davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

and Mr.. and Mrs. George Pain
ter were motoring in Pennsyl-
vania early last week. They
took the turnpike to the Allegh-
eny Valley and continued to
Cooks Forest and other points.
Roy Battles of Silver Springs,
Maryland, who was here for a
speaking engagement, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Battles over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shanow-
er spent several days recent
ly in Franklin, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cum -
mings and family mogored to
Brookville, Pa. on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas HUI
slander and sons of erry
spent Sunday with Chester re
/ lativeS.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Wendorff were Mrs.
C. r. Doolittle Of North Ohm
stead and Miss Gladys Grit
fifth of Akron.
Miss Sally Cikra is now en-
ployed at Heights Travel Ser
vice, Inc. Cleveland Heights
Miss Mae Kozeng of Cleve-
land was weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Cart Harland.
Laura Lamoreaux, a student
t Andrews school for Girls
IWilloughby hS been elected
secretary-treasurer of Seelye
House, the dormitory W e e
she lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gard
ner who left Chester several
years ago and moved to Gin
cinnati, have returned to make
their home in northern Ohio
They have purchased a home q
North Madison.
The Square dance held on Sat
urday evening for the benefit
of theWest Geauga Music De
partment was very we'll atten
ded. All are reported to have
had a good time except Noe
Hayashi Noel found it neceS
Sary to come home without E
coat. Her light weight Navy
blue coat was missing wher
she came home. Evidently
someone had taken it by mis-
take.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Pendletor
and daughter Ellen, and hel
fiance, James Forrest, attenc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

ed a wedding in South Euclid
on October Is.
The following from here at
tended the Plymouth Rock as
sociation meeting in Burton on
Friday, Mrs. Raymond Rich -
mond, Mrs. F. E. DoWner, Mrs.
LemueBrown, Mrs. Harold Ric
Richmond, Mrs. Roy Eddy, Mrs
Peter Rub, Mrs, Judson Town
ley and Mrs. Ralph Nichols.
The Earl Shenkels were cal
led to Cleveland by the death Of
Mr.. Schinkle's mother. / q
wee.
| Mrs Ford Boehringer' father
Charles Tobin died last week
in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20
THE RECORD cHARDoN. ONO, OCT 20, 1861

The Chester Fire department
was called to the office of DR.
S. HayaShi on Saturday to bring
the resusCitator. A young child
of the S. Ramsers was having
difficulty in breathing. 1t was
taken to Huron Road hospital
after being relieved.
Mrs. Bernard Horton is i'll
and being cared for in S d.
LukeS Hospital.
Walter Book was ruched to
Huron Road hospital on Tues
day where he had an operation
for kidney stones.
Kathy Norton remains in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

Community churches. 1t is for
all children Of the community.
Pre- school children and those
in first six grades are in
vited to come at TOO. Their
party will continue until 900
pm. Prizes will be given for
the best costumes. Fourth, fifth
and sixth graders will have the
opportunitys to enter a Jack-O
Lantern Contest. There will be
games and refreshments. The
Junior and senior high school
students will collect clothing in
the early evening and assemble
for their party at 900 pm.
Waste Paper Collection
The Senior class of West Gea-
uga high school announces a
waste paper collection on Oct
ober 20, 81. %. Paper will be
collecged in Chester and Rus =
sell. Please have paper ready
and in bundles if possible. The
center of the collecting will
be the Chester Park Corner
Routes 306 and 322. If anyone
is coming by the park and can
conveniently bring their paper
it will be appreciated. For fur
ther Information call West Gea-
uga high school PA 9-7211 or
Terry Hamilton PA 9-7346.
Prince of Peace Contest
The annual Prince of Peace
Contest will be held in t h e
Chester Community church on
Sunday November 6 at 800
pm Mrs. Glenn Russell is ar
ranging the contest. Eleven stu
dents are preparing for the
event. At a preliminary con-
test held at West Geauga high
school on Thursday, five will
be chosen for the final contest.
A choir composed of 80 high
school students will sing al
the November 6 program.
|
Missionary Society
Mrs. f. o. Stone entertained
the afternoon group of the Bap'
tist Missionary society at her
home on Caves Road, Thursday
October 20 Mrs. Carl Whitmer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

Rainbow hospital where she Is
learning to walk on her new ar
tificial limb.
Little Kempton Barnum is in
Babies and Childrens hospital
this week for his thire opera
ton.
Oliver Ranney, who fractur-
ed his hip when he fell while
picking apples, on Sept. 21, was
brought to his home from h e
hospital on Thursday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of AGNES c. BROWN
ING, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 9th day of September,
1855 w. E. Reynolds. a k a .
William E. Reynolds, Parkman,
Ohio, was duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator of
the estate Of AGNES C.
BROWNING, deceased late of
Parkman Township, Ge a uga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c43
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

gave a book review on
Home Missions.
Club Meets in LOrain
Mrs. F. E. DoWner, Mrs. c..
G. Stevens, Mrs. Mary Hovey
and Mrs. Lawrence Roseum of
Chester were members of a
party that visited Mrs. John
Ziegler at Anchor Lodge, in
Larain, on S a turd ay for a
birthday luncheon given in ho-
Dor of Mrs. Louis Haberer and
Mrs. Roy Smith Of Munson.
Mrs. Benjamin Derthick
Word has been received here
of the death of Mrs. Benja,
min Derthick, Sc, in Mantua
Mrs. Derthick, formerly of Ches
ter was the wife of a minis.
ter who preached at the Com,
munity, then Disciple church
over so years ago. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Glenn Russell, Mrs. w. o
Moss and Lawrence Cottrel
visited the funeral parlor In
Mantua on Saturday.
Engagement Party
Miss Ellen Pendleton, a sen
ior at Kent State University
was honored at an engagement
party on Saturday Of last week
1t was given at the college By
her house mother, Mrs. A. Ach
uliSS.
Ladies Night Out
On Wednesday evening, Oct
ober IL Mrs. Charles Mape!
opened her home for the meet
ing of the Ladies Night Oou
club. Mrs. Charles Seufer, Mis-
Nancy Seufer and Mrs. A. Fort
ney served refreshments. Th'
Pig in a Poke" bags were
auctioned off by Mrs. Kennetl
Martineau. Games were arran
ged by Mrs. Seufer, program
chairman. The next meeting
will be on November 9 at tn,
home of Mrs. Harry Meyer
Cedar Road.
The Club Without a Name
Eight members of the "Clul
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20
News by Lennah Il. Bond
Telephone PARK 9-7106

ACICDAkNlC L tALh J~alVu
Trustees Approve Zoning
At the regular meeting OF the
Chester Township Trustees held
on Thursday evening, the recon-
mendations Of the zoning Com
mission in regard to changing
lSof- zoning laws were approved
with the exception of two in
regard to Industrial zoning
William Bebout was appointed
as oning Inspector to full the
uneXpired term Of Clarence Bat
ties. Mr.. Battles had filed his
resignation some weeks pre-
viouS.
Halloween Party
Friday evening October % is
the date Of the union Halloween
party at Chester school. This
is sponsored by the Baptist and
Evening star., 1955-07-20
ShdrpExpansion
Seen Lending
of Associations

The 81 member associations Of
the District Building and Loan
League made 10.455 loans for
$120,614.46o in the first six
months of this year. compared
with s,2o2 loans for ss3. .4o2. .56s
in the same 1854 period, League
Secretary F. Wilson Camp an
nounced today.
The six months total included
8 ,222 new construction loans for
$40, ,g16, ,782, compared with 2,o73
for $27.514.300 a year earlier.
Also included were 1926 home
purchase loans for $50, ,7S0. .661,
compared with 3.318 for $685. :
'184 last year and 2,907 other
loans for $24.917 OFT VS.. 2.811 for
$21 ,997. .0s3 in the same 1854
period.
Assets of the associations
reached q new peak Of $724,-
1913 500 at midyear VS.. $626. .209, :
216 a year earlier. Mortgage
loans reached $637 .228, 1856. COM
pared with $548,245.883.
Invested capital rose to $615,-
950,786 from $3.50. .985, 1881 a year
ago and reserves climbed to $685.
653,129 from $5l,620,605. Hold
ings of Federal obligations to-
tailed S2l. 1876 VS.. $l8,496. 900.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

citation has assets of around $40
million.
Promoted at ASST
Louie c. Pimper was elected
assistant treasurer of the Amer
|ican Security & Trust Co. at
the monthly board meeting yes
lterday, President Daniel w.
Bell announced.
Mr.. Pimper has been asso-
cited with American Security
for a number of years and is
manager of the note department
Iof the main Office.
He is a native Washingtonian,
received his education here and
lis a graduate of Washington
Chapter, American Institute of
Banking. He is a member OF
the Masonic order and the Board
Iof Trade.
9th Murphy Store to Open
The G. C. Murphy Co. will
open its ninth and most modern
store in the Washington Metro
|politan Area tomorrow in Hill
Icrest Heights, Prince Georges
County, Md.
The ranch-type store located
lin the Hillcrest Heights Shop
ping Center on Iverson street
has 1882 square feet of SELL
ing space, all on one floor, and
will handle more than 10000
different items of merchandise.
]. C. Penney to Expand
j. c. Penney Co. has signed q
Ilong-term lease on a new build
ing to be erected adjacent to the
present building at 1856 Coles
vile road Silver Spring and to
be incorporated into the present
store.
Leased from H-B-L Properties
Inc, of Silver Spring, the build
ing will contain around 26,00C
square feet of space, including a
main and second floor, basement
warehouse and garden shop. The
company has two other stores In
this area.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
cHlcAGoLIvEsTocK

CHICAGO. July 20 R-WsDAl-
uneven; ssneraiiy steady 70 mostly SS SSSS
lbs: most mixed D: e; No. I % Sc,
l90-240 lbs;, II .0o-i5 "a; ieT mixed
No. and 2s. z00-220 lbs. $50 Sne Sne
lot Is head No, white No. 2 end. 200
Ibs. at 17.75: bulk No. and 3s. zoo.
$50 lbs. 16.60-17 90; . fey decks ana
lots 29O-3I0 lbs. 16. .00-I6 so: most lots
up 10 $50 lbs. down 70 15 90; lev
0O-1s0 lbs only steady ct l5.90-16. q;
most sows, 400 lbs. and lighter. 14.00-
Is so; few 500 lbs. and lighter up 20
I6. 90: most 400-500 lbs. 130o-14 20;
few up to 500 lbs down to 12.00 and
slightly below; 500 to 800 lbs. down 70
leo and slightly below; good clearance
saiable cattle 1900; salahle. calves
800: steers up to about i. 100 lbs. steady
to 80 lqweer: 1, 100 lbs. up. 25-75 loweer.
lover; instances Cd SO cents; utility and
cutters strong; bulls weak to SO loEseT:
prime 1.050-1.250 ID. steers, 100
20. 90; top $500 for load 1.142 h.;
most choice 70 low prime steers rndsi
loo. 20 2.00-23.25: most average good
to low choice grades these weights,
19. .50-21 rs; Q load OF commercial and
good sS2 ib, Hoisteins. 1900; bulk
choice and prime steers. LOO lbs. up,
q .50-23.50; prime 1,350-i.400 les..
%. .00-22 SO: three loads prime S25-
loo ID. heifers, $3.50 and 23.75: most
Evening star., 1955-07-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

exchange rates follow, Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
in New York open market. 1892 per
cent premium or l01.59ss, on 1.32.
Europe = Great britain. pound,
2.77i2; 60-day, ATT .9-32. up Il; 9O-day.
2. .76is. up 3-32; Belgium, franc, .9Sss,
of .00is; France, franc. .2Sss; Western
Germany, deutsche mark. 1885; Holland.
guilder, 26. IL; Italy. lira, .161s; Portu-
gal, escudo, $50; Sweden. krona, 1884;
switzerland, franc, free, 1884; Denmark,
krone, 1880.
Latin .America--Argentina, free, 7.22;
Brazil, free, 1.35; Mexico, 8.02; Yene-
zuela, bolivar, 1890.
Far East--Hong Kong dollar. 17.40.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
NBW Promotions Include
Womon Vice President
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Directors of the National
Bank of Washington today
authorized the promotion of is
officers, including Miss Lois A.
White, who was elevated to vice
president, President Barnum L.
Cotton announced.
Also elected were nine assist
ant vice presidents and six
assistant cashiers.
Miss White, who will continue
also as secretary Of the board.
win become the only woman
vice president of a Washington
bank. Late in 1854 a compilation
showed only So women vice
presidents in the entire Nation.
She has had an outstanding
career in banking here, having
been a bank officer for more
than 10 years. She was the
first woman to be elected an
officer Of Washington Chapter,
American Institute Of Banking,
and was the first president of
the Bank Women's Club Of
Washington. She is a member
of the National Association of
Bank Women and is past presi-
dent of the Pilot Club of Wash
ington.
Branch Managers on List
Managers of eight of the
banks branches, who previously
held the title of assistant cashier,
were promoted to assistant vice
president. They included:
w. G. Baden, Dupont Circle
Branch; H. R. Bauckman,
Georgetown Branch; Julian o.
Cardin. Northeast Branch; j.
Richard Freer, Shepherd Park
Branch; William j. Grady,
Pennsylvania Avenue Branch;
w. H. Martin, jr., Brookland
Branch; e, L. Norris, Wood
ridge-Langdon Branch; Charles
H. Weckerly, Seventh Street
Branch.
William L. Ashdown, formerly
assistant cashier, also was elec-
ted vice president. August r.
Terneak, formerly assistant
manager of the Northeast
Branch, was named assistant
cashier and remains with that
branch.
Mr.. Cotton said all of these
men received this honor for their
many years of conscientious
service to the bank and the COM
munities served by their respec-
tive Offices.
Recognition also was given by
election of the following as as
sistant cashiers: Watson E.
Ahlenfeld, Paul v. Donovan, T..
j. MaeWilliams, Jouis J. Nader
and William o. Rabbit.
Building Is Purchased
Washington Permanent Build
Ing Association has purchased the
Ballantyne Building at 1921 F
street NV. and will move its
Offices there in the spring of 1856,
President Julius Maedel an
nounced yesterday. The price
was reported in excess OF $780,
600.
The association plans to take
possession on January and after
extensive remodeling, will move
there in the spring of 1856. The
book firm of William Ballantyne
& Sons has leased quarters In
Dikeman Building at 609 18th
street NV.
Located at 629 F street NV.
for more than 80 years, the asso-
Evening star., 1955-07-20

sood 70 hish ehaics hstfers. 10 s.0O-z2 90;
f3.s0; Gamers and eutterS e.50-l2.sb.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. July 90 H.-NationaI
lssocistion Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
lew the V-neck Boy Sweater!

yours Just Ike he does Imported wool with classic rbbe
detoIing Charcoal grey, white hunters green in siz
5o to 40 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Millinery Was Gay
Even Centuries AGO

hats of brocade: tall turbans
of black and gold or twisted
rolls of mixed colors; heart
shaped headdresses of tissue;
large broca d ed bonnetS;
plumed hats of Tuscan straw;
swelling conical shapes; hood
hats of ermine or sable; scarlet
wool toques; a variety of tiny
caps richly embroidered or or
namented with aigrettes and
panache; Golf caps of lace shot
with gold or silver thread: pat
tern silks and velvets lavish
with metal, and gold tissue
shot with pearly specialities Of
Renaissance Florence made up
the millinery of that lush
period"
Seems almost like a repeat
is to be seen in some Of the
Goth century hats of today.
incidentally, blond hair was
the admired color and girls
would dye their hair or wear
wigs Of blond peasant hair or
of white and yellow silk, at
this period in history.
"a
Our hat goes of to the IA
nous milliners like Sally Vic
tor, Mr.. John. John Frederics.
and Lilly Dache who are help
ing young America appreciate
fine design in millinery by
specially created budget lines
like Sally Victor's Sally VS.,
Mr.. Johns Mr.. John Jun
ior's." and John-Freoeric's
"Charmers." It's good hat
news to the coed, career girl,
and the young suburban set
to know that though these
prices are considerably lower
the same high quality of exc
cution and look of custom
style is to be seen in these
hats.
AS Laddie Northridge pointed
out one time it's frequently an
Older woman who wears de-
signer's original because she's
got the money to afford it.
We're featuring pictorially
some of the newest headlines
from some of these well-known
designers in this group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Variety Club
Saturday

The Variety Club of Wash
ington will give its annual
ladies' luncheon Saturday at
the Shoreham Hotel as a kick
of to its annual Welfare
Awards Drive.
Mrs. Sara<S. Young and Mrs.
Mamie e. Lpskey are CO.
chairmen Of the Women's
Committee and Mrs. Frank M.
Boucher and Mrs. Clark M.
Davis are co-chairmen of the
special committee working
with outside organizations.
Those attending the lunch
con will be Alvin @. Ehrlich.
chief barker of the club: Nor
ton Gerber, chairman of the
Welfare Committee; George A.
Crouch and Nathan D. Golden,
vice chairmen of welfare, and
Frank M. Boucher. Frank
Fruchtman and Phil Isaacs.
co-chairmen of the Ways and
Means Committee.
Each year the club is as
sisted in its Embarrassing cam
paign by wives. widows and
daughters of members as we'll
as volunteers from the film
exchanges. theater circuits.
charitable organizations and
women's groups.
Last year the club expended
$45.036 for charitable prof.
ects. The largest single dona-
ton was a final payment Of
$21,53 to the Children's Hos
= pital in completing the Sis
800 pledge for the Variety
Club Carter Barron Memorial
Clinic.
Medical and material aid
to needy individuals, including
disqualification and medical at
tentlon for an injured child,
totaled $4,563.
Recipients also included the
Glaucoma Clinic of the Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital; Metropolitan Police
Boys Club, Providence Hos
pital, March Of Dimes. Com
munity Chest, Will Rogers
Memorial Hospital, Junior Po-
lice and Citizens Corp. st.
AIMS Infant Home. st. Ger
trude's School Of Arts and
Crafts and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
.BuzdQr Plans
Announced

The Women of St. Johns
c urch, Bethesda Chevy
Chase, announce that a cook
book compiled by members will
be featured at the annual
bazaar to be held November 4
in the Parish Hall.
Mrs. Louis Cassels is bazaar
chairman. assisted by Mrs.
Thomas E. Hampden, Mrs.
Joseph Melton, Mrs. Hadley
Libbey. Mrs. c. G. Meade. Mrs.
Paul Alexander, Mrs. William
Sowash and Mrs. A. K. Bowles.
The all-day Embarrassing
event also will include a chill
dren's bazaar, with movies,
games and other entertain
ment. Take home dinners. a
snack bar and a used sporting
equipment booth are other spe-
cial attractions being planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
BY ELEM

1t is in millinery that fash
ion art can reach its heights
or its funniest level.
The noted milliper Mr.. John
says that beauty like fine art
is never taken lightly. A wise
woman, says Mr.. John, does
not envy a great beauty but
studies her as a source Of in
spiration and knowledge. AS
with all arts fashion requires
practice and a sincere pur-
suit of excellence.
Fashion to him is a moment
of life-giving beauty and pleas
ure to the wearer and her au-
dience. A Skillfully applied
knowledge of hat fashion can
help every woman give the
effect of true beauty. All
eyes pay tribute to the woman
who uses hat fashions to find
her most attractive self, play
ing up her best features and
conceaing her least perfect.
The fine art Of fashion helps
every woman find her most
attractive self. he continues.
To Mr.. John basic clever
psychology involves a woman's
wearing some thing that men
will remember and what fash
ion accessory fills the bill bet
ter than a new hat.
His big custom collection is
based this season on the Re-
naissance period which he con-
siders history's most lavish
and colorful era.
In describing the period he
uses millinery to set the scene.
Fashions were delightfully."-
capricious and hats were the
treasures Of these brilliant
styles-fabulous three-decker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Some time ago l wrote a
column which was based on
letter from a woman asking
what in the world could be
done to keep her husbapd
awake. 1t seems that he could
not stay awake for even a few
minutes after the evening
meal, and was away all day,
30 they had no companionship
at all.
They evidently were con-
genial and would have had a
rich life together if her hus-
band could have remained
awake. This sounds superficial
but really it isn't. 1t can make
q great difference in the hap
piness of a marriage when
one partner is knocked out.
20 to speak, Immediately after
dinner.
AS a result of this letter I
interviewed a well-known ply
stefan about this problem. The
husband in this case had al
ready had a physical checkup
and no reason was found for
his sleepy condition. The ply
stefan I talked with told me to
suggest to my readers that the
man of the house should take
a half hour. or better, an hour
lie-down or sleep before dinner.
The mail which came as a
result of this reporting was
hilarious. One woman wrote
that she had tried it and the
only result was that her hus-
band became so relaxed that
he couldn't stay awake through
dinner, much less afterwards.
Others said that 1t worked like
magic
At any rate the "cat-nap"
philosophy is a good one and
applies to both man and wife.
I have mentioned before that
1t is SO important for the
housewife to get enough sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

Saturday night. and before
an hour is up I fall asleep.
Sometimes I doze off and on,
and sometimes I awaken after
30 minutes or so and remain
awake for the rest of the show.
Can you give me any idea
about what causes this?
MY husband is the kind
who can work hard all day
long and then sit through six
shows without batting an eye.
Please help me because I am
desperate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

course the simple advice is,
Go to better movies. How
ever, it seems that this is not
the problem because no mat
ter how exciting or good the
movie is, she still goes to sleep
after about a half hour.
They go to drive-ins. so
maybe it is the night air.
Iier letter says, in part. Il
hope you can help me with
my problem. 1t is the prob
lem of falling asleep at shows.
My husband and i take our
two kids to a drive-in every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Sorority Plons
Dinner Meetinq

The regular summer meeting
of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta
sorority will be held at $50
o'clock tomorrow in the Good
Earth Restaurant, 1909 K
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
WHY GROW OLD?
Some Sleep Too Much,
But Others Not Enough

And If her schedule calls for
a snooze in the afternoon, she
should. by all means. take one.
Now I have just received a
letter from a woman who
can't stay awake through a
movie. and it embarrasses her
and irritates her husband. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
All pledges and active men,

All pledges and active MEM
bers in the area are invited.
Mr.. Ben c. Steele, jr., a sur
vivor of the Bataan Death
March and a japanese prisoner
of war for AZ months, will be
the guest speaker. Mr.. Steele,
who started sketching while a
prisoner, will bring some pic
lures to illustrate his talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Won't Information?

Call ST, $4,000. Ext. SOP, be-
tween $50 and 400 pm. for
shopping information on our
hat fashions.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

College cost to students scars Il
new peak. +