum
son. Special prize winner was
Mrs. Roy Grant, Hambden.
The next party will be Sept
ember 10 at Parkside.
Baptist Aid Society
Mrs. Henry Hansen and Mrs.
H: w. McGrew were hostesses
at the monthly meeting and
dinner for the Baptist Ladies
Aid Society. This was held on
Wednesday at the church.
Attend Glass Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray LaMor-
eaux and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth L y man and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bar
mes and family and Mrs. Ken
meth Butler from Chester at
tended the Goth reunion of the
class graduating from Chester
high school in 1885. This was
held at the home of Paul Tver-
gyak in Munson.
Heir Ways
A daughter, Barbara Je an,
weighing five pounds seven ou-
noes, was born at Mcdonald
house on August 8 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred BarStow. Mrs. Bar
stow and daughter returned to
her home on Friday. Her mo-
ther, Mrs. Donald Wyatt, S
helping care for her.
Personals
DR.. and Mrs. Leland Salin-
ger and children, Becky, Le-
land Jr. and Joel Peter, came
by plane from Brownsville, Te-
xaS, and have been visiting
Mrs. Salinger'S ents, Mr..