davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
To VISIT WILMINGTON
Worlds Most Famous Bomber,
To Make Visit Soon

The worlds most famous bomb
er, the B-29 Superfortress Com
mand Decision, will visit VII
mington, Wednesday and Thurs
day, August 81 and September 1.
This combat veteran of the Ko-
rean conbict, now a U. S. Air
Force display, will be exhibited at
Rodney Square. Sponsored in its
local appearance by the Ground
Observer Corps Division, State
Department of Civil Defense and
the U. S. Air Force Recruiting
Office, 9th & King Streets, Will
mington, the big Superfort will be
available for close inspection by
the public. Visitors to the free
display may walk through the
big bomber and examine its huge
interior, including the once-secret
Norden bombsight, the pilots
compartment, the engineers intro
cate control panel, dummy bombs
in the bomb-bays and the remote
controlled machine guns. I'VE
hope that a great many people in
Delaware will take advantage. of
this opportunity to look over this
famous B-29", H. Kirk Schminkey,
State Chief of the Ground OBJ
server Corps Division, said, "par-
ticularly, since the Russian TU-4
is an almost exact copy of it. The
bulk of the Russian Air Force is
composed of this type of bomber
and 1 think that a close look at
Command Decision" will give all
of us better idea of what ter
rife punch any aggressor could
deliver with six or seven hundred
of these planes, massed in one gi-
gantic attack"
"We will have Air Force repre-
sentatives and volunteers from
some of our Observation Posts on
hand at the display to answer
questions and accept applications
from persons wishing to become
spotters," Mr.. Schminkey added
Command Decision" flew 121
missions against North Korean
/ targets and logged $500 combat
hours, while dropping 2,500,00C
pounds of bombs on such targets
as railyards, bridges. supply
dumps, oil refineries and troop
concentrations. Her chief claim
to fame, however, is indicated by
, five little planes painted on hel
nose. They represent the five
Russian-built MIG-15 jet fighter:
| downed by Command Decisions
, blazing machine guns. This Su'
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

At a meeting of the Smyrna
Town Council last Friday evening,
a petition was presented and read,
signed by nearly all the residents
of Market Street asking for a
light to be placed at the middle
of the square. This street which
is very much used is one of the
darkest in town and on cloudy
nights the pedestrian, when he
gets midway between Commerce
and Mt. Vernon Street finds HIM
self in almost total darkness. The
petition was but little discussed
and council referred the question
to the Light and Water Commit
tee, who will investigate the mat
ter and make a report at the next
meeting.
The Alley Mills property, west
of Clayton, recently owned and
operated by the late Alexander
Laws, who improved it at the ex-
pense of several thousand dollars,
was purchased at administrators
sale in Dover, Monday, by ]. Ed
ward Beck, formerly of the drug
firm Startling and Besk of Dover,
for $11,O8S.
A quiet wedding will take place
at the home of the bride this ev-
ening when promptly at eight
o'clock in the present of few
relatives and friends, Mrs. Emma
Clark will become the wife of Mr..
r. M. Busteed, a prominent cit
izen of Sudlersville, Md.
In answer to the petition of the
people asking for a change of To-
cation of the postoffice to the
Hartman property, which is to be
remodeled, the Department will
send postofice inspector here tC
look over the situation.
Mr.. w. A. FAIRIES, DR.. ID. T
Smithers, Mrs. t. c. Moore an,
daughter, Mary, of this town, ant
Mrs. Frank l.. Reynolds and son
Frank, Jr., of Clayton, left yes
terday morning for a weeks so
journ at Ocean Grove, N. ].
MIR. and Mrs. Mariner Beckett
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

be eligible to compete a driver
must have an accident-free record
for the preceding II months. The
program will cover competition in
three classes: straight truck,
tractor-trailer combination, and
single axle trailer.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

who left for Kansas City, Mo-,
last June for an extended visit,
returned last week and opened
their house, corner of Mt. Vernon
and Union Streets.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature OF the
Times. will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

BERNARD GiMBEl. fumou. mer-
ehoni who conceived the New York
Summer Festival. sreefs fesfivoI
Queen Borburo WiIkin. She got the
judges oward from among 30 con.
festants - oil actresses on the
Broodwuy sioge. The New York
Summer Festival ends labor Day.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

AWARD WINNER; siase sfur Martha
Wright. guest ponelisi on cBs Radio',
"Moke Up Your Mind" disploYs GER
fifieafe aworded to the show as radios
best panel program of I9s4-55. lee N.
Marshall. right, Advertising Monaser of
the Continental Boxing Company. sponsor
Of the program. wofehes the presentation
TO jock Sterling. Muster Of Ceremonies.
"Muke Up Your Mind" is heord Mondays
thyouob Fridovs ut r1.30 a m. EST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
SPEAKING
Embassy Row Picks Fdvorites
For Beauty, Chic and Bruins

counselor Of the Panama
Embassy.
FOR CHIC. the judges feel
It's hard to beat Mrs. David
X. =. Bruce, wife Cf our former
Ambassador to Paris: the
Countess de Ii Granville,
whose husband Is counselor 1t
the French Embassy. and Mrs.
Sidney Kent IegAre. prominent
washington socialite noted FOR
her elegance.
Other best dressed votes
went To-:
Mfs. Eugene Carisi whose
sylph- like ngiire makes iler i
perfect nnannequin. She's mar
ried to o local attorney.
Mrs. Merriweather Post
famous multi-million airess and
noted Washington hostess.
MRS. Morris Cafritz ton
ally known for the parties at
her Foxhall road mansion.
Mrs. John Auchincloss wife
Of q State Department official.
One Of Georgetown's attractive
young llostesses.
Nine, Couve de Murville. the
Countess Of Motrico and Sig
nora Brosio, wives Of the.
French. Spanish and Italian
Ambassadors respectively
Of whom represent countries.
famous for their couture.
THE DIPLOMATS HAD
PROBLEMS when It came to
See ROOSEVELT, Page nj,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

politan judges agreed on an
American beauty married 10
one Of their diplomatic COLI
leagues Baroness Siivercruys.
wife or the Belgian Ambassa-
dor.
Honors IN this category also
went to:
Mrs. Stanley Rumbough-
daughter cf Mrs. MeEz1we1tiler
Post. The wife 0E o former ad-
manifestation cfiiciai. Mr.. Rslz,i-
hougll Is nov launched Oh d
bury acting career.
mrs. Waiter Deneere Sohier
the former Miss Weudy Burr
den. who has received acco-
ladies' for beauty since her New
York debutante days. Her
husband Is Q lawyer with the
Air Force.
Sonora de Gonzalez - the
Mexican-born brunette wife OF
the Venezuelan Ambassador.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover,
member Of one Of Wash
ington's most prominent cliff
dwelling families.
Mrs. George McGheeyiva-
cious wife Of our former envoy
to Turkey. who has appeared
on national best-dressed lists.
Mime. E0utello-Alves - the
strikingly pretty young wife Of
the second secretary Of the
Brazilian Embassy.
Mime. Julio HuertAlnatte---
the blond wife Of the financial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

Al every schoolhoy knows,
there once was d NEUROLOGICAL
character named Paris who
had 70 select the fairest Of
three goddesscs. The resulting
holocaust was the Trojan war.
During the past lev weeks,
. number of gentlemen from
the diplcraatic corps must have
recalled this famous legend.
They were asked ID nominate
by secret ballot candidates, not
only for the most beautiful
wonien ~ washington society,
but also the most chic, plus
those they would pick for per-
sonality. intelligence and Wit.
Doubtless, they now sympa-
tiaize with poor Paris.
Alas. he l1ad only three to
choose from, whereas the
diplomats were asked to
make their selections from
among legions or delightful
women in our Nations Capital.
The men who were queried
viii forever remain anony-
NOUS. but they represented q
variety Of embassies, both
senior and junior officiaIs.
IT. was thought diplomats
would make excellent judges,
for they have had q chance
TO assess feminine pulchri-
ude. clothes and brains In ali
he capitals Of the world.
Here are the results:
FOR BEAUTY. the cosmo-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
Daily Sifko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Tuesday September E, Page Three

graduate of the University of Florida; he taught in Orlando, Florida for r years and is known for his hot trumpet playing. For the last four years MT. Rider has been at Pine Ridge Agency as head of boys and girls guidance pro- grams. Mrs. Manning is from Minnesota. The Riders have one child, their son Richard.
 Miss Annie IF. Gordon, a graduate of Howard Univers- ity in Washington D. Q. is the new instructor of girls physi cal education. During the past year Miss Gordon was a stu dent of dancing in Hollywood, California and plans to incor- porate dancing into the gym schedule.
 Miss Margaret A. Newell is a graduate of the University of Omaha and was an instruc- tor at the Bancroft School last year. Miss Newell is the new teacher-adviser in the girls dormitory and is in charge of recreation She has been work ing towards an M. A. in guid- ance at the University of Wash ington.
 Charles w. Switzier, teaching mill and cabinet work in the shops. comes from
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
E. F, w. BOOTH AT FAIR TO AID HOSPITAL

Proceeds from the sale of articles at the Business and Professional Women's Club booth at the Sitka Community Fair will go to the fund the group is raising to help supply needed items at the Sitka Com munity Hospital.
 Members are urged to att tend and bring saleable arti- cles such as pies, cakes, jams, jellies, cookies, art objects, etc. Any article which may be sold will Ibe appreciated.
 Also there will be a movie and slides shown depicting ac- tivities of the club.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
FIRST FALL MEETING OF SITKA WOMAN'S CLUB

Forty four guests and mem bers were present at the first fall session of the Sitka Wo- mans Club on Friday evening Miss Myra Heeren reported on enjoyable program has been arranged for the October meet ng, when Michael Ossorgin will give an illustrated talk on his recent European trip. with musical interpretations of his experiences.
 Plans flor the annual Conn munlty Fair of Saturday, Sept l7. and for the annual Smor- gasbord of Oct. 7 at the Moose Hall were discussed. Mrs. Roy Svendsen, chairman of the fair board, said volunteer. help would ib e needed Thursdey night in setting up booths. Joe Aslhby will be in charge of the
 hammer and nails crew.
 Additional assistance to the library board also was discuss ed. Mrs. Jessie w. Price and Mrs. A. P. Franklin will be in charge of the muib-up for the Alaska Day celebration.
 Mrs. Henry Chapman told of plans for an ''Art in Alaska" project - art in general and religious art, and asked local people who may have an inter est in such a project to contact her.
 Program consisted of get acquainted session. each wo- man present telling why and when she came to Alaska, and Sitka in particular. The req sons were varied and amusing. One member, Mrs. Lillian Burk hart, said she came in 1913 for two-week stay, and has never left. Several have had exper- fences in isolated areas in the Interior and were happy to have settled in Sitka.
 Hostesses were the Mes daHmes Lutlla Smith, John Sal skov, A. P. Franklin, c. J. Man kinin and Henry Schmidt and Miss Phyllis Lowe.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13

Seattle, Washington, where he graduated from the Broadway Edison School. He and his wife. Gloria, have one child, a daughter. Shelley.
 Lee ID. Rahfeldt graduated from St. Olaf's College in Min nesota. He was teaching mus lie last year in Clarksville, Iowa. MT. Rahfeldt is making an innovation this year in the regular instruction on stringed instruments. His mother. Mrs. MehloW, accompanied him to Mt. Edgecu1nbe.
 In the commercial depart ment, Robert Booker, a gradu- ate of Suffolk College in Mas sachusetts, has been most recent ly in Seattle. Before that time, MT. Booker had spent some years teaching commercial sub jedts at Flandreau Indian Voca- tional High School, among oth CT assignments.
 Mrs. Thelma Cross (Mrs. L. Frank Cross) is now teaching in the ort.hopedic hospital. Com ing to Edgecumbe from Spok- ane, where she had taught for many years, she married MT. Cross last December.
 Ivan D. Fleming, teacher-ad- wiser in charge of the boys
 conIlnued on page tourl
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
Society and Clubs
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMITTEES NAMED

Standing committees of the Sitka Chamber of Commerce
 were named at the Friday lun-
 cheon of the group by presid- ,ent Ed Reed as follows;
 Tourist, George Beacon; pulp mill, Leslie YaW Ernestine c. Veatch and Cecil McClain; boat
 harbor, Joe Ashby; Blue Lake development, M. s. Mitrovitch; transportation. Hope Bands; legislative, Warren Chistianson Historical research, Joe Ash by; Alaska Day, Barbara Odd son and Rubye Rottluff; pulp .lcity, Ernestine Veatch, Harry Lang and Carmen Hubby; plan ming council. Clarence Bands; retail trades, Harry Lang, Bar bara Oddson and Edwin Reed;
 Airport, Charles Kidd; Rus sian Church restoration, Fred VanHorn, Warren Christianson, Joe Asihby, George Beacon and Esther Clithero; hostess, Rubye Rottluff; hospitality wagon Carmen Hubby; mayors hospit ality. Lloyd flames.
 A contribution of $100 to- ward a sound color movie to be made at a cost of $500 by the Juneau Chamber in the in terests of promoting tourist travel was voted, providing scenes of Sitka are included inl the film.
 To promote Sitka as the siteI of any Alaska mental hospital, l should the mental health bill be passed, the president named Leslie Yaw, Ernestine Veatch and Roland Wurster to a com mittee to contart Dr. Scheele, ] surgeon general of the U- S.l Public Health Service during his weekend visit.
 Myrth Sarvela, who willI speak at the fisheries hearing scheduled for Saturday. told of { her visits to Petersburg, Jcneau and Ketchikan. Charles King ! was named Chamber represent ative to the healing. Carmen Hubby announced Chamber meetings will be broadcast inI the future on a trial basis.
 President Ed Reed told mem bers that rumors of the open ing of a conmissary at Mt EdI gecumbe had come to the atten ton of the board of directors, which was working on the pro- blem with Dr. Carl Mankinin and Maurice Borders. While they have the authority to set up such facilities, Mir. Borders had assured MT. Reed and the directors of full cooperation
 Russell Clithero reported 75 visitors during the American Legion convention, with be- tween SIP, 900 and $15, ,O00 spent here by the group.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
FIRST FALL MEETING
 OF SORORITY TUESDAY

Beta Slgma Phi sorority will resume meetings after the summer adjournment tonight at SIS p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gail Bagley on Finn Al ley.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
MT. EDGECUMBE
 SCHOOL NOTES

With "a beginning enroll ment of 541 students, Mt. Edge cuInSbe opened the 1955-1956 school year on Tuesday, Sep ten1-ber 6. More students are still expected from the north, and from the three conmun- ities of Ketchikan, Metlakatla
 and Hydaburg where an out
 break of polio has prevented
 the students from leaving.
 In the school administration
 Alfred F.. Lawrence is princi-
 nal; Lawrence C. Porter is adj
 ministrative assistant; Law
 renee A. Widrmark, Jr., and
 Mrs. Lila Crosby are clerk
 typists; Ray s. Nielsen, ST. IS
 property and supply clerk; and
 Henry Katasse ifs janitor. A
 secretary for Mr. Lawrence is
 expected.
 In the academic department Manning c. Rider replaces Mrs Laura Jones as department head; Charles $. McF'addon teaches arts; Byrdie McNein, L. Frank Cross, and Robert Booker, commercial; Annie F. Gordon and William C. Patter son, physcal education, Lee E. Rahfeldt, band and Michael Osorgin, chorus; Charlie O. Owens and LeRoy ". Benson, science; June M. AIbeM. Doro- thy Johnson and Darlene Vow els, English; T. Teresa Ripley and Conrad Mather, social studies; Ernest B. Gurley, l mathematics (EdIward T. Bar ] rie is expected shortly); Tau-l no Salo, Librarian; Verna A. l Jensen and Joseph M. Kahk len, elementary; Melita C. | Day, Myrtle H.. Hall and Vir- | ginia Powell, hospital sana- torirdm; Dorothy Cucchiari, Thema Cross and Hixie A. Ashe, orthopedic hospital
 J. Lloyd Ripley is depart 1 ment head of the school shops l Herbert Boroughs. John T. 1 Westphal and John K. Ballard are industrial shop teachers; George A. Nelson, carpentry instructor; Ernest D. Handy 1 and Paul W. Jacoby gas and diesal instructors; Charles W- Switzler, mill and cabinet i'm structor; Andrew P Johnson, crafts instructor; and Joseph N. Pike, boys cooking instruc- tor.
 Miss Louise M. Davis, de- partment head in home eco- has been prevented by an automobile accident from reporting to duty as yet; Mrs. Alice Peterson df Sitka is for Mrs Evelyn Ballard: Mrs. Helen Goodwin is serving as temporary de- partment head in Miss Davis's absence; Miss Earnestine D Baker is teacher: Mrs. Flora D. Peterson's position has been from seamstreSs to instructor of vocational sew ing; Josephine Schenderline and Ruth Weaver are walters.
 The Practical Nursing Scho ol is staffed Iby Miss Mvra H. Heeren. director; Vida M. Rhubright, assistant director; Rebecca $. Hooker, clinical in structor; Ruth H. Westphal, home economies and guidance; Mary e. Otter. clinical instruc tor; Mildred Haley, clerk-sten ographer; Elsie A. Marshal and
 Wreatha B. Stilwell, dormi- tory attendants; Bertha Flour
 de and Blanche Pool, recrea-
 +;io,o ,.cc;c+o,,+c ir Taco,ooo
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13
yFw AUXILIARY MEETS TUESDAY

A business meeting of the VIEW Auxiliary will be held at eight o'clock Tuesday eve ming at the vFW Hall.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-13

Read Sentinel Want Advts
 Want Advts. Bring Results
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24
Your Clubs

call PO. 1873 for any desired
information.
With Spring a homemaker's
thoughts include not only spring
cleaning, but how to brighten and
re-arrange a room for a new look.
Homemakers of the Terrace Gar
den Club will receive some inter-
esting and practical help in this
planning at their March 1st meet
ing at Mrs. J. c. Little's home,
1906 Glynn rd. Mr.. Harry Holz-
heimer will speak on "Interior
Decorating" The club will deco
rate Grille Hospital with flowers
on March 26th and members wish
ing to help please contact Mrs. R.
Peckinpaugh, EV. 2-2744.
Forest City Rebekah Lodge 281,
meeting in The East Cleveland
Women's Club, 1747 Lakefront
ave., is having a Sauerkraut Sup
per on Monday, February 28th-
serving at 6 p. m. Everyone well
come. If at all possible, please call
M RS. Blanche Gallagher, CE.
1888, so that she may prepare
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. SCHNEIDER, 1776
Hayden ave., are home from a
weeks visit in Niles, Ill. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Schind-
ler's aunt, Mrs. Edith Sloan, who
is moving from Niles to Cleveland.
Mrs. Grace Toy Davidson Of 1887
Knowles st., is spending a fort
night with her sister in Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla. Upon her return she
begins Easter rehearsals of the
choir at Windermere Methodist
Church Of which she is the director.
Mrs. Donald Jones, 1860 STAN
wood rd., is patient in Huron
Hospital where she has undergone
surgery during the past two weeks.
Miss Mary Rapp, 1868 Elwood
rd., is spending some time in Flor
ida. She will be visiting her sister,
Mrs. V. c. Fugman at Mt. Dora,
and her brother, ]. E. Rapp at
Fort Meyers.
Mrs. Elsie Knight, a matron at
the East Cleveland Police Depart
ment, is i'll at her home, 13413
Claibourne rd. She was stricken
suddenly on Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Clarke, 1452
East 135th st. have returned from
a three week vacation in Florida.
They visited the Chester Bresnans
in st. Petersburg, and the Martin
Johnsons at Lake Worth, both
former residents of East Cleve-
land. They also spent a few days
with Mrs. Clarke's brother and |
family, who reside in Winter Park.
After busy fortnight at home,
Merilyn DeMayo sailed at noon to-
day from New York for Rotterdam
and will go on to Antwerp where
the Hippodrome Roller Vanities
has a 26-day engagement. Miss
DeMayo is a member of the cast
of this, the only roller skating ex-
travazana on tour. Her mother,
Mrs. Marion DeMayor, 14105 Bald
win rd., will remain in the Metrop-
oils for week, visiting Miss Helen
Keller.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24

plenty and let her know how
many are coming = by Saturday,
February 26th, at the very latest.
In observance of Brotherhood
Week, members of the East Cleve-
land Golden Age Sunny Monday
club are having busy week. Mon
day two events were on the calen-
dar-the regular weekly meeting
at the East Cleveland Woman's
Club and a meeting at Goodrich
House. Tuesday the members were
guests at Arlington Club and today
begins the annual eight-week dane
ing class at downtown YWCA.
The Alumnae Association of
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing will meet on Wednesday,
March 2, 1866 at 8 p. m. Mr.. R. J.
Terry from the H. w. Beattie &
Son, jewelers., will speak on jewel
ry and how it is made.
The Ladies to Post 1900 VFW
are celebrating its goth anniver-
sary with a dinner and dance on
Saturday, March 5th.
Dinner will be served at $50
p. m. and reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Mabel Lie
wellyn, MU. 1-4304 or Mrs. Edith
Wise, w. 1-4303. Mrs. Helena Glib
bons is chairma nof the event.
Deadline for reservations is March
1st.
Heights DeMolay Mothers Club
will meet Tuesday, March 1st at
8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. w. P.
Fitzsimmons, 3424 Woodbridge rd. |
Co-hostesses are Mrs. John o.
Newton and Mrs. NJ. E. Cornman.
Remember to bring your jewelry
and replace it at the jewelry auc-
tion. Same time. Same place. This |
is the end of the sales tax collec-
tion also.
"Red Cross Philanthropy Day"
is scheduled for members of the
East Cleveland Woman's Club for
Thursday, February oath, begin
ming at 10:45 a. m. in the club
house.
Mrs. Arthur G. Snyder, Philan-
thropy Chairman, is in charge of
the all day Sewing bee" and will
be assisted by Mrs. Richard S.
Horan, President.
Luncheon at noon under the
supervision of Mrs. George Leffel.
The Board of Directors of the
East Cleveland Woman's Club will
meet on Thursday, March 3rd at
10:45 a. m. in the clubhouse with
Mrs. Richard S. Horan, presiding.
Mrs. Guy T. Rockwell, Program
Chairman, has planned a dramatic
program for the 2 p m. meeting
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24

at which time she will present
Miss Clara Pfister, guest artist,
whose subject is Masks" Miss
Pfister will present sketches from
several popular plays, done in
costume.
Miss Pfister has been an active
member of The Playhouse, Lake
wood and Eldred theatres, and has
received several awards in her
profession.
A tea will follow the program
with Mrs. George Reazer in
charge. Hostesses pouring will be
Mrs. w. J. Knox and Mrs. F. P.
McIlyar.
Mrs. Howard r. Elder, 1915
Terrace rd., a new member of the
Cleveland branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women, is on the committee plan
ming the March 1st AAUW meet
ing at Women's Federal Savings
and Loan Association Clubrooms,
800 Superior ave.
This meeting is the responsible
ity of the education study group,
of which East Clevelander, Mrs.
Elder is a member. Graduate of
Albany State College for Teach
ers, Mrs. Elder belonged to AAUW
in Rochester, N. Y, before trans
ferring her membership to the
Cleveland branch two months ago.
She is one of some 20 East Cleve-
land residents in the branch.