davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
Personals

Fiftieth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart, who
reside at 1929 Hayden ave., was
celebrated Sunday at the home of
their son and his family, the
Eugene Stewards of 14408 Savan-
nah ave.
The occasion was observed
quietly with a dinner party for the
immediate family and close rela-
tives. Original plans for an open
house were cancelled because of
illness in the family.
Mrs. Kathryn C. Wagner, 1852
Wadena ave-, recently returned
from a jaunt to the west coast,
where she visited her daughter,
Mrs. r. w. Grill (Audrey Wagner
and her family in Monterey,
California.
Her son-in-law, 1t. Comm. Grill,
is enrolled in a refresher course in
airology at the post graduate
school of the Monterey Naval Air
Base. He is working toward his
Bachelor Of Science degree.
Miss Agnes Curry, 1460O Euclid
ave., and Miss Doris NJ. Lauer, 1855
Chapman ave-, drove home Monday
from Dearborn, Mich. They were
guests at the wedding last Satur-
day of a former East Clevelander,
Nancy Corl, and house guests of
Miss Alice Thomas and her mother.
Coming from near and far to
establish a yearly habit of getting
together with their spouses, more
than 20 former students of old
Noble Road School, circa 1902,
gathered with their spouses for
their first dinner reunion on
June 23rd.
In the party were the lnstlgators
of the affair, the Paul Newmans,
1858 Milan ave. From as far
away as Shelby, O., came Mr..
Bernie Gordon. From Windsor, o.,
came Mr.. Oscar Taylor; from
Rocky River, Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis
Street; from Gates Mills, Mrs. Iva
Taylor Haberecht, and her husband,
and from Chagrin Falls, Mrs. Flora
Pedler Spielhaupter and Mrs. Mar
garet Pyler and Mr.. Pyler.
Other guests were Mrs. Martha
Linnert Miller, 2195 Taylor rd.:
Mr.. A. c. Frank, 1891 Burlington
rd.; Mrs. Beatrice Vosper Smith,
866 Caledonia ave.; Mrs. Alice
Murray Henderson, 23Os Noble rd. /;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04

skirt. Her flowers were white car
nations.
Silvan Videtic of Cleveland was
best man, and ushering were DR..
George Bachman of Shelbyville
and Roy Yunker of Cumberland,
Md.
The bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Martha Hiss, who resides in
Wilhelmshaven, Germany was un-
able to attend the wedding. His
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Schron, with whom he
made his home, were among the
guests, however, as were num-
Der of the brides friends from the
library staff here.
Her mother was attired in beige
lace, complemented by pink hat
and a corsage Of roses. The bride
groom's aunt wore gray taffeta
and white hat. Her flowers, also,
were pink roses. The couple re-
ceived in the church, Immediately
following the ceremony.
Young Mrs. Hiss, who pinned
a corsage of red roses on her
going g-away costume of gray, is
an alumna of Thiel College and
Carnegie Institute of Technology.
She is a member of Sigma Kappa.
Her husband, who was educated in
Germany, is a craftsman with the
Reliance Electric Co. of sCleve-
land.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Clark of
Upper Arlington, Columbus, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Beverly Jean, to Robert
Frederick Keller on June End.
A former resident of 1908
Helmsdale rd., the bride is a
graduate of Shaw High School and
an alumna of Ohio University.
Mr.. Keller served with the United
States. Army paratroopers and is
now associated with a plastics
firm in Columbus.
Members or the wedding party
were Miss Kay Krach, Mr.. Jack
Clark and Mrs. Dorothy Clark.
The couple are residing on In
dianola st. in Columbus.
Hiss s-Bengtson
Tall white tapers and gladio1i,
flanked by candelabra and ferns,
adorned the altar of First Luth-
eran Church in New Kensington,
Pa, on Saturday, June 18th, when
jeanette Bengtson, 14715 Terrace
rd., became the bride of Dieter
Hiss of Rena Ct, Euclid. DR..
George j. Baisler, pastor of the
church, officiated, and Mel
Schrecengost was at the organ.
The couple will return here to
make their home at the Terrace
rd. address, after a motor trip
through the Smokey Mountains.
A member of the children's IL
brary staff at the East Cleveland
Publ. Library, the bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
Med&hg1-< Engagements

Bengtson of Tarentum Pa. For
the ceremony she chose white
lace, designed with an off-the-
shoulder neckline, fitted bodice
trimmed with lace and sequins,
and a full TERED skirt. Her veil
was finger tip length, and she car
ried a bouquet of white roses. Her
father escorted her to the altar.
Matron of honor was the brides
sister, Mrs. George Bachman of
Shelbyville, Indiana, whose dress
was pastel green nylon with an
off-the-shoulder neckline and full
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
The LEADER Has the Buyers


We wish to thank all our friends,
neighbors, members of Western
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
members of East Methodist Church
and our relatives for all the beauti-
full cards, telephone calls and other
messages of congratulations on our
Golden Wedding Anniversary. II was
all very much appreciated and made
our anniversary a very happy event.
John and Lily Boomer
372 East 124th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-04
McKnight-AustiM

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Nc
Knight of 1909 Holyoke ave., East
Cleveland, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Barbara
Jane, to Neil G. Austin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Austin of
1715 Lakefront ave., East Cleve-
land.
Both are 1868 graduates of Shaw
High School and Mr.. Austin is
presently serving with the United
States Navy.
A February wedding is planned.
=
Keller-Clark
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

thered skirts-Louise Cohee and
Barbara Evarts. 9Th grade-best
two blouses-Carole Wright and
Ernestine Tribbett; best two gor-
ed skirts-Barbara Postles and Err
nestine Tribbett. 9Th grade first,
second and third awards for cotton
dresses-Gerry Barr and Ruth Ed
wards; best three awards for dust
ers-Maria Pizzadili and Edith
PosLles. 10th grade-first, second
and third awards Joyce Wyatt,
Peggy Reed and Evelyn Walters
18th grade-first, second and third
awards Miller, Shirley Hurd,
and Jean Reed. 18th grade-first,
second and third awards-Laura
Belle Sharpnack, Thelma Griffith
and Doris Legates.
Prizes for the Fashion Show
were presented by: Danneman's
Fabric Shop of Dover, FELTON,
PTA, and Home Shop of FELTON,.
Field Day
Pupils in the elementary grades
and Junior High School will par
ticipate in Field Day athletic events
on Friday, May 81, beginning at
1890 p. m. The program is un-
der the supervision of Joseph NJ
Kerns, director of athletics.
SOftball
The girls softball team consisted
of:
Pitcher, Marlene Hughes: Catch
er, Jean Reed; 1st Base. Jean
Everett; End Base, Joyce Wyatt;
Shortstops Evelyn Walters; 3rd
Base, Shirley Hurd; Left Field,
Carole Wright; Right Field. Bar
bara Hoffner; Center Field, Mary
Lou Lander; Manager, 10 Ann
Robbins.
The girls played some very good
ball this year, although they ended
with two wins and four losses. We
are hoping this team will be with
us next year ending with a better
total.
On behalf of the softball team,
we wish to thank our coach, Mr..
Lott Ludlow, for the help that he
has given us and the encourage
ment to build good sportsmanship.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
ANDREWVIL.LE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
spent the weekend visiting Mrs.
Paul Clifton and daughters A1an
and Dorothy of Wilmington.
Leonard Outten Of the u. s,
Navy, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. TilghmaL
Outten and family.
Mr.. ami Mrs. James Morgan were
dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Morgan
and brother Clinton of Burrsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarborough of
Milford on Friday evening.
Mrs. James Morgan and Miss
Sylvia Jean Vincent and Mrs. Ray
mond McCready attended the Air
Force Day services at the Dover
Air Base on Saturday.
Mrs. Oraville Wilson, Mrs. HUI
bert Cannon, Mrs. Charley Cannon
and Mrs. Walter Pashey visited
Mrs. Paul Taylor of Wilmington
on Friday. At this time Mrs. Tay-
lor is in the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington.
MI anu Ad0
a turkey dinner last Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Oraville Will
son, Theodore Wilson of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cannon and
daughter of Wilmington, Mrs. Car
rie Rogers Of Milford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert O'Bier of Greenwood
They all gathered to help Hubert
Cannon celebrate his birthday.
The community extends their
sympathy to Mrs. Lester Collision
and family and father in the death
of their mother and grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ryan and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elver
Ryan on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Barney and
children, Mary and Mike of Will
mington were Friday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman But
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Vincent and
Mrs. Laura Griffith visited John
Schelgel in the Milford Memorial
Hospital Mrs. John Schelgel was
removed to Delaware Hospital, in
Wilmington, following an accident
on Friday evening. We wish them
both a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

coming. summer. She also plans to
engage in secretarial work as a
"sideline".
At the present, Norma Jean likes
shorthand and typing best among
her school subjects, and FOrds best
among the wide choice of cars. She
has a decided like for submarines
and spaghetti and just as decided
a dislike for seafood.
Jeanie's range OF hobbies run
from sewing to dancing to swim
ming. She is an excellent seam
stress, which is proven by the
many pretty garments she wears.
AS for Norma Jeans pet peeve-
she firmly believes that all girls
who make a practice of snatching
other girls men should be depOrted
to the coldest part of Siberia!
NORMAN TRIBBETT .....
This helpful senior boy likes all
types Of sports and loves to par
ticipate in all of them. His favorite
subjects of the past four years have
been math and agriculture.
The color of a girls hair and
eyes does not matter to Norman
but he prefers that they have a
nice personality. He'll eat almost
any kind of food but Please Don't
give him salad, especially chicken
salad. His favOrite cars are Mer-
curys and Cadillacs.
After leaving school this June,
Norman plans to enter the Navy
and, after serving his term, will
return to the FELTON, community.
At this particular season Of the
year, Norman's pet peeve really
has a jolly time tormenting him,
for Norman heartily dislikes rainy
days when a game has been sched-
uled.
c. .P.
Saturday, May 1S, Cadets from
FELTON, Squadron Civil Air Patrol
participated in a parade at Dover
Air Force Base as part of Armed
Forces Day. Those Cadets partici
pating from the FELTON, Squadron
were: Virginia Dill, Ellen Maris,
Bessie Peterson, Nancy Ludlow,
Homer Torbert, Robert Jester, Ed
mnnd Bak, and Frank Dill.
The following Cadets of FELTON,
Civil Air Patrol Squadron have
received promotions as indicated:
Cadet End 1t. Frank Dill to Cadet
1st 1t; Cadet 1st Sgt. Robert Jes-
ter to Cadet End 1t; Cadet 1st
Glass Edmund Bak to Cadet 1st
Sgt; Cadet 2nd Glass Terry Tur-
ner to Cadet Tech Sgt; Cadet Dor
sey Hammond to Staff Sgt; Cadet
Basic Ronnie Stumpf to Cadet End
Glass: Cadet Basic al Greenwalt to
Cadet End Glass. These promotions
we're made on the basis of attend
ance, interest, and upon completion
If the basic requirements.
Fashion Show
The 9th Annual Fashion Show
was held Monday evening, May 20
in the FELTON, Fire Hall, directed
by Mrs. Mildred E. Wells.
Grades 7 through II made gar
ments varying from aprons to date
wear. The 7th grade modelled an
rons and gathered skirts; 8th
Grade skirts an sleeveless blOuses; !;
9TH grade. busters and dresses
(rotton) 10th grade. party dresses;
11tA grade. ravon and wool suits !;
18th grade, rayon and wool suits.
Miss Emily A. King. State d.
rector az Home Economics, award
ad the nrizes for the best garments
in the following classes: 7th grade
hest two anrnns-Barhara EVarts
and Ann Holiday; best two ga
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
VP ADDED

NEW YORK = Up = Reform
Judaism in America has a new
top executive.
For the first time in it's 34-year
history, the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations has added
a second-in-command to it's ad
ministrative leadership.
The union, central body of the
reform branch of Judaism, named
Rabbi Jay Kaufman as vice presi-
dent, to serve along with DR.. Maui
rice N. Eisendrath, president of
the body.
Reform Judaism's continuing
phenomenal growth made this
step urgently necessary" said
Judge Solomon Elsner, of Hart
ford, Conn, chairman of the un-
ions board, "and now gives this
great religious movement another
man of unusual vision and skill to
share in it's executive and spiritual
leadership"
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
FELTON, School News
MemOriaI DaY

Memorial Day
The Memorial Day exercises will
be held at 10:3O a. m. on Thursday,
May 30, on the school campus. The
program will be conducted by the
Adams-Simpler Ware Post of the
Veterans of Foreign War at a sim
ulated grave.
The program will feature the
march to the school campus led
BY the high school band, the ad-
dress by the Post Commander, the
placing Of floral tributes by local
patriotic and youth organizations,
the salute by the firing squad, and
the taps by Dorsey Hammond and
Frank Dill.
The Post Commander, Martin
Dill, in behalf of the VFW, will
present new flag to the school
and Dorsey Hammond, President
OF the Student Council, will accept
IL.
Polio Shots
Some 240 pupils and members of
the faculty received their third
and final doses of polio vaccine on
May 20.
Announcements will be made at
a later date when the general pub
lie will receive their polio innocu-
latiOn.
FELTON, Alumni
The FELTON, Alumni-Dance of 1857
will be held at the FELTON, Fire Hall,
May 25th at 700 p. m. Following
the dinner there will be entertain
ment by the Tingle Brothers from
Wilmington. This group will also
furnish the music for dancing.
The classes to be honored are
as follows: 1889 through 1905, 1907
and 1882.
The Alumni President, Liston
Webb, has appointed the following
committee chairman: Printing -
Roland Neeman; Publicity - Ere
da Kelley; Letters Jeanette
Webb; Invitations Dorothy
Heyd; Table Arrangement - Ken
meth Martin; Decorations - Ann
Chambers; Tickets Virginia
Morrow and Maude Reynolds; Hos
pitality Dorothy Donaway;
Registration - Doris Bratten and
Virginia Forber.
All of these committees have
been working very hard to make
this 1857 Reunion the best one yet.
Senior Personalities
JANET SHERWOOD
Slim, attractive, and a crowning
glory of beautiful dark hair, Jan
makes a lovely picture when she
whirls over a dance floor. Both of
JAMS hobbies come under the art
of motion for Jan loves to dance
and swim.
JAMS future plans center around
clerical work and marriage. Nat
urally the next question should be
to whom is she going to be mar
ried?? The answer: to Ralph from
Wilmington, of course, for he has
been JAMS one and only for about
one year and an almost constant
companion for two years.
The favorite subjects in JAMS
book are study halls and her faN-
orite foods are submarines and
spaghetti. The two best cars on the
road, according to Janet, are cer-
lain $50" Plymouth and Fords.
Being a non-conformist, JAMS
pet peeve does not conform TO any
set pattern, either, for Jan does
not and will not tolerate people
who go to bed early!
NORMA JEAN WALLS
Blonde and in love is a wonder
full state of being according to
Jeanie and there are few who doubt
her. Her one and only is a senior
at Greensboro High in Maryland
and maintains the handle of Joe
Tribitt. Since housewife rates a
definite first on Jeanie's list fOI
future plans, anyone could easily
guess what her plans are for the
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

Study may provide you with in
telligence, but it takes thinking
to develop wisdom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Yugoslav Reds
Deny Care
To Thousands

TRIESTE, Italy - (NC) - The
$4,000 Hungarian refugees who
fled to Yugoslavia during last
falls anti-communist uprising, the
overwhelming majority of whom
are Catholics, are being deprived
OF all spiritual care.
Yugoslavia's communist regime
has refused all requests by refu-
gees that priests be allowed to
visit the c;N,s where they are
being housed, according to re.
ports reaching here.
> Nearly half the refugees are
being temporarily cared for in
areas of the country where there
are priests with a sufficient
knowledge of Hungarian to en-
able them to hear confessions
and to preach. But the communist
troops guarding the refugee
camps have refused TO permit
priests to enter, reports state.
In some cases camp command
ers have repeatedly made fun OF
priests trying to help the refu'
gees, telling them that they may
enter the camp and then warning
them that they will not leave
alive if they do. Camp authori.
ties have even refused to allow
priests to attend the sick and dy'
ing, it is reported.
Two priests from the Zagreb di'
ocese. however, have managed to
give the refugees some spiritual
aid despite the Red efforts to
stop them, reports say. The
priests went to the barbed wire
fence surrounding one of the
camps where they heard the con
fessions of refugees kneeling or
the other side.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

PIANO TUNING. Vocal and piano
Lessons. Repairing. ecisl
Price to Times Subscribers.
AK. 1-1181.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

obscene publications.
The Archbishop of Detroit
spoke to more than 1000 women
at the final session OF the 10Th
annual convention of the ACCW.
While commencing the women
for their drive against pornogra.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Exiled Religious
Given Home By
Building Priest

BONN. Germany-(NC) - An
exiled community of Redemptor-
ist sisters, temporarily housed
here, hope to take up residence
shortly after Easter in a new
convent built for them by Nor
bertine Father Werenfried van
Straaten.
The new convent will be locat-
ed near an ancient chapel in
Puettlingen, a coal-mining town
six miles from Saarbrucken.
Father van Straaten, widely
known for his aid to refugees,
heads building order" which
has erected several villages for
refugees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

up with 289 migrant children in
attendance for religious and edu-
cational training.
Stating that he realized the diff
ficulties the council encounters in
working with migrant laborers.
Cardinal Mooney said: "We ought
to remember that there is one
thing that the Mexicans have that
other religious groups cannot
honestly set up as a point of un-
ion between them. That is Our
Lady of Guadalupe"
In mentioning a recent foreign
students seminar sponsored by
the international relations COM
mittee of the women's council, the
Cardinal stressed the value of in
viting foreign students into
American Catholic homes.
There will be lasting impress
sion cast into the minds of the
foreign students and into their
souls by what they have seen in
practicing Catholic home," he
said.
Cardinal Mooney congratulated
the ACCW for its 19-year record
of social welfare and charitable
activities in behalf of the Church
and the Detroit archdiocese. The
ACCW represents some 250,000
Catholic lay women in the arch.
diocese.
The Cardinal told the women:
you have realized the import
ance of the work of spiritual sane
tification yourselves, the work OF
spirituality in your own souls"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

ply, Cardinal Mooney cautioned
that results in this sphere have to
be achieved by persuasion.
"The recent Supreme Court de-
cision shows that we cannot rely
on legal measures" the Cardinal
said. He was referring to a Su-
preme Court decision, handed
down in March of this year. IL
voided a Michigan law which
made il a crime to sell books
containing obscene language or
descriptions "manifestly tending
to the corruption of youth"
In speaking about . forth.
coming Michigan statute on OBJ
scene literature. the Cardinal
said: III takes . very smart leg.
islstor 10 write . statute that
lawyers. who are we'll financed
by people who are thinking on
ly OF money and don't share our
ideals, can't somehow get
around"
Cardinal Mooney told the wom-
ennot to be discouraged, and rec
commended that parents in partic-
ular be enlisted in the fight
against indecent literature.
He also spoke about the mi
grant labor problem, and of the
Importance of inviting foreign
students into American Catholic
homes.
He noted that so per cent of
the migrants localities in the De
troit archdiocese are being serv-
ed by the womens council. and
that Savan cantarc have hnan cot
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Lawmakers Back Bill
For Easier Divorces

CONCORD. NH. - (NC) -
The New Hampshire House of
Representatives has refused to
reconsider its action in passing
a bill which would make divorce
easier in this state.
On a standing vote of 225-94,
the body rejected an attempt to
reopen debate. The measure
would reduce from three to two
years the waiting period for di.
vorce actions for such causes as
desertion, non-support and drunk
enness. The bill was sent to the
Senate for consideration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey-Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds l.. $. Russell, Farm
Machinery Phone 81, Cardington, o,
ROOFING and SCOUTING
Roof Coating H. c. Wilson
se4 Blaine Ave. Dial 2.7323
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Urge Women's Council
To Continue Battle
Against Printed Filth

DETROIT - NC) - His Emnence Edward Cardinal
Mooney has auded the Detroit Archdocesan Council of
Catholic Women for their efforts against indecent era
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

THE j, A. MYERS CO., Your
Plumbing and Heating Contrac-
tor. 1455 Gerard. AK. 4-3323.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Abbitt Named Democratic Campaign
Head For Coming General Election

A veteran campaigner. Watkins
M. Abbitt, Representative Of the
Fourth congressional district. was
appointed Wednesday to manage
the Democratic campaign for the
November 5 general election.
Abbitt's appointment was an
nounced BY j. Lindsay Almond.
Jr.. the democratic nominee for
Governor. The popular Appomat-
tox congressman accepted the as
signment after comforting with A.
E. 81 Stephens and A. S. Harrison.
Jr., candidates for 1t. Gov and
Attorney General respectively. and
r. F. Blanton. State Democratic
Chairman.
The 49-year-old Abbitt is a sea
soned political warrior. having
held public office for IS years. He
was commemorative attorney of
Appomattox county before he was
elected to Congress in 1913.
In 1853 Abbitt took over man
agement Of the campaign of Gov
Stanley in the closing weeks when
s. 81 Kellam resigned. He also
was co-director Of the state cam
paign for the constitutional
amendment referendum of Jan. 8.
1856.
Almond, in announcing the
campaign leader, said this Of Alb
bitt. IL have known him for many
years. I have served with him in
the Congress of the United States
and have the highest confidence
~ his ability. integrity. and de-
votion to the cause Of sound gov
eminent in Virginia. He is young,
able, energetic and has agreed to
de-cta ell If the tins possible.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Phones? Great Stuff Says Green Bay!

The one-phone monopoly that was
Palmer's Store at Green Bay has
ended and with dial nhones. too
An inquiring Fl Id reporter
Y sited the conformity in the south
east corner o. ihe county this week
70 SEE how 'eeidents are taking
their newfound, lone-hoped for con
versational commodity
They're taking it in stride as BE-
fitt ne dignified merchants. service
stat on propfietors and housewives,
but an observer can notice pleas
ant flicker Of the eyes. a happy
twist 70 the lips, when the subject
S mentioned
As one might expect from COM
munity lpng den ed what has come
70 be an American everyday ex-
oerience the phones are being used
a little a bove ordinary at first.
Naturally. W like To try such