davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The Stars Travel Editor

Some Of the pain Of q freezins
reception on New York piers aftel
a week or two Of cruising ovel
bright and warm southern waters
will be alleviated this winter.
The relief comes, oddly enough
not from new facilities on tn.
docks but from q new Govern.
ment form designed to speed
the returning traveller through
United States Customs. Already
in effect and having passed the
Governments initial trial period
the new form is expected to re.
main in force for winters trav'
elers and, likely, for years t,
come.
| Simplicity is the keynote Of
the new form, which saves the
travellers time as he makes oui
ibis declaration in the comfort
of his home-bound ship or plane
1T also has the effect Of trim.
ming the time in going through
customs. and that will be ap.
preciated especially by cruise
passengers who now have to hud.
idle around their baggage on tn,
barnlike, wind-Swept and some.
times Subzero piers as they wal
to have their baggage cleared
1T is no less gruelIing for travel.
Ter stepping of warm trans
atlantic liners, and can be worse
than leaving home to stand on 8
frigid street corner to wait fol-
"a bus.
Airline passengers don't en-.
counter these discomforts as the
customs examination takes place
within buildings that are heated
in winter.
Yes or No
Under the former system, the
customs declarations were col
lected and turned over to the
customs men. They would shut
fle through a handful of forms
to match each traveller with his
declaration. Now each passen-
ger carries his filled-out Form
6063 and presents it to the agent
for baggage examination.
At a glance. the customs agent
can determine whether the
processing will be simple or de-
tailed. The travellers check
marks in parallel columns an
swer the five major questions the
Government must be informed
about. They concern customs
exemptions taken within the
past 80 days, whether article.
/ obtained abroad exceed a $20C
limit. the amount of liquor being
brought in, etc.
/ Only one declaration is re-
CURED for members of a family
residing in one household anc
travelling together. In such cases
exemptions are pooled.
The form says: IF you have
answered yes to any question
in Part "A, you must list in Part
&c all articles you and your
family have acquired abroad
The "yes" throws you back intC
the old system, which calls fol
Ia description Of articles and thu
s'price paid or fair value"
But If you have answered mo
to all five major questions, you
form has been completed. It al
adds up to catching a train thai
the old system. might havG
caused you to miss.
Another Time Cut
, 1956-12-20
FOR RENT
Home

2 Bedrooms, | Bath, Liv-
ing Room, Dining Room,
Kitchen, with electric
stove and refrigerator; s
acres Of land at Little
Princesse.
Apply:
Richard q Helen Roebuck
Box S91 Christiansted
, 1956-12-20
Murder in ST. Croix
BY vox pop

TWY 90 NO
the evidence convicted,
stand the officials Of our Is
land. The Governor. The Gov
eminent Secretary. E a G h
Senator. The heads and sub
heads Of the Department of
Public Works. All guilty Of
murder. And don't forget DR..
Canegata who by his silence
IS an accessory. Who are their
victims?
All who have died on
Centerline.
All who have been mangled
on Centerline.
All who drive Centerline
mark time to the deadly
metronome kept swinging by
the careless lethargy Of these
officials. Now it is reasonable
to ask: Do these men know
they are guilty? How can
they not know?
They have all driven along
Centerline. They have swayedi
to the uneven, unengineered,
ill-kcpt surface of this, the
main road. They have bounced
over its pot-holes. They have
swerved just out of control
along its murderous edges.
They have ducked and lodged
on its outrageous curves.
How can they not know that
every second that passes by
while they give their atten-
ton to any other problem,
they are contributing to muir
der? Their victims will scream
their way into eternity sent
there before their time by
these lax public officials Arise
citizens Of st. Croix. Scream
for your lives and the lives Of
your children. Z a k e no
excuses.
With millions of dollars in
the bank, these representa-
tives should tell us why they
M done the job;
scream to 6 h heaven
Of their guilt. Nail them to the
cross of their own erection UNI
I'll they tear it down by put
ting IN a safe useful Center
line road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Virginia Workers
Near Record Hiqh

RICHMOND. July IS up. =
The State Department of Labor
and Industry said yesterday the
955, 600 workers employed in
June was the second highest
number ever employed in nom
farm establishments.
The June total was up 1890
workers over May, the depart
ment said, and $4,000 ahead of
June a year ago.
A total of 703,800 workers
were on communicating pay
rolls-up $500 over May and
SO, 300 higher than June, 1855.
Nonfarm establishments set a
record of 958,500 persons en-
Ipioyed in December. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Edward L. Pettiway. 2l. and Estelle t.
Bryant. II. both Of 23I oakdale pi.
NV.
stephen Z. seeley. 81. 2e crittenden
St. NV, and Ernestine Z. Nolan. is.
Norman :: Wilson, go, and Rosetta
Smoot, 3s. both Of Baltimore.
Horace C. Morgan. il Auburn. Ala, ),
and Dorothy M. Thomas, 20. 1904
John F Nesl I'M j." ", SO. and Eloise H.
Roland R. zeender. "a. 1905 Deiafeid
pl. NV. and Sonia soroka. 90. 1912
granville Fuller, so. and Jessie NJ.
Gayles, 81, both Of 1902 Potomac
ave. Sc.
wis" ESSsn S " Both 4 81 AZ f9is E5ts
Richard sS d'T +. Brissette. 2s. sic Jefferson
st. NV. and Carol A. Mahoney. 81
william il; Butler. -jrs 49, oxon Hill,
Nd. and Regina Z. Barnum. 20, 443s
EdSS T and Fq6@sSR e. Sz ssson
jack * F Fl1SssnsA 81 II. Sc PITTSBURGH and
K. PaFsf NJ T,s Gss IS j. p ATnsSn
and Nancy j. Miller. II. 1921 Thirty
clarence Z i. Hammond, So. elenburnie,
No. ns,,,,, and Airline R. McNamee. 80
wiliiam j. Haley, 20. Bethesda. Nd. and
Mary j. Frifhth, "a. 4617 Windsor pl
Walter E. Goozh. "a, Chevy Chase. Nd.
and Marian F. Gross. 19, Silver Spring
Sinclair C. Alleyne. 40. New York City
and Alice C Anderson. AZ, 4017
Forest Coleman, "ie. and Shirley M
johnson, 1s. both Of 270S Wade I'd
Robert W. Kiocko. IS, 2514 Pennsyl.
vania ave. NV. and Marcia D. Tins
man, 49, $40 Carolina pl NV.
William Daniels, 60. 412 Ridge st. NV.
ana Ponise Byrd. Is, 1860 NORTH
Samuel H. Singleton. 25. 1724 First st
NV, and Lanita D. Lewis. 10. 3034
Takss6i n Nod "a" &c. and Marie A. Foster
80, both Of 1910 Thirteenth st. NV
Rodney X. Moser, %, Lenoir. N. c.
and Gloria A. Smith. 20. Alexandria
Edsedl' R. Ruddle, SO. 1918 Seventeenth
st NV, and Gladys Z. James. AZ
Joseph II. Yeager, 81. 1881 s st. Sc.
and Ann R. Harrison, 81. 241S Four
walter L. Harris. %. and Ines NJ Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under D. C. latD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Ddit three full days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
James Crawford. 40, 1898 18th st. NV,
pl. ne.
Thomas H. Lucas. jr., IS. and Mar
iorie E. Wingate. 10. both Of 1464
Belmont st. NV.
william D. Wendell. jr.. 80, New Ha-
ven, Conn. and Betty J. steinert. 49,
2O20 Hillyer pl. NV.
Landsrs 2; Bates; Is; 1919 R G St. NV
Otis z. Mills. Al. and Ancil L. Doye,
AZ. both OF 1l04 23rd st. NV.
Ernest NJ. Harden. 30. 1913 Massa-
FaSs' 90, 1914 18th st. AS NV.
Raymond A. McLain, IS. 1887 W St
Sc. and Billie J. Hall. 49, 1929 Fl
Ed 4SOc gaeso on 80 g. and Irene oh.e, So
both Of 2015 18th st. NV
wellington B. Sullivan, 81. Hyattsville
Md, and Bessie B. waller. 4s. l147
Leon Bolden, "A. 1914 p st. NV, and
Marjorie B. Lee. AZ, 1928 Evans st
Paul E. Wharton, %. 1925 Queen st
ne, and Florence E. Thompson. 10
1928 Virginia ave. s.w.
William A. d. Spence. 30, Emporia, Va.
and Mediel F. Wallace, %. 1926 Park
Arthur z. Burren. 40. 1912 Meade st
ne. and Mary S. Warren, 81, 212s
Jesse W. Whiteside. 25, Hot Springs
Va. and Betty L. Havse. 20, Airing
olive c. Maston. AZ. Ala New York ave
NV, and Dorothy Matthews. 2S--21l
Roosevelt D. Wilson. II. 1907 Weston,
pl ne, and Barbara c. LeBrew, 16
1884 Neal st. ne.
John P Minor. 20, s114 Maryland ave
ne, and Arlene Z. Vinson, 10, 1917
Benning I'd. ne.
Carlos G. Niccum, 40, and Marjorie Z
Ssunders s. both of a37 II ST. n. "
James f. East. 20. and Louise F. Runk
10, both Of 1896 Holly st. NV.
Joseph j. Coratola. 20. Bainnridee, Nd
and Nell c. Frommett, %. 344l
! Connecticut ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wash away
those
bIockheods!
Beauty outkoritys ne,O home treatment
shosus results the first time you use It!

VISIBLE P0RENT by beauty
authority FRANCES DENNEY. It
consists Of three new prepare.
tions that work together for
amazing results!
Young people burdened with
adolescent skin problems will
find this simple treatment ex.
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ing fOrl
It's only s4.es. complete with
three preparations (plus l0%
Fed. taxi.
Send for, or stop in for
the Frances Denney Wis.
IBLE PORE KIT today
At The Hecht Co., Jel.
leff's, Kann's, Lans-
burgh's, Woodward 4
Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

At last for you to use ct home,
FRANCIS DENNEY introduces
her treatment that swiftly.
safely. ''liits-out and washes.
away" blackheads!
Women whose complexiOns
were marred by blackheads,
surface blemishes. visible pores
saw breathtaking results the
very first time. Not only did
blackheads actually rinse away,
but pore openings seemed to
disappear.
Complexions dulled BY dirt and
crime glOwed with q new kind
Of freshness -a healthy, spar.
king cleanliness
Nov, b your home. you can
realize the same marvellous q.
psriencO with the so-easy.to.use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Reduce with Dextrose
Fabulous Formula Diet"

The July issue of Ladies' Home
Journal publishes q Fabulous
Formula Diet" tested by the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research and used at the Rookie
Teller Institute Hospital. The
results obtained with this new
diet are truly amazing. One
woman lost IS pounds. Others
got similar results.
If you cannot get a copy Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
|MeWune Again Heads
[Xiroinid Ports Unit

NORFOLK, Va. July IS (P.-
Fred w. McWane of Lynchburg
yesterday was reelected chair
man of the board of commission
ers Of the Virginia State Ports
Authority.
Other officers are Harry
Reyner, Newport News, vice
chairman; william L. Pierce,
Richmond, secretary, and Daniel
M. Thornton. Norfolk, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT.

Ladies' Home Journal you can
get the complete Fabulous For
muIa Diet and the products
needed for this diet Pure Dex-
trOse (not a mixture) 1 lb. S9c,
Pure Corn Oil 1 pit. 59c, Evapo-
rated Milk and q Multiple Vita
min Supplement to avoid vitamin
deficiency very importantly at the
Vita Food Co, $40 18th st. NV.
RE. 7-1212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

lips, 81, both Of FL Myrtle st. ne.
Sylvester Z. Brookens, 81, Suitland, Md,
and Evelyn Stephens. 20, 1887 A st.
ne.
John o. Moore, "a, 741 Princeton pl.
NV. and Matte L. Roberts. %, SO W
St NV.
storewest ]. Flournoy. 21. and Florence
z, Aukard, 81, both Of 1916 Corcoran
George ". Mcdonald. 81. 1923 TT. Davis
pl. Sc, and 10 Ellen L. DeBourg, is.
Carroll N. Hawkins. IS. TT. Myer. Va.
and Peggy I. Bufkin, 10, IT. Myer. Va.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29

Cantor Eugene Holzer officiated.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Miss Claire
Estelle Cohen, sister of the groom,
soloist; Mrs. E. o. Finn, pianist;
Mr.. Walter Rumple, cellist, and
Mr.. Theodore Henkle, violinist.
Miss Sherman is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Sherman of
Savannah. Georgia and Mr.. Allen
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cohen of Lake Worth. Fla.
The bride-elect was given in
marriage by her father. Miss
Bunny Sherman, sister of the
bride was maid of honor and only
attendant. Mr.. Aliens best man
was his father. Master Robin
Sherman, brother of the bride,
was the ring bearer and uShers
were Mr.. Max M. Cuba of Atlanta,
Georgia; Mr.. Roger Meddin, Mr..
Leonard Kantzipper, both of Sa-
vannah and Mr.. Gerald Ehrlich
of Augusta, Georgia.
"A seated dinner was held in the
main dining room of the hotel fol-
lowed by reception at $3.50 P. M.
in the Crystal Room.
Miss Barbara Tenenbaum of
Savannah, Ga. and Miss Celia
Postol of Miami Beach, Fla. regis
tered the guests.
Miss Sherman was graduated
from Savannah High School and
attended Armstrong College there
and the University of Miami. Fla.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
SHORTAGE OF JEWISH
TURKISH NEWSPAPER
SUSPENDED FOR THREE DAYS
FOR ATTACKING JEWS

ISTANBUL, (JTA) = A front
page attack on Jews has cost the
newspaper Buyuk Dogu Great
EasD three-day suspension, ac-
cording to military communique
issued here. The newspaper has a
small circulation.
The article, by Necip Fail
Kisakurek, who has served sew
eral prison terms for similar Of
fenses, charged that the Jews had,
throughout their history, sought
to destroy Turkey. 1t also saddled
the Jews with responsibility for a
revolt within the Democratic
Party against its leader, Premier
Adnan Menderes, and charged
that the attack was cover for an
attempt by the Jews to destroy
the party.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
GERMAN CITY HONORS
JEWISH WOMAN IN MORAL
INDEMNIFICATION" GESTURE

KASSEL, Germany (JTA) =
The Kassel City Council has
unanimously conferred honorary
citizenship upon 87-year-old Mrs.
Sara Nussbaum, in a considered
gesture of moral indemnifica-
ton"
Together with her husband Ru-
dolf, Mrs. Nussbaum operated a
furniture store in this city until
the advent of Nazism. Although
her husband was a leading local
citizen, head of a Red Cross de-
partment and an active member
of the volunteer fire brigade,
brown-shirted SA Storm Troopers
beat him to death in 1884. After
the wars outbreak, Mrs. Nuss-
baum was sent to the Terezin
concentration camp.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29

to speak of us in print with such
fine understanding; but, sir, one
thing puzzles me. / notice your
pamphlet is published and circu-
lated by the Wesleyan Methodist
Church of America Affiliated
With the American Association
for Jewish Evangelism for the
Salvation of the Jews.
That suggests your sponsor
wants US converted to Christian
itY. and how. if we are turned into
Wesleyan Methodist Christians.
are we going TO stay Jewish? Yes.
we would be rubbed out as Jews!
do like Methodists some of
my best friends are Methodists
. but. really. good doctor. I'm
not going to let any of them rub
me out.
And, indeed, on the basis of
your excellent opinion of me, the
Jew, I must ask: What one good
reason is there for rubbing out
decent guy like me the Jew? My
best wishes to you up there, dear
doctor.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
PLAIN TALK
tContinued from Page II


sitting at the right of The Throne.
Thanks ever so much for what
you say about me the Jew in your
pamphlet: thanks for the assur-
ance that can't be rubbed out by.
those who don't love me.
(Yes, all the powers fro m
Han1an to Hitler that have tried
to rub me out are only spooks of
history evil memories =. ill
smelling relics of hate dying on
its moose or from it's own poison;
but I the Jew still am around
doing my part in the worldly
But must tell you. sir: the
Jew can be rubbed out! That is
to say. I can rub myself out.
though have survived the hosts
of my enemies in all the ages. I
myself. the Jew. can do it: Rub
myself out!
can RIB myself out as Jew by
forgetting my Jewish inheritance;
that is to say, my Jewish teaching
Sinai where was given les
sons on how to behave for the
sake of my self-respect and in
duty to other human beings {.
the advice of the prophets who
told me to be just, merciful and
humble (. in the humility of one
who knows how unimportant he
is beside the majesty of God with
Whom he is supposed to be walk
ing.
Those who forget these teach
inqs do rub themselves out as
Jews. You see. sir. my idea of a
Jew is one who tries in all his
ways TO fulfill the highest spirit
ual and moral functions Of a
human being. as described for his
guidance in Torah and prophets.
the Jew can rub myself out
when I cease to hold my head
high in the dignity that is OF the
Jew in his history and tradition;
when, because of my enemies, l
attempt to cover my identity as a
Jew in the shadows on the other
side of the street; when l am
afraid of being Jewish for social
or business reasons lest that
country club may not take me-
lest / may not be. elected to the
directorate of that bank.
Then, sir. daman. Hitler and
the devil can laugh up at me from
their depth. with the laughter OF
men who have come to a bit OF
success. after all. Haman may say.
Look Hitler. there's a Jew rub
bed out!"
And Hitler saying: "Gewiss!"
And the devil: "One Jew rub
bed out. but. boys. there are all
those Jews who keep on living!
Think O. that! guess we got to
hope they'll rub themselves out!
Well, my dear DIR. Macarthur,
as I've said, it was lovely of you
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
The Fourth Of July


black mark against him. The rea-
son we are told that Solomon and
not David was chosen by God to
build the Temple was that Solo
mon was a man of peace.
Solomon was king, but very
much of a democratic monarch.
Consider his coronation" prayer
as it appears in the Bible:
"And now, o Lord my God,
Thou hast made Thy servant King
instead of David, my father, and
am but little child. know not
how to go out or come in. Give
therefore Thy servant an under
standing heart to judge Thy peo-
pie, that l may discern between
good and bad, for who is able to
judge this Thy SO great people. ."
After Solomon, we had some
good kings, but we also had some
pretty bad ones. In general,
prophets who warn against mon
archial institution are justified.
In the days of the American
revolution, monarchy and arbi-
trary power were in full sway.
jefferson in one of his letters
went to considerable length to
analyze the various European
monarchs of that day. This one,
he pointed out, is an idiot, another
one spent all his time hunting and
comparing notes with third
monarch about how many ami
mails they had killed, etc.
They tell story of certain DIR.
Forsheimer, a Jewish physician
who attended the Emperor Franz
Joseph of Austria in his later
years. Generally all the doctor did
on his calls on the Emperor was
to chat or play game of cards.
One time when he called, a Serv-
ant came out to say the King had
asked the doctor to call some
other time, since His Majesty was
not feeling well that day..
The American Revolution start
ed the business of eliminating
kings and making the people
King. Today kings are rare, but
we are by no means free OF the
evil which they symbolic. When
we eliminate a king to create IN
their places a Franco or a Stain,
there is no improvement. The fact
is, liberty today seems to be
more hunted to use Tom Paine's
phrase today, than it ever was.
The message of the Fourth OF
July is still very much needed.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29

MIR. Allen. a graduate of Lake
Worth High School. attended
Palm Beach Junior College and
served for l8 months with the
U. S. Army in Germany. Follow
ing his tour of duty he attended
the University of Miami and is
now majoring in CriminologY at
Fresno State College. Fresno.
California.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
Mr. and Mrs.
IA. 6. Rosenberg
Of St. Petersburg
Honored at Reception
Golden Anniversary

Several hundred guests were at
a reception honoring MIR. and Mrs.
Morris G. Rosenberg. prominent
Tampans. on the occasion of their
50th wedding anniversary.
The party took place in the ball
room of the Hillsboro Hotel. Hosts
for the event were the three
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosen-
berg and their husbands includ-
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Poller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Blumberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Blumberg,
of Dothan, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenberg were
married on June II. 1906 and have
lived in Tampa most of their life.
He is retired Tampa merchant.
having been in business here for
some IS years. They are now re-
siding in ST. Petersburg. While in
Tampa. Mr.. Rosenberg was a
charter member of Kiwanis Club.
president of B'nai Birth and Zion
ist Organization and old YMHA.
He has served as vice president of
Rodolph Sholom Congregation
and helped TO organize the Com
munitY Chest and was a member
of the board of the Red Cross. He
is a 32nd degree Mason and, a
Shriner.
Their grandchildren include
Lesley Blumberg, Beverly Blum
berg, Sam Blumberg and Mary
Lucille Blumberg, all of Dothan,
Ala, and Nancy Bea Poller and
Jeri Ann Poller, of Tampa.
The ballroom of the Hillsboro
Hotel was lavishlY decorated with
white roses. palms and tropical
greenerY.
Assisting in the hospitalities
were Mrs. Fred Lebos, Mrs. Her
man Rosenberg, Mrs. Sam Mack,
Mrs. Jean Burnet, Mrs. Elihn
Bernstein, Mrs. Harry Portion,
Mrs. Sam Kessler, Mrs. Nat Shor-
stein. Mrs. l. z. Kessler and Miss
Beverly Blumberg.
Presiding at the guest book was
Miss RosalYn Rosenberg. Miss Sue
Ellen Lebos. Miss SuzY Rosen-
berg. Miss Sally Mack and Miss
Mary Lucille Rosenberg.
Mrs. Max Argintar and Mrs.
Fred Lebos entertained at dinner
at the home of the latter, 2444
Prospect Rd., honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosenberg and outzof- town
guests. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rosen-
berg complimented the couple.
family and out-of-town guests at
a brunch in the patio of their
home at 1921 Parkland Blvd. the
following day.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
Sherman-Allen Wedding
Held in Savannah

The wedding of Miss Carol Ale Sherman and Mr. Ronald
Oghorpe Hotel Savannah Georgia
Sunday. Rabbi adore and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
NEWS from EAST CLARIDON

DIR. and Mrs. Robert Cook of
Ashtabula, Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Holmes of Geneva and Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Davies of this
place were in Brecksville on Sun
day of last week and had dinner
at the Old Stage Coach Inn.
There was a good attendance
at the Decoration Day exer-
cises at the Cemetery here We'd
nesday morning preceding the
services at the Center. Among
those from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Thompson
and Miss Bernice Thompson +
Lakewood, who formerly lived
here. A number from this place
attended the services and din
ner at the Center. Rev. Mr..
Grove of Claridon Congregation
al church gave the address of
the day. Robert Christian gave
the Gettysburg Address. Those
from here taking part in the pro-
gram were, Mr.. Richard Miller
who sang a solo, Miss Betty
Antene and Miss Dorothy Kush-
ner who sang a duet, the East
Claridon choir and our pastor,
Carl Johnson who, gave the in
vocation and pronunced the
benedictin.
Mr.. Guy Fishel is quite i'll
at the home of his son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Slagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wollpert,
Mrs. Susie Cramblet and Miss
Thelma Cramblet of Mentor,
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Kile on Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kieselbach of
Newbury were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Smith on
Friday.
Mr.. Henry Wilmot, son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
DeiSs and two daughters of Stow
were calling recently on Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Buell. and Mr.
and Mrs. r. H. Hatch.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holmes of
Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Strickland of Youngstown were
guests on Memorial Day of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Davies and all
attended the turkey dinner at
the United church in Huntsburg
Mrs. Guy Fishel is visiting
relatives in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Evans
had as guests on Wednesday
afternoon of last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Collier of Mentor
Mrs. Earl Smith of Cleveland
was also calling there on We'd
nesday.
There will be no more meet
ings of the P.T.A. until the
new school year. At the last
meeting the following officers
for the ensuing year were E.