davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-15

by Ted Williams, his 31st, that
hoisted the Red Sox into q SO
lead in the second.
Relief Pitcher Tommy Byrne
also has been ailing, while
young Johnny Kucks hasn't
completed a game for the
Yanks since June 6. And with
Bobby Shantz (9-3) winless
since June %. the big guns
have been Bob Turley (9-3),
reliever Bob Grim d0-3), Tom
Sturdivant (10-6) and Art
Ditmar (8-2). But only Turley
and Grim have been consistent.
Ted Up TO $3.50
Williams was 2-for-3 and put
his average at 800. eight points
better than Mickey Mantle,
who was 1-for-4, Tom Brewer
won his 14th but needed relief
in the ninth as New York out
hit Boston, 1876.
The White Sox,, who trailed
by seven games nine days ago,
hammered IA hits, including
three home runs, to beat Early
Wynn (l3-13) as the Indians
lost their sixht in a row.
Jim Rivera, who has driven
in seven runs with three
homers in two days, and Min
ME MinoSo locked it up with
homers in the third of Wynn.
Donovan also homered while
giving nine hits. all singles.
The veteran highlander, who
has lost three, has won eight
of his last nine. He walked
only two and struck out five.
Two of the Cleveland runs were
unearned.
The Braves nailed their 18th
victory in is games with the
Continued on Page Ais, Col. S
Evening star., 1957-08-15
DOUBLE THE
DIFFERENCE BACK!

II you can buy the same tire for less
within 5 days, Ben HundIey will give
you double the difference in cash. We
have repeated this offer many times,
but have never been asked to return
one penny!
Evening star., 1957-08-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 81 Boston --Turley t9-3l
chicsso At Cleveland - Hartman
" Detroit '' q Kansas s city-Bunnins
u4-4l vs.. Burnette t6-s).
tOnly games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee ct CINCINNATI tnight1-
SPAIN l2-S) vs.. JefIcoat tg-S)
Brooklyn at New York-Dfysdale
Un-6l vs.. Barclay t0-7D
~. Louis a. Chicago-Jones (p-6)
Va. Drabowsky ts-l0).
tOnly games scheduled.l
Evening star., 1957-08-15

Results YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1957-08-15
Rally by Lions
Makes Wilson, 5
Debut a Success

DETROIT. Aug. is tR.-The
Detroit Lions made George
Wilson's debut as head coach
q successful one last night,
coming on strongly in the late
stages for a 2O-l4 triumph
over the Cleveland Browns in
the opening game Of the Ma
tional Football Leagues exhi-
bition season.
An enthusiastic crowd Of 40,-
los sat through 83-degree heat
at Briggs Stadium and watched
the Lions win convincingly in
Wilson's flrst game since he
succeeded Buddy Parker as
head coach.
Tracey Scores Twice
Led by the sharp passing of
Quarterbacks Bobby Layne and
Tobin Rote and the baIl-carry-
ing Of Tom Tracy and Howard
Hopalong) Cassidy, the Lions
struck for Is points in the final
period to wipe out a 1910
Cleveland lead.
Tracy, one-time Tennessee
star who came to the Lions
after q fling at Canadian foot
ball. scored twice on runs Of
10 and is yards while Rote,
recently obtained in a trade
with the Green Bay Packers,
passed beautifully and scored
the other touchdown on q
sneak.
After q scoreless FIRST half,
the Lions struck after the Sec
cnd-half kickoff. travelling rs
yards in five plays. The big
gamer was Rote's pass to Dorne
Dibble that gained SO yards.
Fumble Helps Browns
The Browns came back to
take the lead on a 25-yard
field goal by Lou Groza and q
l0-yard touchdown pass from
John Borton to Darrell Brew
ster that followed a Detroit
tumble on the 9-yard line.
The Lions went n yards in
10 plays with the kickoff, re-
gaining the lead on Tracy's
lO-yard run. They added
another touchdown a few min
utes later. moving SO yards on
the ground with Cassidy and
Tracy doing nearly all the
work. Tracy broke of tackle
for the last is yards.
After the game, Wilson ad-
See LIONS, Page A-17
Evening star., 1957-08-15
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
BALTIC. A. wash. .
chi. s; cIevs... c e. ).
Bost., 8: N. y. 4.
Games Today
New York At Bost,
Chicago at cleve.
Det. at kerS. City.
Only games sched :
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Washing .
ton. 500.
BALTIC. at NJ Y. tnD.
Chi. at Det. I'M
Cieve. at X. c. fnb
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Bklyn,, Z; n y. 8.
Chi. 3: St. l.. /.
Pitts, 10; Phila., 3
Mtlv.. I3; Cine, 3,
Games To-day
Bklyn. at N. Y.
ST. L. a. Chieago.
MliN- ~ ClnC.
Only games sthed-
uled.
Games TOmerrou
Cine, At chicago.
N. Y. nj Phila. (nl
fpreceded. by com :
pletion Of May rs
suspended gamel
Pitts. VS.. Bklyn. at
Jersey City fn).
ST. I. at Milw. tnl.
is-a---a~4a-s-a---alaaa-aa -
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24

contract in the industry has just been negotiated between
UAW Local 119 Shown here putting final approval 3year
Barron Alfonso Marshall, members of the bargaining
atonal representative UAWCIO; Robert Maonek
aman bargaining committee 1119 and Anthony
BE increases and fringe benefits
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24
Congratulations:
U.A.W
Local lll9
and
Palmer
Manufacturing
Com puny

Subsidiary Of McCray Refrigeration Coz
The MARC0PA union LABEL COUNCIL
encourages all union members and their
families to show their appreciation to
this outstanding firm.
1t should be a pleasure to deal with
someone who respects the dignity Of
the working man by observing union
contracts, thus contributing to their
mutual welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BY RUTH DEAN

To Mrs. Malcolm MacIn-
tyre. wife Of the Undersecre-
tary Of the Air Force, Wash
ington is an old friend.
In fact. the talented wife
Of the new Air Force official
has written q book about the
Capital city--a guide book
for would-be or just-arrived
tourists.
Having once come here as
q stranger herself (Mr. Mac
Intyre was stationed here
with the Air Transport Com
mand during World War II
for four years., Mrs. Mac
Intyre felt there was a need
for translating the cold stone
buildings and monuments
which are this city's chief
tourist attractions into some-
thing OF warmth and mean
ing to the newcomer.
In her own words. she
wrote the book so that he
who comes q stranger may
leave a friend" In q way you
might call her book. which
she wrote under her own
name Of Clara Bishop Mac
Intyre. a personalized biogra-
ply Of Washington. d. c.
But the book is only a lit
erary beginning for Mrs.
MacIntyre. SOM day I
would like to write a novel,
preferably an historical mo-
VEL" says this quiet man
nered Defense aides wife.
I've always wanted to
write and I've always been
interested in history and
particularly the people who
made it--their philosophy,
their personal interests and
their character. Because I
feel their personal lives in
fluence their decisions on
history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

where she concentrated on
more writing courses.
Marriage and children did
not stop her writing ambi-
tions. She merely directed
them into channels that oc-
cupied her immediate inter-
est-child care articles for
baby magazines.
But in the back of her
mind was her deeper inter-
est in the famous men and
women Of the past who have
left their imprint on his
tory. And what better source
material could she have than
their personal letters.
Mrs. MacIntyre has q small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22


collection of unpublished let
ters Of famous people Of the
past. She came upon her I'M
usual hobby quite by acci-
dent. She had been collect
ing first editions since her
teens. but in her browsing
around old book stores. found
old letters much more fas-
cinating.
Most Of the letters I
choose for what they reveal
of a particular facet of the
persons character. And when
I write about them some day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
FAvoRS HISTORY THEME
AT Officials Wife
Hos Writing Dreun1

Mrs. MacIntyre graduated
from the Gardner School.
New York's oldest girls in-
ishing school. with highest
honors. a good background in
English literature and writ
ing. and Immediately headed
for Columbia University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

I'd like to md something no
one else has ever known about
them-something that shows
their influence on history"
she unused.
The walls Of the study in
the MacIntyres' spacious
Georgetown home contain
carefully and artfuiIy framed
examples from the pens of
the English novelist Charles
Dickens, French novelists
Victor Hugo and Alexander
Dumas and one Of the ia
Continued on Page D-13. Col. /
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
News Items from Claridon

land. Funeral and interment at
Claridon Center.
Mr.. Arthur Green underwent
an operation at st. Luke's Hos
pital Monday, Jan. IA. Last
your reporter heard, he was do
ing real well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stevens
and family are home from a va
cation in Florida.
The P.T.A. met at the school
house Tuesday, Jan. Is. The
Lake Erie players presented
play. Following Robert Christ
ian lead in a discussion. Refresh
mentS were served.
There was very good atten-
dance at the Friendly Service
luncheon Friday, Jan. IL. Mr..
Moran gave a very interesting
talk concerning Japan and peo-
pie.
Pomona Grange met at Town
Hall Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. MoScroW of Will
loughby were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lectrus
Morgret.
Rev. Berger of Youngstown
filled pulpit Sunday in the Christ
tian and Missionary Alliance
church.
Clifford Babcock returned
from Florida early last week.
There will be "Open House"
for Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wells
Sunday, Feb. 3 at their home in
honor of their 46 wedding ami
versary. They were married on
her birthday. Hours will be 2
to 5 pm. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Wells and Mr. and Mrs. STAN
ley Wells will be hosts and host
eSSeS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
Four Recruits Join
National Guard

Four new men have recently
iJined Battery c of the 10th
anticraft artillery battalion of
the National Guard in Chardon.
Lieutenant Ralph Henry of
Chardon Swore in John H. Quain-
tance of 427 North Hambden on
January 6. Quaintance was re-
cruited by his brother Sergeant
Ray Quaintance.
Sworn in at the same time was
Stanley ]. Woodford of PaineS-
vile, also recruited by Quain-
tance and Gary Lee Lansky of
Newbury who was recruited by
PFC Richard Quella.
1t. Richard C. Sweeney, Com
monding officer of the unit.
swore in Edward N. Merritt, II
Berkshire Dr., Chardon, on Mon
day, Jan. 7. Pvt. Merritt was re-
cruited by Specialist Third Class
Darrell Cox.
The unit drills on Tuesday
night at 7::3O pm. and the next
drills will be held Jan. % fol-
lowed by Feb. II, 1857. 1t is the
goal of Battery C. to enlist twen-
ty-five new men by April /, 1857.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
PHGRIM-CHRISTIAN
NEWS NOTES

The Senior Aid of the Pilgrim
Christian Church met at the
home of Mrs. Adell Maier, Wa
ter St., at 100 on Jan. 16 for
a dessert luncheon.
Mrs. Earl Bigam, president,
opened the meeting by giving the
topics and the solicitation of food
for the suppers was on the agen-
da. A vote to send $1,000 to the
Hospital Association was unan-
imouSly carried.
A birthday cake, honoring the
birthdays of two members, was
baked and beautifully decorated
by Mrs. Ellen Hartman. The
cake featured red carnations,
the flower of the month.
Mrs. Alta Johnson read two
chapters from the book, East
of Burma"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH SCHEDULE
128 Maple Ave.

Sunday, Jan. q
1000 am. Sunday school
Christ Our Calm in Storm. :"
11:00 am. Morning Worship
HOO am. Junior church
TOO Christ Ambassadors
7:45 Evangelistic service
1000 pm. Revjvaltime ABC
network
Tuesday, Jan. 20
7:45 pm. Workers Training
course
Wednesday, Jan. 80
800 pm. Choir rehearsal
Friday, Feb. /
800 pm. Teachers confer
ence
The annual Workers train
ing class will begin Tuesday,
Jan. % for all sunday school
teachers, assistants, and staff
members. Any others wishing
to develop themselves along
spiritual and devotional ave-
nueS for christian service are
also welcome. The text used
this year is The Spirit Him
self" by Ralph M. Riggs the
general superintendent of the
general council of the Assemb-
lies of God. This book presents
a study of the person, office,
ministry of the Holy Spirit and
will prove inspiring to all who
study its contents.
Certificates will be given to
all who complete the course
satisfactorily.
This study will start Tuesday,
Jan. 29 and proceed weekly
concluding with Feb. 26.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
PILGRIM-CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CALENDAR

Thursday, Jan. "a
2:45 Brownie Troop No. 12---
Educational Building.
PAS Girl Scout Troop No. s.
Educational Building.
7:30 Chancel Choir-Sanctuary
7:30 Cub Pack meeting-Edu-
cational building.
Friday, Jan. 25
PAS Brownie Troop No. IA
Educational Building.
Sunday, Jan. 81
9:45 Church School for all ages
Educational and Sanctuary
Buildings.
10:45 Nursery Pre-School
building.
11:OO Morning Worship SER
vice.
$50 Chi-Rho - Educational
Building.
tbs Pilgrim Fellowship-San-
ctuary Building.
Tuesday, Jan. 90
2:45 Cub ScoutS-Educational
Building
Wednesday, Jan. 80
2:45 Cherub Choir-Education-
al Building.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
CHURCH NEWS

Wilmot.
Closing Hymn, Take My Life,
and Let 1t Be. Z"
Benediction, Richard Meyer.
Organ Postlude
Church Notes:
The Building fund drive COM
mittee met during the week
under the leadership of the
chairman, Mr.. Robert Fen
wick. An illustrated brochure
is being prepared for the build
ing fund drive which will come
on Sunday, Feb. II.
The next meeting of the Wo-
mems Fellowship is Wednes-
day, Feb. 6: a luncheon at 1890
HoSteSSes are: Elizabeth Mey-
er, Ruth Kronk, Marion Bell,
Connie Wells, Betty Smith,
Marge Arndt.
Next public dinner for the ben
eft Of the building fund is Sat
urday, Feb. 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
MunSon News Notes

On Sunday at the home of
Birch Mathews the following
team captains met to discuss
and make arrangements for the
Munson areas part in the COM
ing hospital drive. Each of the
captains will be recruiting
workers. Present were: Abbie
Rogers, Connie Sedlon Bill
Armstrong, John Jensen, Birch
Mathews, Steve Kiehe1, Earl
Brandes and Betty Szinai.
Birthday Party
On Wednesday, Jan. g. after
school birthday party was Civ
en- for Janet Miller of Bean I'd.
Several of her class mates at
tended and had a good time
playing games and helping Jan
ct with her celebration. Among
those present were: Heather
Holmes, Carol Adrian, Virginia
Klatka, Barbara and Bonnie
Scheele, Deborah Helm C h,
Nancy Hawkins, Donna Grady,
Bonnie Gay Beckwith, Donna
Sheffield, Dorent Daniels and
Janet Miller
Another after school party held
on the eleventh of Jan. was for
Carol Krajzel of Sherman rd.
Carol was celebrating her 10th
birthday. Her guests were Beth
Robinson, Linda Scheele, Nancy
Hawkins, Diane Ponyik, Bar.
bara and Bonnie Scheele, Shar-
on Horton, Sandy Pfaff. Cindy
Brown and Marylou Buday.
Games and refreshments were
the activities of the occasion.
Hospitalized
Mrs. H. H. Osmond has en-
tered the Ohio tuberculosis
hospital at Columbus. She
would enjoy hearing from her
many Munson friends.
AT HOME
We are sorry to report that
Ernie Kick has had another
heart attack and is confined to
his bed. We hope he will be
feeling well real soon as /
know he is missed by many al
his station.
Leave For Southern Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chapman
of Mayfield rd., left Jan Is for
Hollywood, Fla, where they
will stay for four months. They
expect to spend two weeks in
Havana, Cuba. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
B. Henry are staying at the
Chapman home with their chill
dren while they are away.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
THE FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CLARTDON
NHTTRrU NEWS


Weekly Calendar
Jan "a
3:15 pm. Junior Choir rehear-
sal--Social hall
800 pm. Senior Choir rehear-
Sal-Social hall
Jan. 81 Youth Sunday"
1000 The Church School-at-
tendance last Sunday, 118 pu-
pills and teachers
11:00 The Morning Worship
service will be in charge of the
Senior Pilgrim Fellowship as
our young people unite with
other Protestant youth in the
Nationwide observance of
Youth Sunday" The young
people will take for their
theme, Consider Your Call"
which is the suggested theme
for the national observance of
the day. The following is the
order of service for this COM
ing Sunday:
Light bearer, Mary Wilmot
UsherS, william Moss, Donald
Starr.
Professional Hymn, 80 Master
Workman of the Race"
Call to worship, Wayne Bis
sell
Confession of Faith, Dixie Bis
sell
Invocation and he Lords
Prayer, Mary Lou Vaccari-
clio
The responsive reading, Rich
ard Grove
The Gloria Patri
Choir Anthem, Junior Choir
The reading of the scriptures,
Barbara Bigler
The service of prayer, Judy
Fenwick
"The Meaning of Youth
Week." Joyce Naramore
The service of giving, Chad
Grafton
Hymn of Aspiration and wor-
ship, "JeSus Calls U.s."
The Sermon, Consider Your
CALI,
What the Kingdom of God
Is" John Naramore
1.-The Best Use of Talents and
Personality" Karen Grafton
How Best to Serve the King
dom of God" Nelson Enoch-
ian
Gods Call to Youth" Alice
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
BY Bette Scheele
Telephone Chardon 6-I23e


Monday evening, Jan. IA, the
Parent Teacher club met for
their meeting. This meeting was
open to the community since the
topic OF the evening was Con
solidation" and the guest spea-
ker was Mr.. Frank Schofield,
superintendent of Geauga coun-
ty schools.
Mr.. Schofield spoke and an
swered as many questions as he
could on the confronting issue,
giving the group present as
clear a picture as he could
where Munson stood in relation
to provisions of the new state
laws. How long we go on as we
are is up to us. But as Of Oct. /,
1856, the new State Financial
Law went into effect. From
1885 to 1856, Ohio supported
on per pupil b9sis. The change
is from the individual child to
units of 80 pupils.
Munson has three choices to
make: 1. Remain as we are, cut
ting corners wherever possible
2. Raise to vote a large levy
to pay the tuition bill.
3. Check with your neigh
bors, get their feelings and
ideas. Will it be a unanimous
decision to all go one way, or
split in half?
The Munson Local school
board is of the opinion that ow-
ing to the provisions of the new
state aid program, restricting
small school districts financial
ly, 1t is imperative to consoli-
date the Munson local school
district with one or more of the
adjacent school districts.
The board is to appoint a
committee, no more than five,
to be the neucleous of a com.
mittee to make a survey to de.
termine the feelings of the com.
munity as to their preference
in consolidation.
MUNSON FIRE DEPT.
At a recent meeting this month
three new members were ap-
pointed trustees. president Ralph
Scheele who succeeds Jim Parks
and vice president, Charles
Poutasse succeeding Low e IL
Brown. Rarton Tubman is the
other new trustee. George Kip.
llngcr is secretary and Ed
McGcough, treasurer.
Starting this Tuesday night
there will be siren test at the
fire house each Tuesday night
There are still a number of
bowls up at the fire house to
be claimed from food donations
for the dance. Please check
with your neighbor if they
have received theirs back yet
The ones left are not marked
The need is still urgent fol
blankets for the rescue unit
Anyone wishing to donate NAV
be assured it will be most ap
preciated.
Starting February 5, the ad
vanced First Aid course will be
given at the Town Hall. This
course will last for four weeks
New members are welcome
at any time to drop in and get
acquainted.
Girl Scouts and Brownies
Troop meetings were cancel,
led this past week due to the
severe weather conditions. The
next Girl Scout meeting will be
Jan. % at the home of Mrs.
Haas and the Brownies will
meet Jan. "a at the school.
Hospital Drive
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
New 7ask.Eorce 57 Chevrolet Trucks

Six heavily loaded Chevy
trucks ran all the way up the
rugged Alcan Highway in less
than As hours! That's cutting
more than a full day off the
normal running time! They ran
right around the clock, stop
ping only to refuel.
But the important fact about
this run was that it proved new
Chevy trucks through and
through. The Alcan Highway
is a supreme test of every truck
component. Engines had to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Dear Mr.. Gore:

Dear Mr.. Gore:
In reply to your editorial of
January IT, in which you ask if
there Is a practical solution to
the problem of the jail, we be-
lieve that there is. However, the
first step in this direction should
be study and publication of all
the facts. Certainly, the work
of the Building Commission ap-
pointed by the County Commits
Sioners to provide a solution to
the jail problem, should be
known. Their reasons for the
selection of the County seat for
the site of the jail made avail
able to the public.
The League of Women Voters
Is at this time engaged in the
process of gathering all possible
facts and figures in relation to
this whole issue. We hope that
in view of your editorials on this
subject showing your interest
and concern that your paper will
be available for the publication
of such facts.
On the question of a survey
of citizens of the County regard
ing a site for the jail, as sug-
gested by you in your editorial
of December 6, 1856, we feel that
the time for such a survey is af-
ter all information has been
gathered and given the widest
possible publicity. Then opin-
ions gathered in a survey can
be based upon facts. This League
procedure on any issue.
Sincerely
Mrs. Willard Parker
Chairman, Study Com
mittee on County Plan
ing, League of Women
Voters of Geauga County
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24

sen is spending a couple of
weeks visiting them.
Mrs. Ora Egleston Is recover
ing from illness at the Corey
Clinic where she has been the
past two weeks. Neighbors and
friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Alma Lexso and Rober-
ia and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Reynolds of West Pennington
visited Mrs. Ora Egleston Sun
day.
judy Fulton and Virginia AL
bright of Andrews School were
Sunday afternoon visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
BY Mrs. Howard Ensign
Phone z. CIaridOn 6-620N

Sympathy Is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Green. His
mother who lived in Mass.
died recently. Internment was
in Cleveland.
Sympathy also extended to
Chester Wells and family in loss
of his brother, Ernest, of Cleve-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-24
s. Hamb7en
by Mrs. II. S. woOdin

!. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Mcdonald
Aent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pokorny.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pokorny
and son, Bobby, left for a visit
in Florida Jan. 6.
Mrs. Alma Lexso and Roberta
of Madison visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Boerwinkle Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Anna Barresi of Euclid,
mother of Mrs. Walter Peter