davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

a green color in the super
market unit 70 eat? B. T.
A. Seldom. Artificial light
in stores may make the
chlorophyll in the potatoes
show up as an unpleasant
green color, but 1t does not
impart the bitter taste that
potatoes exposed 10 the sun
often get.
O. Where is most OF Amer
ica'S gold mined2 FL.
A. South Dakota, Utah.
California and Arizona are
the chief gold producing
States. Homestake Mine e.
Lead. s. Oak, is the coun-
try's biggest gold producing
mine. A considerable amount
OF GOLD also comes from
alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

BY The HASkIN SEhNIIE
4
Information NV
% G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

q. Are potatoes shas snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

Maxwell A. Kerr.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
Large Group Greeted
 Egan Here August 22

In spite of short notice, a capa- city attendance was noted at the luncheon meeting held August 22 for William (BilD Egan during his visit to Palmer on that date.
 Outlining the advantages of Statehood, Egan devoted consid- erable time to answering ques- tions offered by a number of those attending. Questions per tained to boundaries, boroughs, state negotiations with military, and fishery problems.
 A number of additional candi- dates were present at the meet- ing, including John Radar, cam- paign manager for Egan, Rus Meekins, Betty Mears, M. D- Snodgrass, and Frank Sorensen.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
MATANUSKA VALLEY FAIR OPENS FRIDAY
COOP Reaches New Production Mark

Total business of the Matanus- k= Valley Farmers Cooperating Association during the past year 1ounted to $6,76O,l4 it was an- r5ancea August 23 during the as- se-4iation's annual membership aaeting. This represents an in- crease of $158,0O0 over 1857, 1t aas pointed out.
 Annual reports showed that S322, GOO in annual dividends to it's members were added to the ann alat the farm co-op contributed ta the Alaskan economy as well #s annual payroll of $666,000 and over Sl30.000 in taxes Included n the tax payments was $ll3,- a6d-5a paid in local and territor- -aI taxes.
 Directors named by the asso- a.ation for three-year terms were Harlan Hamilton, valley dairy ran and Phil Johnson, Fairbanks produce farmer.
 Members of the assoclauon, in cuding several from the Fair banks area, exchanged opinions ard discussed N number of pro- positions which had been drawn ap by the board of directors in response to membership requests. N proposed amendment to the marketing contract, under which coop producers would purchase services and machinery exclusive Iv from the coop, was not dis eussed, due to insufficient ad- vance notice to members. The associations bylaws require A r5-day notice before contracts may be amended
 Three amendments to the by- ians were adopted The first places control of co-op opera tins largely in the hands of those whose major interest is farming, although the part-time producer WilI retain all coop privileges except that of voting. A second amendment places all fresh milk and its by- products in the produ- esr department, an recombined milk and by-products in a separ-
 Continued on page D
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
Interior Secretary Visits in Valley

Secretary of the Interior Fred A. Seaton was a Palmer visitor on Monday of this week and spoke before a group of valley residents at a luncheon sponsor ed by tha Palmer Kiwanis Club and the Matanuska Valley Cham -5er off Commerce.
 During his brief talk Seaton explained many phases of the Statehood Bill and dispelled a number of rumors which were circulated throughout Alaska.
 Accompanying the Interior Secretary were Robert Atwood, chairman of the Alaska State hood Committee and publisher of the Anchorage Daily Times; Sea- toms son Donald who has spent the summer in the Fairbanks area; Moco Edwards of the legal department of the Interior de partment. and Miss Leola Tise, secretary to Seaton.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
HUGH A. JOHNSON
 TO PRESENT PAPERS AT SCIENCE SYMP OSlURA

Hugh A. Johnson, former econ- Dmist with the Alaska Agricul- lure Experiment Station, and now of the Department of Agri- culture, Washington, D O., is visiting in the valley this week, prior to his attendance at a sym posium on Alaskas economy to be featured as one of the general sessions of the Ninth Annual All aska Science Conference to be held at the University of Alaska September 2-5. Johnson will pre- sent papers on Alaskan economy, past, present, and future. John son recently completed q fellow ship at Harvard University.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
FRONTIERSMAN
 GOES TO IS CENTS

Due to increased costs Of newsprint Over ~ long and an extended period, and the re- cent hike in postage rates, 1t has become necessary to in , crease the single copy price and the subscription rate to The Frontiersman. It is with regret that Me announce this ! increase, for The Frontiers man. has been the only week { Iy newspaper in Alaska sell- ing for lO cents copy Begin ming September 4 subscrip- tions to The Frontiersman will be $7OO per year, plus air mail
 postage for those subscriptions going out regular and via air
 mail. Individual copies will
 sell for IS cents, as do other
 weekly newspapers in Alaska
 Local yearly subscription rate
 will be $500
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
COUNCIL
 NOTES

A two-months leave of absence was granted Councillor Bertram Duff, effective September IS. Duff requested the leave because of a necessary trip to the States.
 The League of Alaskan Cities has reqeusted authorization from the City of Palmer to obtain the fire control grading of the city which was performed by the Fire Underwriters Board several weeks ago. Because the city has not yet received the grade report, the request could not be deter mined.
 Traffic signs will De purchas- ed by the city from the Grimco Company of St. Louis, Mo-, who offered the lowest bid.
 Mayor Kenneth Lynn was authorized to sign an approved amendment to the engineering contract which would permit the city to furnish their own inspec- tor, who would be acting as an agent of the city, and be paid by the city. The contract is for the paving work now in progress. Two amendments to existing ordinances, one pertaining to curfew and the other to digging in city streets were turned over to the safety committee and the street committee for further studies.
 An executive meeting of the
 Continued Oh page 7)
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
VALLEY VOTES STATEHOOD BY WIDE MARGIN

Raymond E. Hummer (D), 391; Ralph ]. Rivers (D), 349; Henry A. Benson R), 233. AT-LARGE DISTRICT E SENATOR (Two year term): Milton D. Snodgrass
 (R), 344; Irene K. Ryan (R), 231; I. M. q. Anderson (R), POT; Ed
 Baldwin CD, l96- AT-LARGE DISTRICT E SENATOR -Four year term): Ralph E Moody (D), 237; Keith NJ. Lesh (R), 232. Jam es D. Frey (R), 216; J. B. Smith
 (D), 119; w. R. Long (D), 98:
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
RECORD CROWD, EXHIBITS, EXPECTED ar A-DlY FAIR

At noon tomorrow the 18th an nual Matanuska Valley Fair will get under way with the raising of colors by representatives of Com pany "C", l80th Engr. Bn-, U. S- Army Reserve, following which the Rev. Clifford $. Mcconnell will offer the opening prayer
 Sam Gotten, president of the NV. Fair association, will intro duce MT. and Mrs. James Wilson fair host and hostess; Mrs. Jessie Klem, association vice president H. P. Gazaway, treasurer. James Frey, assistant treasurer; Mrs Letha Kruscavage, secretary; and directors T. Al Mover and Victor Falk, ST, Eugene Kirsch, fair manager; and the six valley fair queen contestants
 Activities will begin about l2:3O pm. with childrens' events, under the supervision of Ed Smith. At 1:30 pm. the 752nd U. s. Air Force Band will present a program, followed at 2 pm. by the tractor contest, supervised by Al Brooks. The first of the car safety braking contest will be held at 3 pm.
 Parking Lot
 The Kiwanis Club of Palmer will again this year supervise the parking lot concession. Proceeds from this project provides the Ki- wanis Club with a major portion of its annual income to perform such community services as the development of Palmer's nine acre City Park purchase of school lunches, shoes, and glasses for needy children; donations to assist Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and All projects, and many other services, many of which assist the youth of the community. The 25- cent parking fee assures car own Continued on page 4)
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

tD), 590; John Butrovich, Jr. (R), 200; Victor C. Rivers (D), 173; Gerald J. Williams (D), g..
 SECRETARY OF STATE: Richard N. Greuel (D), 428; Hugh J Wade tD), 372; K. Fl. Dewey [Rl. l93. U. s. SENATOR (Term A)s E. L- Bartlett (D), 845; R. E. Robertson (R), l84. U. S. SENA- TOR tTerrn B). Mike Stepovich (R), 639; Ernest Gruening (D), 392.
 U. s. REPRESENTATIVE:
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

ord numbers of voters, with 678 persons voting in Precinct 2 and 423 voters casting ballots in Precinct |.
 Over 1000 Palmer voters signed their names to the per- rnanent register offered to an voters hY inc Palmer Provis- ional League of Women Voters The parchment register Of Pal rner Precinct voters who voted in the Alaska Statehood refer endum will be available at the
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

office of U. s. Commissioner for those Palmer Precinct ab- sentee voters who were unable 10 sign The register on election day. II is hoped that the regis fer will be available at the gen. eral election when those VOL CTS who have been unable tO sign may have another oppoT- tunitY.
 Election results in the two Pal mer precincts were as follows William A. Egaf
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
ONE TERM OPEN
 ON SPOOL BOARD

Residents of the Palmer 1nde- pendent School District, interest ed in filing for the one five-year term open on the Board of Edu- cation. are notified they may file their intentions at the office of the high school from August 23 through September 23 at 5 pm.
 The annual election will be held October V from 8 am. to ' pm. in the regular polling place in the Coop Rec Hall
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

Palmer voters turned out en- -ass and without question joined thousands of other Alaskan vot- CTS ln approving the Statehood proposals.
 Voters in Precinct approved Proposition Mo- \, 328-78; Pro- rasition No. 2, 335-79i Proposi- on No. 5, 34O-74. Precinct 2 vot- ea as follows Proposition No. !, 5+0-134; Proposition No. 2 536- 153, and Proposition No. 3, 540- l@2. Both precincts turned in rec
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

Samuel Fl N. Lightwood (AP), 46
 DISTRICT q STATE SENA- TOR: J. Earl Cooper D), 562, Ray Wolfe ,(R), 415. STATE RE PRESENTATIVE: James J. Hur- ley (D), 564; Doris Mckinley (R), 249; Betty Mears (D), 1l9; Frank Sorensen (D), 91.
 Wasilla Vote
 Wasilla voters also set a rec ord with 315 persons voting. Ad-
 Continued on page 10)
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
CASH PRIZES FOR CHILDRENS' EVENTS

Cash prizes of S3, $2, and ST will De presented to the win ners of the many childrens events planned on Family Day, August 29, at the valley fair. All valley youngsters are invited to participate in the many events planned for their enjoyment.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

Due to unforeseen circumstan- ces it is necessary to cancel the Little League baseball game, scheduled to be played between Palmer and Chugiak Little Leag- |uers during the Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Acc Workers Get
Job Rights Pledge

President Eisenhower yester-
day issued an executive order
designed to protect the re-
employment, retirement and
Insurance. rights of Federal
employees who may transfer to
the international Atomic
Energy Agency.
The order assured Federal
workers Of their unemployment
rights in their former Federal
positions within 80 days after
terminating their connection
with the international agency
provided their employment does
not exceed three years in
duration.
Such employees also would re-
tain civil service credit and
other rights during the re-
employment period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Five to Judae
Snapshots
In Contest

Five experts in the field OF
photography have been chosen
rs judges for the 1858 News
paper National Snapshot
Awards. which viii be conduct
cd In Washington October "a,
II was announced yesterday.
The judging. 10 be conducted
IN Explorers Hall OF the Ma
---~~-~~~-------~-
Snapshot Contest Rules Poss Clio
tional Geographic Society. Six
teenth and M streets NV. will
conclude the contest now being
conducted by The Star and
more than 90 other newspapers
In the United States and Cam
ada. The four top prizes are
$1,000 In cash and some $50
lesser awards win bring the
total prize money 10 $i7,750.
On the panel this year will
be Leonard j. Grant. assistant
illustrations editor OF the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine;
John w. Hughes, chief OF the
still picture division OF the Ca
madam National Film Board;
Edward Wergeles. cover di-
rector Of Newsweek Magazine;
Howell Conant, noted photog-
rapher and illustrator. and Pc
ter J. Braal, manager Of the
Photographic Illustrations divi-
sion Of the Eastman Kodak Co.
The Stars contest will con-
tinue until September Is, with
four winners picked each week.
The 40 winners will be judged
again 10 determine the grand
prize winners on the local level.
worth a 500 savings bond
each. These final four win be
entered IN competition with
the best of other contests.
The Stars contest is now In
its third week. Black-and-
white pictures may be entered
by sending them to Amateur
Snapshot Contest Editor. The
Star. Washington 4, d. c.
They should have the name
and address Of the sender on
the back. together with the
class in which they are TO CON-
pete. Glasses are (A) Babies
and Children: (B) Activities;
&C. SCENES and Table Tops
and Cd Animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Marshall Mcwsine, -. and Hazella
ssmuels, "a, both of 203 10th st,
sol r Fieldmsn, 1898 ogden st. NV. and
Sheila Peters, 20, Silver Spring, Md
Conrad L. Chapman. rs, Delbarton,
" Va: and Ruth E. Cater a. 527
ne, and Lois K. Groves, 20, 2223
IRAN Duf Il ET I'd n't 30, Rochester, N Y,
and Betty A. coykendall. 90, Web
Jos s!SE I l. fs,onaEer. 25. lis C st
a 3oisaS ! II" st. r n.S. 'OH 80
Thomas P, Hawkins, %; 325 34th st
Sc, and Evelyn A. Allen. 20, 3s2s
Joseph b. D'Amieo, -, Columbus
Ohio, and Donna R. Fitch, 20. Lewes
Bobby O. johnson. IS, and olsnds
R. Evans, is, both of 600 Penn.
sylvania ave. sc.
Jeremy S. Jackson, 90, 3s0s Legation
s.. nv, and Sarah j. Baker 81
Ka MOP p. Barr. n - I and Mary " oens
Ter. 20. both Of Fredericksburg, Va
George s. Rinehart, .2e, Glen .EchC
Heights. Md, and Julie T. Roberts
rs, 2230 Cathedral ave. NV.
William J. Robertson, II. 1924 R st
Sc. and Mary Z. Short 20, SCI
3lst ave, West Hyattsville, Md
John p. Lacy, 36, 5503 33d st. NV
and Alice B Riddleberger, 81, l13
Connecticut ave. NV,
Bruuson PendergraSt, "a, 50 P ST. NV
and Geneva Mallard, 30, 1899 Net
Jersey ave. NV.
William r. Grant, 30, 2601 18th ST
NV, and Barbara White, rs, ll3.
Fairmont 81. NV.
John J. Tridico, Al, and Anne r. 10
Seph, "a. both Of 1860 Lanier pl n v
Donald J. Nowak, 81, Massapedua Park
N j., and Barbara A. Gaydos, 81
262O Woodley pl. NV
Vincent I Queen, 81. us o st. NV
and Mary p Jiles, 20, 1921 Ne'
Hampshire ave. NV
Henry M. Cheek, %, 901 18th st. NV
and Shirley A. Sollars. Is, 3Sl6 Eas
Capitol Sc ne.
Harold NJ. Silver. ~. 1901 Quebec Of
NV. and Angelina Guido, 80, Balti
more, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. ldU couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDdit three
fun days and receiue the
license on the nth day. Sun
days aud holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
ItPertect 1899 approximately
9x12.ft. Cotton
RUGS
s12
. Fringed on 4 sides!
IS Decorator colOrs!

Deep-piled, room-size cotton rugs,
deeply fringed on all four sides. All
with non-skid rubberized backs that
hold them firm to the floor. A give
away at this price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Sleek snOwwhte percaes $50 threads to the square
inch Cooler in smoother at any time Ours alone in
Washington and offered at savings that only the White Sale
could bring Twin size 72x1OS ill., fitted twin top and bottom
sheets.
269 Size Sx1OS Fitted Double Top and Bottom Sheets
299 Extra Size 9OxOS-in. Sheets for extra "ucEin"
Matching 42x38h-in. Cases Matching 45x3S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

Catskills and a stopover at
Hyde Park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

When they return from a
honeymoon in Miami, Fla. Mr..
and Mrs. Rocco Spinelli will
make their home at 26590 Park
lawn dr.. They were married
Saturday morning, August 23rd
at St. Williams Church with
Rev. FIR. Rudolph A. Prank
officiating at the nuptial mass.
The bride, the former 10 Ann
Lamont, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manly Lamont, 542 Syca-
more dr., chose for her wedding
a full length gown of white
French taffeta with a bodice of
Alencon lace trimmed with
pearls and rhinestones. Her veil
Of Illusion was attached to a
lace cap and she carried red
roses, stephanotis and ivy.
Janeen McCulley, the maid of
honor and Mrs. Bennette lam
marino and 10 Coccia the brides
maids, wore ballerina length
gowns of cell blue French taf-
feta designed along princess
lines, and trimmed at the EN-
pire waistline with sapphire
blue streamers. They carried
bouquets Of white carnations
with blue centers. Little Phyl-
lis Lamont was flower girl and
Frank Spinelli was ring bearer.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man was Thomas LiPuma.
Carlo Carabatto was usher.
The wedding reception was
held at Recher Hall.
The bride attended Kent
State University. Mr.. Spinelli
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmen Spinelli, 1888 n. Lock-
wood ave. was graduated from
Euclid High and attended
Hiram College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Adult Schoo
Registration
Next Week

e "The Smartest Night Spc
&c In Town"
IL That's the talk going aroun
n again concerning the Eucli
i. Board of Education's Adul
, Evening program that Wi
4 soon swing into the fall term.
e According to Walter \
{. Schwegler, director of Adul
} Education here, registration
: start on Monday, September st
and continue through Thursday
d September 18th, at Euclid Ser
l. ior High from 7 to 9 pm.
e Individuals and groups ca
h enroll in the various classes b.
o phone (RE. 1-8O33) or by ma,
to Adult Education Depart
n ment, I'll East 222nd ST., Et
S cid 2S, Ohio.
o Euclid's Adult Program
: one of the largest and mos
e varied in the state and is de
! signed to serve many INTEREST,"
In addition to night course
0 carrying high school credit
y the program includes Bhsines
t Education, Home and Famil
d courses, Arts and Hobbies
d Recreational, Shop H o b b e 8
:. Industrial, General and Citizen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

and Mrs. Clarence Pilot, 619
Edwards ST., Louisville, Ohio.
Jane, graduate of Shaw
High School, is presently a SEN
ior at Mather College, Western
Reserve University. Lawrence
is studying Commercial Art at
the Cleveland Institute of Art.
The wedding will be planned
for next August.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
G.I. News

LEBANON (FHTNC)-Navy
1t. Samuel T. Mckee, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mckee of
14149 Euclid ave., and husband
of the former Miss Patricia
Moore of Lakewood, is serving
with Fighter Squadron 83, the
"Rampagers", aboard the at
tack aircraft carrier USS Essex
operating with units Of the US.
Sixth Fleet off Lebanon.
The "Rampagers" were one
Of eight squadrons from the
Essex to lend air support to
the us. Marines landing at
Beirut on July Is.
y
Charles E. Jansen, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Jansen Of
1880 Sixth ave., has been ap-
pointed boatswain's mate of the
watch of his recruit company at
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Center.
He was chosen for the posi-
tion in recognition of leadership
qualities displayed while UNDER
going recruit training. He is
scheduled to graduate August
30th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Driving Over
The Weekend?

EARLY start. Don't pack t.
many miles into the drivii
hours even with more than Of
driver.
STOP for coffee and a breat
er every 100 miles.
AVOID night driving VIII,
possible.
DON'T drink if you dri,
don't drive if you drink.
STAY in line and keep with
posted speed limits.
SLOW down near pier
areas.
OBSERVE all traffic sig.
and signals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

Mrs. Anna Beres Of 1892
Mayfair ave-, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Chris, to Mr.. Glenn A. Prussia,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Prussia of Olmsted Falls, Ohio.
The bride-elect attended Shaw
High School and Mr.. Prussia
attended Olmsted Falls High
School.
A September W e d d in g is
planned.
Spirelli-LamOnt
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Kapel- l-SelOck


st. Mary's Church was the
;ene of the wedding of Doro-
~ Selock and Henry Kapel on
aturday, August 2nd at a
Iptial mass held at 10:30 a. m.
The brides sister, Angela
clock attended her as maid Of
Jnor and a cousin, Dorothy
Irivec was bridesmaid. Both
ore light blue silk organza
owns and carried red camelias.
The bride wore a princess
,yle Swiss embroidered organ
Y gown end a crown shaped
holding her finger
p veil. She carried white ca
elias.
Robert Slokar, cousin of the
Bridegroom was best man and
De Young was usher.
The bride is the daughter of
r. and Mrs. Steve Selock of
omer City, Pa. and Mr.. Kapel.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
APPEL of Sycamore DIR.
The couple is now residing at
'65 Sycamore DIR. after having
turned from a honeymoon in
e Poconos and New York.
The bridegroom is the owner
Hanks Food Market at the
rner of Elm ave. and Colt rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Free Movie Tickets

You can get D poir Of com
p!imentorY tickets TO the Show
Hayden Theotre by reading the
ads in this paper. There ore ten
names in ten ads scattered thru
the puper. II you find your name.
Just clip the od and toke il 10
the Shuw-Hoydep Theatre ond
you'll get two free tickets.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday.
"lmitotion General"
Speciol Motinee Fridoy. p. m.
All Welt Disney program. Ala
hours OF Fun and Thrills. "Cinder.
ella." "DavY Crockett and the
River Pirate" "Disneylond U.S.A."
Sunday. Mo n d a Y. Tuesday.
King Creole"
Wed. The Hollidoy Brond."
and The Coreless Years"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. Il not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There'll be ten names euch week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

Miss Joy Phillis. Miss Kathe-
rine Lowary and Miss Ruth
Hodson are home from a motor
jaunt which took them through
the Pennsylvania Grand Can
yon at Wellsboro, across the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
MsMing, Engagements
Berger-Pillot

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Berger,
1926 Strathmore ave-, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Jane Louise, to Mr..
Lawrence w. Pilot, son Of Mr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

soIU
inc
ar,f
ca
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
zkf0n

Mrs. Glyn Evans, the music
chairman has arranged the pro-
gram. The girls who represent
ed the unit at Girls State will
tell Of their experience. To make
the quota for the Auxiliary
b bir t h d ay, members are re-
minded to remit their dues
early.
The unit slog/n for this year
is Increase our membership in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Snyder, 1913 Van Buren, rd., a.
son, Eric Alan, August 18th.