davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
fine occasional furniture

40 Brondt Tobles drum, cockto and step in mohoq-
any veneer Were 34o5 24OO
90 Brandt TobIes, lamp, step and cocktail in mo-
hogony veneer. Were o5. 1900
Furniture Arts Coffee TobIes, no top. Were So o5
1000
4 Heritooe Coffee Tobes Were 1880 500
] Hertoge Hall Table, Monteiko Was leo. so. 1900
z TomInson Lamp Tobes Were $500 1000
] TomInson Cocktail Tobe Was 1900 900
TonInson CocktoiI TobIe Was 1862 So 5000
Weinon Teo Wagon, mahogany Wos l6e so. 5000
Choirsde Tobles, Borroco teok Were 5000 24.0O
Founders Cocktail Tobles, champagne. Were
1895 1000
Founders Step Tobles, walnut Were 1000 1900
Founders Lamp Tobles, modern Were 1926 1900
J Heritage Occasional TobIe Was So So 1880
] Whitney Cocktail Tobe. Was 80 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
modern dining, bedroom furniture

Buffet Boroco teok Wos I720o. $500
Drop-Ieof Tobles, mahogany Were 1900 1850
Century TobIe, towny woInut Was l2o So. $500
Century Drop-Ieof TobIe, oak Was 1850 1000
] Londstrom China Top. Wos 10000 1900
Whitney Chino Cabinet, tempo. Was 1900 $3.50
ThomosviIIe Side Chairs, mope Were 1000 ZOO
Whitney Buffet, solid birch Was 200 So 5000
Huntey Triple Dressers, Mirrors Were 207.5o
1890
10 HuntIey Bedroom Groups piece. Were 35l co.
1900
Boumritter Bookcase Heodboords, 40 size. Were
$500 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
troditionoI bedroom furniture

-l8 National groups, EorIy American, 5-piece in
cherry veneer. Were 5000. 1900
National group, Itolion Provincial, pieces, sand
finish. Wos $780, 1900
2 National groups, mahogany, 6-pece Were 38eoo
1000
Henredon Bed double. Wos $3.50 1000
3 Huntley Chest-on-chests Were 1880 5000
z Huntley Poster Beds, double Were $500 5000
8 Huntley Triple Dressers and Mirrors. Were l775p.
1l7OO
HuntIey Double Dresser and Mirror Was 1890.
10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
troditionoI dining furniture

Extension Tobe. mahogany Was 900. 1900
Iobles, mahogany. Were lOo50 5000
Side Choirs, needepont Were 1895 1000
Century Side Chairs, gold Were $780, 1900
Century Toble, mahogany Was 1895 $3.50
Foncher Side Choir, mahogany. Was 50 CO. 1900
Georgetown Toble. mahogany Wos 1880 1000
J Georgetown Arm Chairs, mahogany Were SITS.
1900
Georgetown Drop-Ieof Table. Was So 1900
Henredon Chino Cabinet Was $4,000 5000
Henredon Toble, mahogany. Was lo7 co. 5000
Londstrom Toble, mahogany Was g. co. 1900
londstrom Chino cobnet Was 2o7oO 5000
londstrom Side Chairs. Were $780, 1900
londstrom Tobles, mahogany Were l3o o5. $3.50
Morgontown Arm Choirs Were 1880 795
Menee Tobles mahogany. Were $500 $500
Stewortstown Side Choir Wos 275o ZOO
Thomosve TobIe mohoeony Wos 92oo $500
Thomosville Side Choirs Were 265O 700
. Thonosville Arm Chairs. Were $3.50. 1000
Evening star., 1957-12-20

MEHfUhH RA. e-aioo. e2iT
GeqEgia Ape. NM.
e:26, a.35. s-uNHOiY WIFE"
nssIs.. aas DSs Ssi,: NE HsSs@so HS@orcc- csr.o.s Z,
Evening star., 1957-12-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"Brother Rat: $50
Ip.m.
Catholic University - HThe
Merchant Of Venice: $50 pm.
National--"Miss Isobel": $3.50
pm.
shubert 1.-TWO for the See
saw: $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Jamboree"::
leo. 3:3b. 6:3b. 1880 and $50
| pm.
Apex-"Raising Q Riot: /.
l3:6b. $50 and o:55 pm.
Capitol - les Girls; Ills
am. lao, 3:25. 5:35. TAO and
o:l5 pm.
Columbia - April Love-:
if:4O am. i:4O. $40. 6:45. T:4B
and e:4S pm.
Dupomt-"The Bakers Wife,:
I. 4:i0. tao and 1890 pm.
Keith's-"Sad Sack: l1:3O
am. i:36. 3:sS. $40. T:45 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - Cast q Dark
Shadow: $3.50. Sis and 10
pm.
Metropolitan - "Jamboree";
il:l6 am. !, 2:45. 4:30, 0:lS,
Q and 9:4b pm.
Ontario - "Raintree Coun-
ty"; $50 pm.
Palace - "Peyton Place.:
ii:lb am. 2. 4:l5. T:3O and
i0:25 pm.
Playhouse - Nights Of
Evening star., 1957-12-20

date with a Jewish boy in q
community Of bigots.
tNA
Around these, Mr.. Inge finds
an amazing amount to say. So
much. In all truth. that Di-
rector Kazan has had to be
dazzlingly agile to get 1t all
in with its poignance. pathos.
or laughter intact.
Fortunately. the latter has
been up to this In scene after
vivid scene. Two Of these are
downright shattering In their
force. The first is that In which
the lonelinesses Of the daugh-
ter and the Jewish boy fuse
for an instant into q brilliantly
Lit avenue Of escape. The other
Is that In which the wife's
envied sister from Oklahoma
City reveals the narrowing
truth about the hollowness Of
her marriage.
For all the intensity Of such
|highlights as these In Kaxan's
direction. there Is . balanced
warmth In the total movement
|of The Dark at the Top Of
the Stairs"
II Is the aggregate Of family
life In its need for understands
ing that the play Is dealing
With. No detail can be over
looked. including such q gro-
tesQue one - the visit Of Q
John Held type teen-ager Of
the 20s 10 the family home.
Nor such . teuchinely comic
one as that In which pop.
reaching at last for under
standing with his son. intro
duces the wonderful irrelevancy
Of Q girl who can do bird calls.
As co-prcducer with Saint
Subber. Mr.. Kazan has sup
piled himself with his usual
shining cast. A the petulant.
frustrated mother and wife. he
has made Q fiawless choice In
Teresa Wright. and for her
Evening star., 1957-12-20

his parents ~ long ~ he has
Norma TAlmadge.
Timmy Everett is downright
memorable as the Jewish boy
In his scene Of panicky delight
to discover. for one brief mo-
bent. that life Is not hostile.
Ben Edwards designed the
plays set q living room with
adjoining darktopped stairway.
and q delightful horror 1t is.
So serviceable. too.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

found the perfect mate in Pat
Hingle. q loud. stubborn and
bewildered man.
Ellen Heckart Is q natural.
once more. as the pain-racked
sister with the heart Of gold
and the hollow marriage. AS
the children. Judith Robinson
Is touching in spite Of .
hammered speechlessness. and
Charles Saart Is captivating as
the I0-year-old who can stand
Evening star., 1957-12-20

'cabiria": 1913 am. i:iS. g:7o.
5:25, 1880 and e:ss pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman: f1:lb am. i:25. $50,
5:sS. 7:4S. $50 and IL pm.
Trans :. Lux - pal joey:
II am. 1905. $40. $40. tbs.
e:2O and ii:is pm.
Uptown-"Arou the World
In 90 Days"; 2 and $50 pm.
Warner-.Seyen Wonders Of
the World: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

10 DC sure TINS IL only Wnot Is
few Of them really approach
Mr.. Inge in making life seem
meaningful.
The middle west to which he
has staked an interchangeable
claim Is Mr. Inge's setting
again. Against its fiat. rich
landscape he has drawn a FAM
lily portrait. Q collection Of
memories touched with comeds
and pathos.
His play adds up. therefore.
to many things perhaps q few
too many. indeed-b its dra-
matte effect Is TO give theater-
goers q child's-eye view Of o
daft. distracted world. Because
IL is written In q mood Of gentle
resignation which gives way on
occasion to amusement. the
production Is moving in q
soothing way.
-
The Dark at the Top Of the
Stairs" which Is directed by
Ella Kazan. should last q long
time. In another season, say
one that did not have q Look
Homeward, Angel" the play
very well might win Mr.. Inge
another set Of prizes. The Pulit-
xer and Critics Circle ones.
The household whose var
ious members must deal with
the terrifying dark at the top
Of the stairs Is occupied By two
generations. The members of
one Of these. q boy 10 and q
giri Is. are growing up: the
others. mother and father. are
growing older. They all have
their fears which. In the proc
ess Of intermingling. make for
. turbulent living room.
Mother and father. natllr-
ally. ere the more experienced
in-fighters in this recall Of life
IN Oklahoma In the 20s.
The former is passionately
In love with her husband and
wishes he would stop being q
travelling salesman. ct least one
she suspects Of dallying with
the women he meets on the
road. She Is quite . noisy wife
type on this subject but her
man Is bigger and louder IN
defense Of his tougher dilem-
ma. This Is selling harness IN
Q world that Is inconsiderately
shifting from the horse to the
automobile. truck and tractor.
Exposed to this explosive
battle. the l6-year-old daugh-
ter retreats into o pathologic
shyness. . lonely. frightened.
speeehless creature who be-
comes nanseated ct the mere
thought Of going to Q party.
The boy turns outward to the
therapy Of the movies which
are Just beginning their hey
day. When the family makes
him sick. he turns for comfort
to Norma Talmadge. william
3. Hart. and Wallace Reid
either in the local movie house
Or the big album Of pictures he
has collected.
One week In the lives Of these
II all Mr.. Inge needs to tel 90
moving much about them. One
week. and Q few little incidents
such Is an adolescent's party.
the purchase Of o new dress
for daughter. Q visit from some
envied relatives, pops depar-
ture and return. daughters
Evening star., 1957-12-20
ON BROADWAY

jay carmody. drama
critic OF The Star. Is in
New York examining the
hits and misses Of the cur
rent theater season. AM
other Of his Broadway re-
ports. Q review Of "Conn-
pulsion." win appear here
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

! S-80eo. 61t Miles 8. o. .. c.
Clinton, Nd Nd, TAKE ' EraneS = M Ave. :.
~; sRts: 3 e Clinton Turnofi.
or THE WoRIDS." Color ~ \:
FRANK sINATRA. THE JOKER
y naoSsILIl,s, oWILRT ;, SO: 30; TONI, CURTIS,
Evening star., 1957-12-20
TIE PASSING SHOW
lnge PIoy Is Moving,
But in a Soothing Woy

NEW yoRK-wliam Inge is always q delightful play
wright 10 have around The at the Of the
stairs" at the Music Box Theater here.
He looks at things much more penetavey than most
OF us feels what he deeply and writes reveangy
10 Be sure this Is only what Is expected Of dramat but
Evening star., 1957-12-20
new STANTON THEATRE
CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS.

hb-OFEN Ftl-, DEC. 2Tth
Fri-sst-. Dec. 81 and rs: JEAN
CABIN IN MARIE pu PoRf- Plus
SOPHIA LOREN. TOO BAD sHE's
Sun. Mon. Dec. 20 and so: PAUL
CHAIN GANG" plus Lana TURNER.
Van HELM. In GREEN DOLPHIN
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Airport

sese Oess OF l-ol0o
TIN srAR." HENRY FONDA, AN
THONY PERKINS. at 2 and 1870.
NJ; Mar. anfIHH5c sffH5cAG2 Es2r,. coNFIPlE- ~
NO Nc. s--}sHz }Sizs cREzTuaE.a KEzzlTTH = CHS. aisI.
TER MORRIS. at 1905. Cartoon.
Located in Arlington on U. 8.
Route /, lust over the 14th st.
Bridge. Kids Free.
, 1957-04-10

supply to such. committee any requested information, books
or records. The. recited ground for this directive was that
."the Virgin Islands Legislature had no power or authority
to create any,committee or committees to act for the Legis-
lature after it had adjourned sine die, and any such commit
tees has no official standing or legislative functions"
Whereupon the Finance Committee, pursuant to Section
4b) of Act No. Sc, above set forth, filed its petition in the
District Court of the Virgin Islands praying for a court order
commanding the Commissioner of Finance, or a duly desig-
copies of all vouchers and schedules of payments as specified
in the committees subpoena Of July 10, 1856. The District
Court issued the respondent Commissioner a citation and
order to show cause. Thereafter the United States Attorney,
on behalf of the Commissioner, filed a motion to dismiss on
the ground that the petition failed to state a claim upon
which relief could be granted. After further proceedings the
District Court issued an order denying the motion to dismiss;
and on September II, 1856, the District Court issued its final
decree ordering the Commissioner of Finance to appear be-
fore the Finance Committee of the legislature con the fiji
Eteenth day from the date of service Of a certified copy of this
Decree upon him, and to respond to the subpoena duces tecum
of the said Finance Committee, dated July 10, 1856 and here
tofore served on the said Percy De Jongh." The decree fur
Their recited that it was without prejudice to the right of
the said Percy De Jongh to raise before the said Finance
Committee and, if subsequent occasion should arise, before
this Court, any claim that in the circumstances of the case
the demand for information is lnreasonably and improperly
comprehensive" It is from this decree that the present APP
peal has been taken. For reasons already stated we are of
opinion that the decree must be affirmed.
A Judgment will. be entered affirming the decree of the
District Court,
2An- @-&#- A ~.% ~ t--f4 -
, 1957-04-10
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1857

".
the legislature the power 50 to act. And in any event it can
be said that Act No. SO constitutes at least an implied inter
probation of the Revised Organic Act, both by the legislature
and by the signing governor, to the effect that under the
Resolutions of the Legislatures providing for inquiries. and
Investigations" (the only type of legislative action referred
to in Act Nc. 86) may empower a legislative investigating
committee to function in the interim between sessions; other
wise it would have made no sense for Act No. 86 to provide
specifically the procedure for enforcement when a contempt
lis committed before a committee when the legislature issnot
in session" t 1@
Having considered the merits of the question presented
we now turn to. the specific facts which precipitated it.
By Resolution No. 80 adopted by the first legislature on
June 6, 1856, which was the 59th day of its second regular
session, it was rected that information had come to the le-
gislature which, if correct, indicated that public monies had
been paid out of the treasury Illegally particularly in-con-
nection with travel expenses of several officials OF the govern
ment; wherefore it was resolved that the Finance Committee
of the legislature "be, and it is hreby, authorized, to initiate
and complete a thorough investigation" of expenditures OF
the Government of the Virgin Islands made during the ifs
cal years 1855, 1856 an d1957." Since it was obvious that such
investigation could not possibly be completed before the adj
iournment of the regular session of the legislature on the
following day, Resolution No. 80 directed the Finance Com
mittee ito make a full and complete report to the Legsla-
ture at it's next session, regular or special" Furhermore, the
Finance Committee was authorized to employ legal counsel
and other assistance, up to a maximum OF $2,OOO.
The legislature duly adjourned sine die on June z, 1856.
Thereafter. on July 10, 1856, the Standing Committee on Fin
ance directed a subpoena to Mr.. Percy De Jongh, Commits
sioner of Finance, appellant herein, directing him or a duly
DESIGNATED representative to present to the Committee on
Finance on the afternoon of July 16, 1856, copies OF all
Vouchers and Schedules of Payments covering expenditures
made by the Department of Finance of the Government OF
the Virgin Islands for the period July !, 1854, to September
80. 1854. " The Commissioner declined to honor this sub
poena, not on his own authority but pursuant to Executive
Order No ID issued by the governor on July 5, 1856. This
Executive Order was a directive to all commissioners and
heads of executive and administrative departments forbid
ding them, without the governors written approval, to aP-
near before any interim committee of the legislature or to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTTG (5)-Badge TIA;
Sergt. Friday and Officer
Smith score again.
1880, WAIAL (D-Adventure OF
Rim Tin Tin: Corporal Car
son." is the story of the
grandson of the famous
frontiersman Kit Carson.
$500, .WRC ~ Blonde
Blonde hires a maid SC
she herself will have time
to work and bring home
money. Shortly after the maid
arrives. the Bumsteads sus-
pect her Of being a jewel
thief.
500, WTTG (5)-Baseball
Baltimore at Cleveland.
$500, WMAL (7)-Adventures
Of Jim Bowie: Country
Cousin" Jim Bowie discovers
a new relative when he aids
a young man in q New Or
leans brawl. Scott Forbes.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Crossroads !:
THE Wreath" Rev. Henry
w. Driver. Methodist min
lister, ofiiciating at the burial
Of scroned derelict. reveals
the deceased as q public bene-
factor. David Hfian.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Life of Riley
(ColorJ Riley lands in jail
as a result Of his determine
ton that his 6-months-old
grandson will not grow UP to
be a juvenile delinquent.
500. WTOP (O-Mr. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

and Eve: Ida Lupino and
Howard Duff. Howard suffers
from insomnia and his wife
deluges him under q noun
tain Of "cures."
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Playhouse Of
Stars: A corpse disappears
and q criminologist has to
prove that he really did. 1.-THE
Travelling Corpse" stars Den
mis- O'Keefe with John Bara-
grey.
$3.50, WRC (4)--Big Story:
Widows Luck" A young re-
porter helps solve q murder.
1880. WRC (4)-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Eddie Machen VS.
joey Maxim in q 1O-round
heavyweight bout in Louis
vile. Kentucky.
1850 WTOP (9)-Person tc
Person: Edward r. Murrow
goes to Alcatraze Island tc
visit the Warden Paul J.
Madigan: He also visits with
politician. James Michael
Curley and his family in Mas
Sachusetts.
HIS, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: The Scarlet Spear"
(Color.) John Bentley and
Martha Hyer star. A District
Commissioner and his bride
try to persuade a new chief
to abandon an old ritual
which necessitates staying a
rival tribe member. (l954.
11:2O, WMAL "a - Jackpot
Duckpin Derby: Norman Titus
meets Frank Krenlich in q
three-game match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue magazine with Sum
days Star. Following is sup
Elementary information on
today's programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
1890 pm, WTOP o.
Person to Person: Actress
Sophia Loman viii not APP
pear.
Tomorrow
3:45. WTOP (9)-Pick
Temple.
Sis. WTOP (9-The
Kentucky Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS

7:05, WGMS-FM Command
Perform ance: Budapest
String Quartet: Schubert.
Quartet No. Is in A.
$500. WINX-Baseball: A re-
creation of the st. Louis VS..
Brooklyn game at Jersey City.
$500, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more Orioles VS.. Cleveland
Indians.
$3.50, WMAL-FM'- Sea Drift:
Dellius). Royal Philharmonic,
Sir. Thomas Beecham, con-
Quoting.
$500. WOL-Good Music Time:
Paul Hume begins three
hours Of music with Menotti.
The Unicorn.
1905, WWDC Reserved For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

You: The United States Air
Forces Band offers musical
reminiscence Of old favorites
Baseball Tomorrow
1:30. WINX-A recreation OF
the st. Louis at Brooklyn
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

waesM .!"y % rsn n.s ets Captain WY does nw sss
~ H.
'se D:t:. n. sm..s ' sass' t,. eat. asss
- - 49, ~ 'e'''' 49,
WIoPIss Msag Mselt oswald Rst ASH.
~ Bhef GA esphin kangHOG Hae
t1N Hm Rangers H. he DIG
Saturday rhsath a4s Pkk DshU Gas panv wsus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Navy Upheld in Boring
Firm Official From Plant

Federal Judge Matthew j. Mcclure today upheld as a
matter OF contract the right of the Navy insist that
engineering firm bar Of its officials from plants
for security reasons
The ruling granting summary judgment to the Government
was made in the Of William Greene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

offer that offer must be accepted
IN terms, and one of the terms
here :. related to security con-
trolls" Judge Mcclure wrote.
Not Governments Fault
If the plaintiffs employer did
not see fit to accept and conform,
lit had perfect freedom not to
enter into the contract. On
acceptance of the offer in turn,
ut was obligated in the circum-
stances to carry out its essentials,
the presumed result of which was
the loss by the plaintiff of his
position. But this cannot be
said in any degree to be the
fault of the Government, for
here. through properly consti-
tuted authority, it was exercising
Its right to protect itself against
threats to its survival, and as
far as the action of an individual
was concerned, this action taken.
even in visioning the result to
the plaintiff, fails to set forth
any invasion of his legal
rights. :"
The Review Board had charged,
among other allegations, that Mr..
Greene had in 1916 and 1947
close association with Gregory
Silvermaster and William Lud-
wig Ullman. who, the board said.
had been identified as Soviet
spies.
Other charges involved the of
ficialS alleged association with
persons identified as Communist
agents and supporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
IADAConvenfion
To Map Policy
By the Associa ted Press


Members of Americans for
Democratic Action gathered in
their groups 10th birthday con-
Ivention today to map a future
course in behalf of what they
call liberal principles" in Gov
Iernment and world affairs.
The ADA was created in 1947
TO check what its founders termed
IA trend toward conservatism in
the election of a Republican
Congress in 1916 following IA
years OF the New Deal and Fair
Deal" The organization says it
lis nonpartisan. but so far it has
supported only Democrats for
President.
The convention will last three
days. A banquet tomorrow night
Will feature speech by Gov.
McKeldin of Maryland. He will
be the first Republican of note
ever to address an ADA conven-
ton. Senator Humphrey, Dem
ocrat of Minnesota, an ADA vice
chairman, will be on the same
program.
One of the groups first tasks
today was the formulation of a
new Statement of principles"
setting forth ADA aims in pres
ent-day terms.
A draft statement prepared
TO rdiscussion and formal pre-
sentation later says only lib
eralism has the energy and the
will to provide the leadership
on rtimes require"
1t calls ADA an "organizatio
of liberals. banded together to
help all mankind work toward
freedom. justice, and peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

vice president OF the Engineering
& Research Corp. of Riverdale.
| Md.
Mr.. Green had complained he
was fired after the Navy wrote
his employer in 1853 that to give
him access to certain facilities
and documents would be "incon-
Sistent with the best interest of
national security"
The official originally had
been cleared for access to clas-
sifled information. The clear
Iances subsequently were revoked
on December 5. 1851. by the
then Acting Secretary of the
Navy.
The Acting Secretary's action
later was upheld after a hearing
by the Eastern Industrial Per-
sonnet Security Board.
Method Protested
Mr. Greene complained that
confidential information was
used against him and that he
was not confronted by witnesses.
He charged that he was de-
prived of due process of law and
asked that the court nullify the
Nays letter to this employers
but today, Judge Mcclure cited
a contract between the Navy
and the engineering firm which
stated in effect that the con-
tractor shall exclude from any
part OF its plants persons desig-
mated by 1.-The secretary of the
military department concerned"
1T is fundamental when one
presumes to accept a contractual
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-12
Iardou Rsrsouah

pecting to leave the 18th of the
month for California and as
planned now will remain until
April or May. While in Cali
fornia among the various stops
she will make will be Oakland,
Berkley and ElCojon where she
will visit her SON and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Corlett and their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gesell Jr.,
and son plan to leave Chardon
Dec. 10th for Melbourne, Fal., =,
for a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Lloyd Grantham, who re-
Gently underwent surgery at Un-
iverSity hospital is home and re-
covering satisfactorily.
Mrs. Lloyd Grantham flew to
New York Friday to meet her
daughter, Mary Jeanne, who
left Arabia about a month ago
where she has been employed
and has since been travelling in
Europe. Next week We will try to
get a complete story from Mary
Jeanne about her life in Arabia
and her travels abroad. Mrs.
Grantham and Mary Jeanne are
spending few days in New
York City and are expected in
Chardon the end of the week.
Marilynn Taylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Taylor,
Chardon, is participating in the
43rd annual Stunt Night of Flora