davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14


Donald Campbell. son Of the
late Sir Malcolm Campbell.
British speed ace on land and
sea, may not better his own
water speed mark for D Jet
propelled boat Id trials this
Sunday and subsequently,. But
the way has been creased for
him 70 benefit from q publicity
advertising buildup that Is q
Madison avenue mans : dream
cf paradise.
Campbeil's advance agent has
IbeeT, 4 very busy man. 81 per-
haps I should say mon He's
4 gentleman al fiEged out ii
kits and. according 70 friends
|in New York who are accustomed
10 this sort o. thing he cuts
quite figure. Probably npth-
Ing like II since C0rndr White
head brought over his recipe Tor
that well-knOWn qliinire water.
The British boat owner arrived
10 New York Tuesday ~ plane
|ahd among his first visitors we're
some people from Soc0ny Mobil
Oil who are supplying q special
turbine fuel for speed trials on
Lake Mead III Nevada BY the
time Of the teleyised trials SUM
day afternoon you should be
hearing about some other Ameri-
can products. There was one
report that the maker Of 4 grape
juice would be sponsoring the
|TV show
4.A4
Should camnbeII better his
marx al 2o2 AZ mph while il
|tnis country. q l,ere atiII won't
rs anv r,,sh a. A,nerican = mn
'iinited hvdronlane owners n
|iunk tl,eir Aiiisor airnla,,a an
zines and INV ief ,ohs n, ,,rovided
trey could and any r,he Aili-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
swurthnore Couch

SWARIHMONE, Pa. Oct. e
tF Richard c. Madison. for
nler basketball coach ct Lafay-
cite College. yesterday was ap-
pointed varsity coach Of that
sport at swarthmore College.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
7ih Traffic Fatality
Listed in D. c. as
Man Dies Of Injuries

The Districts seventh traffic
fatality was counted today with
the death Of a 30-year-old man
who died of injuries received
when ne was thrown from a car
January 415.
At this time last year there
had been five, traffic fatalities.
Dead at Prince Georges Hos
pital was Charles Eugene jack
son, colored, 1886 Ames street
NE. police reported.
Police said the driver Of the
car from which jackson was
thrown: identified as Jafnes
Jones. "a. colored. of the 1700
block of @ street NV, would be,
picked. UP on charges of homi-.
eide and held for action of the
coroner.
According to police, the acci-
dent occurred during a chase by
Glen Arden tMd) officers after
the car driven by Jones. The
fleeing car struck a pole in the
600 block of Sixty-third street
NE. bounced off. hit one parked
car and continued on.
Jones fled from the scene Of
the accident but later, accord
ing to police, turned himself m.
Another passenger In the car.
identified by police as Suenora
Cavannaugh, IS, colored, of the
1900 block of Benning road NE.
was treated and released after
receiving slight injuries in the
accident.
A veteran automobile driver,
70 years old. with q clean traffic
record since 1908. ran into bad
luck again yesterday with her
second accident in 20 hours.
Police reported Mrs. Caroline
Van Kleeck, 1900 Arlington
boulevard, Arlington, received
bruises when her car was in COLI
lision with another at Twenty
second and C streets NV. Just
"a hours earlier. police said. Mrs,
Van Kleeck's car was involved In
another accident. one at Twenty
fifth and H streets NV.
Police. who set q corporation
counsel's hearing In the second
accident for Thursday. said Mrs.
Van Kleeck reported q spotless
traffic record dating back to
1908.
Drivers of the other cars were
identified by police as James M.
Kendall, 6605 North williams
burg boulevard. Arlington. and
Ernest Hall, jr.. 81, colored. Of
503l Sheriff road NE.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
New Faces in Congress
Montana S Flare Selected
For High Honor by His State
BY Don S. Worren

A newcomer to the House from
Montana is a handsome, friend
ly-looking fellow who may cause
a bit Of trouble for press and
radio folks by reason Of his
Norweg CLAN name-oryin B.
Flare.
Anticipating such dificulties.
he made q careful point IN his
campaign literature Of how to
pronounce the name. It Is as
though It were spelled Free
Air-ee." NJ
In the election Mr.. Flare, a
Republican, defeated Leroy H.
Anderson, Democrat. He sue
ceeds to the second district seat
formerly held by Wesley A.
Dwarf, Republican, who made
a try for the Senate.
Mr.. Flare, SO, was born and
reared on 8 ranch near Big
Timber, Mont. His parents were
born Sin Norway and still own
property there.
He worked his way through
Sweet Grass County High School
and before and after war service
was i clerk in q Big Timber
clothing store, where he later be-
came 4 part owner.
He enlisted In the Army in
1910 rs d private. was commits
stoned i second lieutenant Of
ARTILLERY IN 1912 and later won
a commission In the Air Corps.
He piloted a B-24 bomber in the
South Pacific and came out in
1916 a captain.
He has been active in the
Republican Party and in promo
ton Of the Eisenhower presi-
dental campaign.
He served a four-year term,
without compensation, as a
member of the Montana Public
Welfare Commission and is q
member of the State Republic
can Committee, representing
war veterans.
He has served as chairman
Of the Big Timber Grade School
Board Of Trustees. HIS is a past
president Of the Big Timber
Lions Club. past commander Of
the local American Legion post;
member Of the County airport
Board, and an active Mason and
Moose.
Mr. Flare is past president Of
Evening star., 1955-01-25

said, because Of the expensive
scientific advances made since
then.
Some $4,000 women are ex-
pected to take part IN the solici-
tation. They viii stop at homes
where the porch light is on or
q piece Of clothing is attached
to the front door.
Each of the volunteers will be
equipped with special identifica-
tion. the form of which viii be
announced lated. Each is ex-
pected to visit 10 neighbors.
The March Is organized on
the boundaries Of the Districts
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Mothers 10 March
In Drive for Funds
.ToFighiP Polio Jan. 81

washington mothers will march
against child Gripping polio
from 7 to 8 pm. Monday.
This Mothers March on
Polio last year netted $50. .0Oo.
The need this year is greater.
March Of Dimes headquarters
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Tribe Rejects Woman

IGNACIO, Colo. @.-Mrs.
Edna Russell. an Indian woman.
nominated for the traditionally
male job of tribal judge of the
Southern Ute Indians. was de-
feated in the election BY tribal
Julian Baker. Another woman,
Mrs. Therman Srnith, is a mem-
Der Of the tribal council.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

the Montana Jaycees and last
year was a national Jaycee vice
president. He was named Mon
tana's outstanding young man"
in 1852.
He has worked for charity
causes and as a Rod and Gun
Club leader for better farmer
sportsman relations. HIS is q
Lutheran.
Tomorrow: Representative
J. T. Rutherford, Democrat. OF
TeIas.l
Evening star., 1955-01-25

police precincts. Each precinct
win be headed by q colonel. |"
This win be the fourth year the
March has been held in Wash
fngtcn and nearby areas.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
ontorio Produces Most

TORoNTO.-The province Of
Ontario produces more than half
Of Canada's manufactured goods
Evening star., 1955-01-25

Your Test Drive will show you the most exciting response
eue in car in Fords field You'll enjoy that comfortable
feeling of security Fords TggerTorque power gives
you in sopandgo traffic. And you'll enjoy the added
fdence of powertospare when passing the open high
way. You'll find this Trigger Torque power actu-
ally obey your commands quicker than you can wink.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

eE5s f@
s1 8ss sess s@
Evening star., 1955-01-25

You'll discover that rough roads are velvet
cushioned, /" smooth roads seem to become far
smoother, and all handling is Of extraordinary
ease That's because Ford's advanced Ball-Joint
Front Suspension brings you new Angle Poised
Ride. But this is only the beginning Of the news
you'll learn when you Test Drive the '55 Ford.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24
Cards Open Cage Season:
CoIIinwood Here Wed.

! Grade School Physical Education
instructor Tom Meinhardt. As
spectators they get into the
double header Shaw games free
with their dads.
Teamwork and fundamentals are
stressed on the Kirk Junior High
squads, under coaches Lou Chulick
and Gaylord Lillick; and as these
mentors work closely on tactics
and strategy with Shaw Coaches
Grant Kibbel and Mel Skinner. the
well-conditioned youths are fully
prepared to tackle the tough Lake
Erie League play by the time they
come to Shaw.
Shaw High is the smallest school
in the League. However, in basket
ball this is less of handicap than
in football, which requires a great
er depth of man power. Shaw's
cage teams have traditionally out
played larger rivals. Little is
needed to convince the other
schools of the area that the East
Clevelanders are the team to beat.
Besides all this, the New Gym
provides the best evenings worth
of entertainment an East Cleve-
lander can wish. In addition to be-
ing able to purchase his seven
game season ticket for $500 the
price of only five admissions this
year, he can take Junior in with
him free, and if son is in either
Kirk or Shaw, he too gets the
Seven-for-five bargain ticket rate
for 81 80, as detailed in last weeks
Leader"
Furthermore, n an early 7 y. m.
Junior Varsity preliminary hurries
up his supper at home, Mr.. East
Clevelsnder can pstronize the SPOT
less concession stand IN the Gym
lobby, run by and for the Music
Department, under the supervision
Of Director Of Music. S. Robert
Fraser and Vocal Instructor Mar
gerry Shields. There he will be able
to get short-short orders that will
make him glad he came early.
And besides, he is very much
aware that Shaw owes Collinwood
a trimming or two.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24
Shaw CheerIeader>
.CoIIinwood Rooter
Talk Over Game

Cheerleader: "And the score goes
up another notch, as"
Collinwood rooter: "Stop every
thing! Just what were you about
to say?"
Cheerleader: "Why, / was going
to finish by saying, AS SHAW
GOES ROLLING TO THE TOPp" "
Collinwood rooter: "Whew! It's a
good thing. Did you have me wor-
ried! For a minute / thought you
were going to say-well, I'd better
not goof now, cause Shaw's rolling
to the top"
Cheerleader: ayes, indeed! Our
"tallies" are really sinking those
baskets.
Collinwood rooter: You're so
right! Just look at the backing
Shaw's team has!
Cheerleader: "Right-o! The stu
dent body has shown rousing en-
thuSlasm and spirit toward Our
Team"
Collinwood rooter: $50 long! Id
better get back to my buddies. All
FOUR of us can harmonic with
your cheers, so give out with a
Yell"
Cheerleader: "You bet 7 will.
Wednesday, November 23rd, =
o'clock for the J.V. game and S:15
for the Varsity. Aim for our gym
and you'll score a dance to follow
25c stag and Soc couple. Allandale's
the music provider and we guaran-
tee a gala evening of your favorite
dancing tunes"
Collinwood rooter: Save me one,"
Cheerleader: "Will ! see you
there? How about it, kids? Let's
back our J.V. and Varsity players"
Carol Goldie
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24

On Thanksgiving Eve - this
Wednesday night Shaw's basket
ball Cardinals open their cage sea-
son with two games against Col
linwood's Railroaders to be played
at Shaw's New Gym on Shaw ave.
opposite the school. The pre-lim
game is at p. m,
One can see local interest in
basketball growing steadily each
year. More and more youngsters
are developing a love of this ex-
citing indoor sport, both as play
ers and as spectators. As elemen-
tary school players they are learn
ing the rudiments of the game
under the expert supervision of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24
Churches

Circles A, B and D of the Church
of the Cross will meet Wednesday
November 30th at 1890 p. m. Circle
A will meet at the home Of Mrs
r. B. Boehm, 1909 Mt. Vernon
blvd; Circle B at the home Of Mrs
Charles Kuebler. 3844 Woodbridge
rd. with Mrs. Ernest Gimmel as
co-hostess. Mrs. f. W. Smith, 1191
Brentwood rd,, will entertain Cir
Gle y.
Circle G will meet Tuesday, No
vember 29th at 8 p. M, at the home
of Mrs. NJ. H. Evans, 837 Greyton
I'd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24
Avoid Beiinq
Gyped This
Christmas
DON'T BE GYPED

At Christmas, when everyone is
full of good cheer and the spirit of
peace on earth," some of the mean
est people in the world make their
grab for the public's dollars.
This warning was sounded today
by the Better Business Bureau of
Cleveland, in advance of the gyp
operators who trade on the Christ
mas spirit.
One gyp operator has sent un-
ordered boxes of Christmas cards to
a Sister in local convent for two
straight years, and is now threat
ening her with legal action. Un-
ordered merchandise of this type is
now pouring through the mails.
The Bureau points out that such
merchandise need not be accepted
from the postman, need not be re-
turned to the company sending it
and need not be paid for.
Your best bet if you receive such
merchandise is to write registered
letter to the sender, in which you
tell him the merchandise was not
ordered and that you will return it
only if he sends you postage for
the return mailing. Ask the post
office to provide you with receipt
acknowledging delivery Of your
letter.
Last Christmas one gyp artist
broadcast commercial offering an
"all-clectric train for 81. The train
turned out to be made of cardboard
held together by paper clips.
Another favorite trap has been
the offer Of 100 beautiful Christ
mas tree ornaments, just send in
ST." The ads sound like tinsel or
glass, but the delivered product is
just paper.
Or you may he solicited by a
door-to-door salesman who has
nationally advertised, imported,
S1S-an-ounce perfume for just
S2.9S." The salesman may slap an
SIS label on the fancy box, but the
chances are you can buy the same
perfume in a store for about a
dollar.
Perhaps the worst Christmas gyps
Of all are those who ask you to give
in the name of sweet Christmas
charity.
The pleasant man at the door or
the sincere voice over the telephone
usually asks money for a children's
organization or mission" you have
never heard of and that exists only
in the mind of the promoter.
Or the appeal for poor children
or crippled veterans" may come to
your door by mail. If you bite on
such schemes, the chances too often
are that not a cent of your money
will reach the people you want to
help.
Remember that any person so
Letting for a legitimate charity has
adequate Identification and will
give you a proper receipt. Anyone
who will not do these things is al
most certain to be a professional
promoter. whose take runs as high
as 100 per cent Of your charity dol
lar says Marshall A. Mott, presi-
dent Of the Better Business Bureau.
Hundreds Of complaints flood
the Better Business Bureau every
December" he said, "as people in a
generous mood invest before they
investigate and allow themselves
to be fleeced by some Of the most
expert wool cutters in the world
the Christmas-time gyp pro-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24

Liberty is the right to discipline
oneself to avoid being disciplined
by others-Premier Clemeneau.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
All Junior Garden
Contest Announced
For Local Youth
Home Gardens To Replace
Central Garden Project
OF Recent Years

Junior gardeners in the community
will have a chance to display their
flower and vegetable gardening tai
ents this summer and can vie for cash
prizes in the All Junior Garden con-
test it was announced this week by
Kermit Herr, chairman of the plant
up phase of Bluffton's spring cleanup
campaign.
The contest will be open to Bluffton
school pupils between the ages of 6
and 18 years and will replace the
Junior Garden Plot project of the
past two years held in a selected plot
on S. Main street.
Under the direction of County
Agricultural Agent Herbert Hadley,
assisted by Lorain Basinger, high
school instructor in vocational agri-
culture, and Herr, the contest this
year is planned so that each contest
ant must have his garden at the
parents home. The consent of the
parents must also be granted to the
entrants.
Cash prizes will be given to the
entrant scoring the highest number
of points in the following categories
Charted plan, properly planted, label
ed, care and cultivation, originality,
entries in the local flower show, en-
tries in the local grain, fruit and
vegetable show and the county fair,
Judges for the contest will be Hadley,
Basinger and Herr. Prizes will be
awarded by HEIRS Gardens.
Rules and complete details of the
contest will be announced at later
date. These are incomplete at pres
ent at the Allen County Agents
office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

Golden Age group. A program was
given with devotions given by Rev.
C. D. Chiles, readings by Mrs. Bes-
sic Gierhart, Mrs. Charles Higley
and Mrs. C. D. Chiles, vocal solo by
Bertha Wisegiver and story was
told by Mrs. Alice Conley. Those
present were the teachers, Mrs.
Floyd Doll, Mrs. c. d. Chiles, Mrs.
Erma Burkholder and Rev. A. NJ.
Rose; Mrs. Caroline Hixon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Doll, Mrs. Gary Perkins,
Mrs. Mamie Firestone, Mrs. Earl
Sheidler, Mrs. Lucy Nemire, Rev.
C. D. Chiles, Mrs Bessie Gierhart,
Miss Bertha Wisegiver, Mrs. Zerona
Kerns, Mrs. Carrie Poe, Mrs. Alice
Todd, Mrs. Allie Oren, Mrs. Charles
Higley, Mrs. Maud McThaney, Mrs.
Alice Conley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wineman and Mrs. Charles Higley.
Kenland and local strains of Red
Clover are recommended for Ohio in
1866.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Presides At Mgm't
Club Conference

W. Ropp Triplett was chairman Of
the workshop conference covering
"Atomic Energy--A Reality Today
in a program Of Progressive Man
agement held last Saturday by the
Lima Management Club, at the South
High School Auditorium.
The leader Of thjk subject was DR..
A. B. Garrett, professor of chemistry,
Ohio State University, Consultant,
Atomic Energy Commissioner. A pre-
conference luncheon was held at the
Shawnee Country Club Saturday
noon.
The Lima Management Club is
made up of forty companies of which
The Triplett Electrical Instrument
Co. is a member. This was the second
annual conference (and covered eight
different work shop subjects. The
basic purposes of the organization
are, to increase the quality of fore
manship by education and, the i'm
provement of It's members as indus
trial executives,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
GilbOa

The Gilboa w. C. T. u will meet
on Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Foster Payne with the pres
ident, Mrs. Carl Wehrly, in charge.
Scripture reading will be given by
Mrs. Glen Hall, roll call by Mrs.
Harold Hixon, study book, Fruit of
the Vine", by Mrs. Ralph Hall, spec
ial feature by Mrs. Ray Kline. As
sisting hostesses are Mrs. Oscar Pat
rick, Mrs. Guy Sheidler and Mrs. c.
D. Chiles.
The w. S. C. S. of the Gilboa
Methodist church will meet at the
church on Thursday evening, April
7, at 8 o'clock with the president,
Mrs. Don Wirth, in charge. Program
leader is Mrs. E. G. Mcdaniel, wor-
ship services by Mrs. Frank Shield
Ter, special number by Mrs. Ralph
Billingsley. The Putnam County Can
Ger society will show film. Hostess
es are Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs.
Gladys Boegli, MRS. Eugene Rosen-
berger, Mrs. Mabel White, Mrs.
Howard DeVore, Mrs. Leona Cherry
and Mrs. Alva Wood.
Mrs. Carl Wehrly and Mrs. Floyd
Doll attended the mid-year w. C II
U. workshop at the Chittenden hotel
at Columbus last week.
The older adult classes of the Gil
boa and Pleasant Grove Methodist
churches met at the home of Rev
and Mrs. Don Lucas and daughter
Mia for a pot luck dinner on Fri
day. The occasion also marked the
birthday of Mrs. Lucy who was 80
years old. The group decided to meet
in June and will call their class the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Lafayette

The Jackson Township Home Dem
onstration Council met Wednesday,
March Is, at the home Of Mrs. Myr-
ton Packer. Members attending were
Mrs. Joe Hefner, Mrs. Doyt Hall,
Mrs. Ralph Schick, Miss Marjorie
Schick, Mrs. Harold Bixel, Mrs.
Bernard MILLER, Mrs. Walter J.
Hawk, Mrs. Walter Fleming, Mrs.
George Kimmei, Mrs. Dave Hefner,
Mrs. Dave 0benour, Mrs. Joe Clark,
Mrs. Russell Ketchum, Mrs. Chester
Patterson and Mrs. B. F. Hall Mrs.
Wayne Schumacher was guest in the
afternoon. Mrs. Myra Philpott, Allen
County Home demonstration agent,
gave discussion on hooked rugs in
the afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Zion Lutheran church met at the
home of Mrs. Clair McEIwain on
Thursday. Those attending were:
Mrs. Lewis Coates and children, Mrs.
Clint Fisher, Mrs. Ronald Holmes,
Mrs. Harry Hefner, Mrs. Galen Dav-
is, Mrs. Richard Arnold and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Slane, Mrs Mable
Hawk, Mrs. Gerald Clum and chill
dren, Mrs. Herschel Collingsworth
and daughter and the hostess.
The Boy SCOUT Troop IL toured
the Lima Tank Depot on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hawk and
daughter of Lima, were Sunday eve
ming callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hawk.
The Community Choir will present
cantata, TThe Dawn of Easter" at
8 p. m. on April 10 at the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hawk were
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Robinson and
Joyce were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herschel Collingsworth and
family.
The w. S. c. IS. Study Class of
the Methodist church met in the
home of Mrs. Irene Inskeep Thurs
day evening. Ingz May had charge of
the class. Those present were
Blanche Helser, Margret Accountius,
Mable Hawk, die Arnold, Catherine
Schumacher, Hilda Badertscher, Bess
Brackney, Mary Sprague and Inez
May.
Mrs. Everett Crumrine was the
Thursday supper guest of Mrs. Row
ena Naus of Lima, and Thursday
night guest of Mrs. Scarf Oswald of
Elida Road.
Mrs. Crumrine, Mrs. Naus and
Mrs. Oswald ATTENDED a shower in
the home of Mrs. Raymond House
worth for Janet Short.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Cattle Feeders
Banquet Set April 1

Dale Zeisloft, Route /, Rawson,
will preside at the spring banquet of
the Hancock County Beef Cattle
Feeders and Breeders association Fri
day evening at the Arcadia high
school. Speaker for the banquet will
be DIR. C. C. Pearson, former Hancock
county veterinarian, who left here in
1916 to take a research position at
Oklahoma A & M at Saltwater.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

HERE'S ONE WAY to use left
over baked beans, Spread the beans
on buttered brown bread slices then
place half strip of bacon over the
top and broil pntil bacon is crisp.
Evening star., 1955-08-16
General Shepherd
Fetes the CdrneYs

Vice Admiral and Mrs. Bar
nard Of Great Britain and
Capt and Mrs. Alberto zam-
boni of italy we're among the
many foreign military person.
mel present
Admiral Radford. chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs of STAN
was there with Mrs. Radford,
who looked charming in a
dress threaded topside with a
black velvet ribbon. Her eye.
catching sandals were OF a
black and white check design.
Virginia ham. a fayorite OF
Gen. Shepherd, was on the
well-supplied buffet, which
also included many other
tasty delicacies served such as
meat balls. pastries and dessert
Mr.. Edgar Morris recalled
his experience with Hurricane
Connie in South Carolina.
Home for a visit, he was play
ing golf when the advance
winds became apparent. 1T
wasn't much use, they went
everyway,' he said. The four
some gave up the game and
left.
Others present at the party
included Secretary Of the
Army and Mrs. WILDER
Brucker, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Robert B. Carney, jr., former
Navy Secretary Dan Kimball,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Clovis Z.
Byers and many more.
Evening star., 1955-08-16
Miss Metzerott
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Alexander
Metzerott announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter.
Lucy Gertrude to DR.. John
Barlow Sawyer, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sawyer Of Toledo.
Ohio.
Miss Metzerott was gradu-
ated from Stephens Junior
College in Columbia. Mo-, and
Northwestern University In
Evanston. Ill.
DR.. Sawyer was graduated
from the University Of Toledo
and the University Of Cincin-
natl College Of Medicine. He
completed his residency in
THEOLOGICAL Surgery at the Uni-
versity of Chicago and has
recently entered private prac-
tice in Toledo.