davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

/ AAlAA
Chairman Agnes E. Meyer sale
that of the Southwest possibili-
ties, the 27-acre tract has 'tht
more serious handicaps" anc
that the 18-acre site is "estheti.
cally preferable"
2. Webb g. Knapp. the New
York firm which planned the
Southwest redevelopment. indi.
Gated opposition to the 18-acrt
site, and said it hoped funda.
mental problems could be ironec
out in the 27-acre Southwest
location.
FOggy Bottom Preferred
3. Mrs. Meyer reiterated tina
lFoggy Bottom is her group
preference over them all. If tina
sites conflict with the inner lool
expressway route can be re-
solved. The Planning Commits
lsion. however. has voted dowr
Ia report suggesting that specific
ALTERNATE routes for the inne
Hoop may be feasible.
These expressions presumabl.
all will be presented next weel
ito a joint session of the Hous,
and Senate District Committees
Ito which the Auditorium Com
mission looks for a settlement
lof the site question.
Mrs. Meyer said the "shee
beauty Of this great cultura
center is Of vast Importance" il
selecting a site.
She stressed that. despite he
comments on each Of the variou
sites. however. her commission
had a strict objectivity on tn,
site question, and that each 0
the three locations has advan
tages and disadvantages.
She emphasized that she wa
carefully avoiding a direct re
quest that the conflicting rout,
of the inner loop road in Fogg.
Bottom be changed, for example
"as the final decision concern
ing this question is a prerogativ
iof the Congress"
Looks TO Congress
BY the same token, however
the planning commission is look
. ing TO Congress for some expires
J sion as to whether it wants tn
cultural center in Foggy Bottom
, before it goes much further int
the inner loop issue,
The planning commission stat
| yesterday unveiled three plan
suggesting how the inner Loo
! route might be changed to un
; derpass both the proposed cul
, tural center and the Potoma
Plaza Corp. private development
in Foggy Bottom.
A committee report. submitteI
by Claude w. owen. suggeste,
that the commission show tn
staff studies to Congress mex
week.
: The report was voted dowr
: however. after Brig. Gen. Thorn
5 as A. Lane. Engineer Commits
sioner. and H. j. Spelmar
I Bureau of Public Roads officia
protested that there was no en-
: gineering evidence the stat
} schemes" would be feasible 70
: construction.
: On other matters. the plan
S ningning commission:
I /. Ordered further studies of
: plan for Improvements connecte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Shift Called Possible
In Inner Loop Plan
New Route West
Of Washington
Circle Advanced
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

A highway consultant to the
District said today he believed it
was possible to shift the contro-
versial west leg of the Inner
loop expressway in Foggy Bot
tom slightly to the west of its
approved location at Washing
ton Circle.
Harold Aitken of the Clarkeson
Engineering Co., Boston. said he
is now studying such possibilities
in relation to his firms design of
a separate expressway which is
proposed to connect with the
inner loop" in Foggy Bottom and
run along the Potomac River to
link with U. S. Route 240 in
Maryland.
The question came up at a
National Capital Planning Com
mission meeting at which Mr..
Aitken defended the Potomac
River route over several others
studied to bring an expressway
from Route 240 to downtown
Washington.
4 Circle of d. c. Planned
I The Inner loop" network is
a freeway system designed to
encircle downtown Washington.
AT present, its west leg route
would pass between the blocks
bounded by Twenty-third and
ITwenty-fourth streets NV. near
the George Washington Univer-
sity and cut through Washing
ton circle.
Planning Commission Chair
man Harland Bartholomew
, asked Mr.. Aitken to explain
, plans for connecting the Poto-
|, mac River expressway with the
inner loop at Washington
circle.
Mr.. Aitken said such a con-
, nection is possible. but con-
, ceded it would be costly and
, difficult to build" possible re-
. sulting in three and four level
, structures to provide full traffic
interchanges.
The consultant said he
, thought it was possible to move
. the Inner loop" a little west Of
, the circle so that it would "be a
little less costly to build and
have a better design" than the
, current proposal.
Not Pushed by Planners
He emphasized. however, that
his studies were not complete
and that he was not prepared to
discuss a specific alternate pro-
posal. The planners did not push
him on the plan.
. Mr.. Bartholomew. however,
, said he preferred over the Poto-
! mac River eXpressway one of the
+ alternate routes studied by Nj.
, Aitken for connecting Route 240
; with the inner loop"
The route mentioned by Mr..
Bartholomew would cut through
: the Bethesda area from Route
! 240 to the District line. pass near
wisconsin avenue to Tenley cir
Gle, follow the Glover Archbold
Park to the Whitehaven park
way. then turn eastward to con-
meet with the Inner loop" near
Sheridan circle at Massachusetts
avenue and R street.
The planner said he thought
this would have an advantage
OF not dumping heavy traffic
downtown" and also would serve
more traffic than the Potomac
River route backed by Mr.. Att
ken and by District officials.
Mr.. Aitken stressed. however.
that this route would be tremen-
dously difficult to build in Mary
! land, possibly forcing the re-
moval of hundreds of homes. -
He also noted that the District
intends, in any event. to build
: a parkway through Glover
Archbold Park and that both
this route and the Potomac River
expressway will be needed to
handle future traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

1.-THE Abduction from the seraglio.' I
comic opera in three acts by Wolfgani
Amadeus Mozart Presented by thu
Opera Society OF WASHINGTON in thu
Lisner Auditorium The dialogue in I
new English adaptation BY Day Thorpe
Members Of the National symphony
Orchestra. conducted by Paul Galloway
Director, William Vorenberg, 5ceuerl
and Lighting: James WAr;ng.
The Cast
Belmonte. a Spanish 'nohleman
John Mccollum, tenor
KlaaS. q sailor OF Beimonte's crew
John Graham
osmin. oyeiseer Of the rasha'S
harem Richard Humphrey, bass
A Mute. in the Pasha's service
PsdrillO. BelmOnts's SER; servant IT. ..no,
Constance. hethrothed to Peimonte
Ellen Faun. soprano
Pasha sclim. q Turkish potentate
Blonde. constanze's maid
sylvia stahlSnar. sfpyano
The Hasem-wsrsha BiSsesise n''s
Barbara Britten, 10 Dawson,
Ramona Forbes. Joanna Gillespie.
Hushcs. Elizaheth LindberT. Violet
schaufeie. Nancy Sorenson 2ar-
hara Thorpe. Winifrtd Waldo.
The Janlssaries Ara Berberian.
Frank Campbell Anthony chan
aka. Ferris Gentzler. John GrR-
ham. John Haskins, Donald
Miller. Alfred Neumsn. James
WACO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Rambling

An Air Force officer was
sitting in a bar here the other
day bemoaning his fate.
There are 395 Air Force bases
in this country" he groaned,
and get assigned to the one
the only one-without a
bar"
A muddy car on the Shirley
Highway carried an II Like
Ike" sticker, and near the
sticker, in a child's scrawl In
the mud, was II Like Fried
Chicken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Auditorium Sites Face
Possibility Of Conflicts
Developer Sees Problems in Southwest;
Inner Loop CompIicutes Foeey Bottom Bid

Possible conflicts doomed today each of the three suit
able" proposed by the District Auditorium Commission for
big cultural center here
of 81 is in Foggy Bottom The Others
Of 81 the Southwest redeveopment
area
of developments National Capital Planning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Navigator
Musical

The Navy School Of Music
has accepted for instruction
as a basic student a young
recruit down from Detroit,
Mich. His acceptance was
almost inevitable.
Like most musicians worth
their salt, he plays more
than one instrument. The
school has certified him for
trombone and baritone, and
notes that he also plays
cornet, violin and piano.
II that weren't enough to
cause the school to reflect
on the possibilities of a
musical career for this 20
year-Old recruit, there would
still be his name-HOward
Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
The
Rambler
About q Sick Bird
And q Good Fuiry
By JACK JONAS

6AAR OAA VA4S AAAAkfOA SoAAe esAANS'
Her faith should be strength
ened, not shaken, by last
weeks events.
Wanda, returning from
school, found an injured bird.
She took it home to 1923 Four
tenth street NV, named it
Blackie, and tried to nurse it
to health. Blackie got worse
instead of better.
Then, luckily, Wanda'S sis
ter Sharon, S, lost a tooth. We
say luckily because here was
a chance to help Blackie.
Wanda and Sharon know that
a tooth under the pillow means
a dime or so from the Good
Fairy. Blackie wasn't Sharon's
bird, but she went along with
Wanda's idea. Wanda wrote:
Dear Fairy,
will you leave Sharon SOC
so Blackie hese a poor sick
little. bird I found can get
well. no that is a awful lot
for a front tooth but its for a
worthy cause. The money is
so Blackie can be sent to the
bird doctor. Mabe for fifty
cents we can get his eye all
fixed up. You no I can't
stand to see a little animal
die. God went to to much
trouble to make Blackie hese
a good bird and he deserves a
chance to live.
Your true friend,
Wanda and Sharon"
Perhaps the Good Fairy has
her bad days, like everybody
else. Maybe the note was hid
den too we'll in the bathroom,
and that's why it wasn't found
in time to save Blackie. At
least Wanda and Sharon know
the Fairy must have sensed
something was wrong. This
time, instead of a dime or Is
cents, there was a whole quar-
ter under the pillow.
The important thing is for
Wanda and Sharon to keep
right on clinging to their
faith in a force that makes
things right.
Filed
Three rOusing cheers are
in order for Floyd Mont
gomery, editor of Taxi
Topix. He has resisted a
pressure in this city-Of-
pressure-every-m minute.
Mr.. Montgomery's publ
cation is small. He received
a lengthy discussion of the
taxi meter controversy, and
was holding it in reserve,
hoping space for printing it
would soon present itself.
Before that happened, the
author buttonholed him on
the street to deliver a TRADE
about the authors suspicious
of the reasons for the manu-
scripts neglect.
$50, right or wrong, and
with no qualms," MIR. Mont
gomery wrote in his next
issue, I'VE filed it carefully
in the waste basket"
Navigator
A man we know says he
isn't sure now whether back
seat driving is Unborn or
acquired.
He was walking along Penn
sylvania avenue near Third
street NV. the other morn
ing when a boy about 8 ped
aled by on his bicycle. Seated
on the handlebars was a girl
about 6. AS they passed, our
friend heard the girl say:
Now slow down, because
you can't make that next
light" e
AA...:~.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Oil Painting
This Rayonne refinery is one Of Jerseys
brightest spots. There's . reason

The splash Of industrial color on this page
represents a brand-new business trend -
painting the place where you work with all the
colors Of the rainbow.
These pictures were taken at the Bayonne,
NJ. j., refinery Of the ESQ Standard Oil Com
pany. The oil people. intent on doing their bit
to dress up the community, have found that
the color adds startling increase in efficiency.
Apparently something about chanreuse
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
News from EAST CLARIDON

bel Evans and Mrs. Zerrich.
The table decoration was for
sythia sent by Mrs. Jameson
who is still recuperating from
fall. Her many friends hope
for as speedy recovery as
possible.
Mrs. Nellie Adams has been
spending the past week in Cleve-
land with Miss Anne Cubbon.
Mrs. Champlin. of Ashtabula
spent several days last week at
the home of her Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr., and Mrs. ElWin
Evans.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Wick Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Adams,
relatives Of Mr.. Paul Wiley of
Bedford whose death occurred on
Monday the 18th, attended his
funeral on Thursday afternoon.
Burial was in the East Claridon
cemetery. Mr.. Wiley with his
family lived here for a time
during his younger days. Mrs.
Wiley was the former Dorothy
VanOrsdale of this place to
whom her friends extend SYM
pathy in this time of her be-
reavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Butler
of Cleveland were guests of his
brother, Mr.. Lee Butler on Sun
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
BY Nellie G.. Adams
Telephone 6-62S9

EAST CLARIDON - At last
report Mrs. Mira Perry who
has been i'll for some months
is somewhat improved. She is
still at the home of her son,
Robert Perry and wife in New
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Folk
and son, Larry were visiting
his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Berkeley and family
in EaStlake on Sunday.
Miss Sally Slagle was at home
from Northfield over the week
end.
On Sunday, March 81 a group
of singers from Kent State IN
iversity will be present at the
morning service and will sing.
Following the services at Hunts
burg there will be a pot-luck
luncheon in which the East
Claridon church is asked to
participate. 1t is hoped as many
as possible will attend. The
choral group will also sing at
the dinner hour.
There was a good attendance
at the tea on ednesday of
last week. The business meet
ing was followed by dainty re-
freShments served by Mrs. ISa-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
NEWS from EAST HILL

they spent a long week end
with Mrs. Hansen's neice and
family, Dr.. and Mrs. Jack
Pritchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Langaa
attended the funeral of John
Hulsebus in Cleveland on Mon
day. Mr.. Hulsebus was the hus-
band of Marjorie Baxter, form
erly from here.
Mrs. w. Randell and her
daughter, Mrs. L. Danolfo were
at the Home and Flower show
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Forrest have
moved into their new home on
County Line Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Langaa
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. r. Botz in Bedford on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Grove
and sons, spent the week end
with relatives in Penna.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
By Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone +. CIaridOn 6-62l7


Telephone f. ClaridOn 6-6217
CLARTDON - Seventeen ad-
ults and some children attended
the Friendly Service luncheon
and sewing meeting at the
Church Social Hall Wednesday.
A quilt was tied too.
Donald Grove is doing prac-
tice teaching at Burton school.
This is part of his course at
Kent University.
Mrs. Orrin Valentine arrived
home Wednesday and is conval-
eScing following surgery at I'm
iversity Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ensign
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Roder-
lex Babb in Williamsfield, O.,
Sunday.
Ralph Randles, Hubert Starr,
Howard Ensign with Glen FL
ston and Ed Pulsifer of Char
don participated in the State
Kiwanis Bowling tournament
Saturday in Akron, o.
Several from Claridon attend
ed Lentep- Forum in Burton
Congregational Church Rev.
Lewis L. Gilbert, associate min
ister of Ohio Conference, con-
Quoted the Bible Study.
The short sugaring season
seems to be finished for this
year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

advertising property for sale;
Andrew Lucas, Cedar Road
garage addition to home; Don
Sheppard, Woodcrest Road, res
idence; Andrew RuSiniak, Will
son Mills Road, residence; Will
liam MacKernon, Chillicothe Rd.
residence; william Fickel, Will
son Mills Road, residence; John
j. Goddard, East Hill Drive,
accessory building.
Riverview Bible Church
On Friday evening The River
view Bible Chruch had a Father
Son night. After attending the
Sportsmen Show, they returned
to the Levi Hartong home where
refreshments were served.
On Saturday night, before at
tending the Youth for Christ
meeting in Cleveland, the Youth
group met at Edward Siplock' S
for a pot-luck supper.
Heir-Ways
On March 13 at St. Luke's S
Hospital, a daughter. Denise
Ellen, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hill. Weight 7 ID.
8 OF. For the last six weeks
Mrs. Hills mother, Mrs. Roy
j. Kiger of Grafton, w. Va. has
been visiting at the Hill home,
caring for Alison Elaine, the
older sister. Mrs. Hill and baby
returned home March 10, but
becuaSe of a Slight calcium de-
ficiency Denise Ellen has been
returned to st. Luke's hospital
for further care. Roy j. Kiger
of Grafton, w. Va. was here
last week end.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
BY Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone PARK S-7SS7

EAST HILL - Mrs. William
Randell, of E. Hill Drive, enter
tanned with a Pink and Blue
shower for her daughter-in-laW'
Mrs. Tom Randell, also OF +.
Hill Drive, on Friday evening.
A few games were played after
which the guest of honor open
ed her very pretty and usetui
gifts. Guests were Mrs. McGon-
agile of Gates Mills, Mrs. A.
Merher and Mrs. L. Danolfo, OF
Willoughby, Mrs. R. Pesko, OF
Willoughby Hills, Mrs. n.
Kneale, Mrs. VIM. CaroSeln,
Mrs. D. Walkey and Mrs. M.
Langaa from Chesterland and
Mrs. R. Randell of Chardon.
A very nice buffet lunch was
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen
flew to Dallas, Texas, where
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
N E w S from C H E S T E R

Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmo
Davis announce the arrival of
a granddaughter, Pandora, born
March 81 at Corey Hospital, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald DeGreen
of Burton. Mrs. DeGreen is the
former Judy Davis.
West Geauga Juniors Present
Play
The Little Dog Laughed is
the play selected by the West
Geauga Junior Glass to be pre-
sented in the Chester School
Auditorium on March 20, at
BIS pm. Mrs. Glenn Russell
directs the production. The cast
includes Linnette Petersen,
Charles Butz, Carole Metz, Jer-
ry Richmond, Arlynne Bortnik.
Sally Kler, Jerry Potts, Ardean
Nelson, Ken Miller, Gary Gun
ningham, Sylvia Whitmer, Mae
neen Brooks, Sue Griffee, Nancy
Shenkel, Pat Pengov, Luanne
Palinkas, Yaro Sojka and May
nard Bricker.
4
p T. A Dance
A West Geauga P.T.A. Dance
will be held at the Chester
School, March 81, at pm.
=
Birthday Gathering
Mrs. Lynn Battles was sur
prised Saturday night when
some of her children and grand
children came bringing a large
birthday cake, ice cream, and
presents in honor of her birth
day, March "a. Those present
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Battles, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

Leonard Battles, Cheryl, David
and Stephen of Chardon; Mr.,
and Mrs. Lester Battles and
Jeffrey of Willoughby, and Mrs.
Lawrence Robinett, Carol, Ron
ME and Laurie. The other daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clark Stevenson is re-
covering from a throat opera
tion which she underwent last
week at Painesville Hospital, so
her family was not present.
Grandfather Pot is seriously
i'll and confined to his bed at
the home of his son Alfred Pot.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
BY Lennah b. Bond
Telephone PA 9-7935

WendOrff's Home from Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wendorff
returned Monday by air from
the South where they attended
the Lafayette Life Insurance
Company'S convention held at
the Edgewater Gulf Hotel, Bill
oxi, Miss. At a special break
fast for the 8 qualifying winners
of the National Quality Award
their wives and husband, Mrs.
Wendorff was honored as the
first woman underwater with
Lafayette Life to qualify for
this award, and was presented
together the other Z qualifiers,
with a crisp new $50 bill. On
Throve Tuesday the convention
erS were escorted to New Or
leans in chartered busseS for
the day to take in the Mardi
GraS festivities. After the con-
vention, the WendorffS journied
on to Florida and spent 10 days
at Tarpon Springs where they
enjoyed deep-sea fishing in the
Gulf of Mexico, trolling and
motor-boating on the Anclote
River and visiting many friends
in and around st. Petersburg
and Tarpon Springs.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bier
man returned from a trip to
Florida. They visited in Fred
erickSburg, Va. enroute down.
While in Florida they called on
many friends throughout the
State and visited Mrs. Bierman's
brother and siSter-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Kidd at Lake
Worth, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mast
rangelo are expected to return
from Florida this week. They
spent the winter at Melbourne
and also visited friends at Lake
Helen enroute home.
Fire Department Held. Open
House
The Chesterland Volunteer
Fire Department, Inc. held open
house at the Fire Station in the
building. on the park, Sunday
afternoon. At this time the new
Bean Pumper Unit was display
ed and explained by the fire
men there, and questions were
answered. About the Fire Fight
ing units as a whole. am sure
every citizen of Chester joins
me in being justly proud of our
Fire fighting equipment, and in
expressing our sincere apprec-
iation to the unSelfish service
of each and every fireman in
our behalf.
Certificates
The following zoning certifi-
Gates were issued by William
E. Bebout, the last week: Hilda
Kiebler, Chillicothe Rd., sign for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
Have You Met :

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward An
dreWS are now new home
owners on Caves Rd., Chest
erlaud, coming here from Guy
ahoga Falls. They have two
daughters, Julie who is three
years old and Gail, one year
old. Mr.. Andrews is teacher
of advanced mathematics at
Mayfield high school and his
hobbies are hi fl, electronics
and study of the Civil War.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lach-
ow who have bought a new
home on Caves Rd., in Chest
erland. They formerly lived
in Cleveland. Mr.. Lachow is
a development engineer for
ToWmotor Corp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

ZOning Certificates
The following zoning certifi-
Gates were issued by William
E. Bebout, the last week: Hilda
Kiebler, Chillicothe Rd., sign for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
By MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN
Phone E. Claridon 6-6217

CLARIDON - The members
of the Claridon Congregational
Church have set this week Sat
urday for their annual bazaar.
The turkey supper will be serv-
ed in the church basement.
The junior fair will also be in
the church, featuring movies,
Regular booths will be in the
town hall as it has been in pre-
viouS years.
The Woman's Fellowship of
Claridon served supper for 255
teachers at the Burton Fire Hall
last week Tuesday night.
Mrs. Norman Pollock enter
tanned the County W.C.T.U. at
her home Friday afternoon.
Alice Murray entered t h e
Chardon Hospital Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Minta Wilmot attended a
family birthday party for her
brother Ross Hatch Sunday af-
ternoon at home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hatch. Mr.. Hatch was "a
years old. Richard Miller and
family, Mrs. Noreen Buell., Mrs.
Ross Hatch and guest of honor
were also present.
There was a birthday party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Fenwick Sunday in honor
of Mrs. FenWick'S aunt, Miss
Matilda Buschman of Cleveland.
Mrs. Maude Buschman, Mr.. and
Mrs. WieSS were there also.
Janet Fenwick is attending
Bowling Green College instead
of Baldwin Wallace as stated
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GroSvener
attended a cousins reunion of
Battles family in Chester at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ro-
scum Saturday night. Twenty :
one present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grosvener
entertained IA friends and rela-
tiveS with a calm-bake last week
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kronk spent
the weekend with their SON Carl