davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
CUBS, IL; BRAVES, 0-5


CHICAGO MILWAUKEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Communications Commission,
an accomplished pilot. COM
nands q local Civil Air Patrol
squadron. Lawrence Eady.
director Of administrative man
agement Of the Federal Media
ton and Consolidation Service,
has received the agency's high
est civilian award for outstand-
Ing service. Fort Belvoir has
presented beneficial suggestion
awards TO Mrs. Estelle Hixson.
Ernest Gubbins and william
Roots. Dr.. The Federal Housing
Administration has given sus-
tanned superior performances
awards TO Stanley Brewster,
Mrs. Gladys OBrien. Mrs.
Anne Reckert, Louise Tolson.
Frank Parrotta and Guy Brun-
stetter. . Albert Colbert has
been named deputy assistant
general counsel of the National
Labor Relations Board. D. The
Civil Service Commission has
announced exams for heating
equipment inspectors and me-
chanics at various military in
stallations here. S2.06 to $2.36
an hour, and for bakers. $2.ll
an hour, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital. George A. Nelson Of
Nays Bureau Of Yards and
Docks has been selected to at
tend the Industrial College Of
the Armed Forces. Walter
Reed Hospital has job openings
for steamf1tters, tree surgeons.
scientific illustrators (medicaD
and general engineers. Ev-
erett Woodward. executive Sec
rotary OF the Civil Service Ex-
aminers Board for scientific
and technical personnel for the
Potomac River Naval Com
mand, has received a sustained
superior accom plish m en-
award. Warner Baylor has
been appointed an information
specialist for the Interstate
Commerce Commission. . The
controversial move transferring
Freedmen's Hospital to Howard
University will be discussed by
Local /, AFSCME, at q
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Freedmen's Hospital annex au-
ditorium. Nominations for Of
flcers will also be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT


River Report
prom u. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy At Oreat
Falls; Shenandoah muddy AZ Rarpers
Ferry.
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 81. on May
Lowest 8, on February II
HlGh and Low Of last "a Hours
High, 81, at 1850 pm.
Low. 50, at 7:56 pm.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and oeodetlc survey
Iow $500 40 am. ass am
High ---- 1911 pm. 1851 pm
Low ----- SOL pm. $40 pm
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today SOL am. Sis m
SIM. tomorrow $3.50 pm. S:19 pm
Moon today 7:23 am 1908 p. m
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset.
PreeipitatiOn
Monthly precipitation in inches u
the Capital tcurrent month TO dateD
Month 1858 1867 AVE Reeord,
January 2.b1 2.b1 3.24 7.63 ~
February Ala 2.55 IA s.s4 ~
March $50 go. SOB S.bA ~
April 4.92 2.73 500 Biz g.
May 2.46 l.4O 3.Ss lO.oS d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

District and vicinity-Some
sunshine this afternoon. Partly
cloudy tonight, low so. Variable
cloudiness tomorrow, high in
the mid-70s.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight,
low in the COS over the south,
the SOS over the north and As
so in the mountains. Partly
cloudy and little temperature
change tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy with occa-
sional rain over the southeast
tonight, low $3.50 over the west
and $500 over the east. Cloudy
with chance of rain near the
coast tomorrow, high in the 7Os.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-WindS 8-12 miles
per hour today, becoming west
or northwest tonight and to-
morrow. Visibility fair to good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

ROME, May 20 VP)-samuel
Cardinal Stritch's American
physician said today the Arch
bishop Of Chicago seems cer-
tainly better" than yesterday.
when he suffered a grave stroke.
DR.. Ralph Bergen said the
cardinals mind Is clear. his
memory unimpaired. and his
partly paralyzed right leg
somewhat better.
"what this means" DR..
Bergen added, lis that this has
been q comparatively light
stroke. OF course II Is still 10
be considered very serious be-
cause Of the cardinals age"
The cardinal Is 10.
DR.. Bergen said the cardinals
speech is still impeded but
perhaps somewhat easier"
Condition Satisfactory
A brief morning bulletin.
issued by DR.. Bergen and DIT.
Filippo Rocchi, Vatican physi-
clan. had reported his condition
Is satisfactory.
"Twenty-four hours have
now passed and that already
is something" DIR. Rocchi said.
Naturally we continue 10 hope
for the best"
Prof. Arnaldo Pozzi. director
Of the clinic where the prelate
is hospitalized, said he was not
able 10 talk but was lucid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Audrey Meadows
Reported Ready
ToAsk Divorce

NEW YORK, May 20 (R.-
Audrey Meadows, who starred
as Jackie Gleason's television
wife in his The honeymoon
ers" skit, plans to divorce
Randolph d. Rouse, Washing
ton real estate man, the New
York Post said yesterday. {
They were married May rs
1856, and Miss Meadow:
dropped out of television to be.
come a Washington hostess
Her sister, Jayne Meadows, Il
the wife Of Comedian Steve
Allen.
The Post said the Rouses
separated some time ago anc
she had moved to another
home in Arlington, Va. The
cause of the splitup was moi
disclosed.
- =
Miss Meadows, who is stay
ing with friends, told The Star
today, Il have no comment to
make at this time" Mr.. Rouse
through a spokesman. also de-
clined comment. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

dinAl was given sxtrums une-
ton - the Roman Catholic
church's last rites - for the
second time since he arrived IN
Rome last month 70 assume his
new post Is chief Of the vati-
can congregation In charge OF
missions. He also received the
rites Just before his right arm
was amputated April 20 10
check the threat Of gangrene
arising from another blood elot.
A priest from the College OF
81. Mary OF the Lake, known
also a. Chicago House. said the
cardinal had not been able 10
take communion this morning.
Priests from the college kept q
vigil at the bedside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

proceed under State laws which
say public schools must close
in the event Of racial integra-
ton.
Gov. Orval Faubus Of Ar
kansas said If he believes
violence Is likely at the re-
opening of integrated Central
High School In Little Rock
next fall, he may call out the
National Guard again.
Gov. Faubus' action in CALI
ing out the Guard last year
resulted in President Eisen-
hower's sending in Federal
troops to enforce the Federal
Court order for racial integra-
ton in the school.
Gov. Faubus has commended
all along that he called out the
guard, not to balk the court
order but TO maintain peace.
Gov. Faubus said he has
plenty of guardsmen under his
control. But President Eisen-
hover could put them under
Federal command as he did
last fall.
HammarskjOld Speaks
Last night Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold expressed
hope the next United Nations
General Assembly will reach
agreement barring any one ma
ton from stalking out q claim
on the moon or any planet.
Addressing the Governors
Conference, he said use Of outer
space for peaceful purposes will
be debated at the Sl-nation as
sembly this fall.
He declared it to be his hope
the assembly would md the
way to an agreement on q ba-
sic rule that outerspace, and
the celestial bodies therein, are
not considered as capable OF
appropriation" by any one
state.
He added it was also his hope
that the assembly would take
steps to set up world machin-
cry to restrict use of outer
space to peaceful and beneficial
purposes.
In the field Of disarmament
Mr.. Hammarskjold called fol-
East-West agreement on Pres
ident Eisenhower's proposal or
starting technical studies look
ing toward suspension Of nu-
clear bomb tests.
He called attention also tt
the report to be released soor
by a 15-nation U. N. commit
tee on the effects Of atomic
radiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

gressional seats. Is Of so State
Senate seats and all 2l0 places
In the State House.
Republican Edward Martin.
former Pennsylvania Governor,
is retiring from the United
States Senate after two six
year terms. And there is a
scramble for his seat.
Gov. Leader. who Is 40, is the
Democratic organization choice
for the Senate, while Republic
can Party leaders backed
United States Representative
Hugh Scott, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Stassen' Bid
Tested Today

PHILADELPHIA. May 40 0l1
Harold Stassen. q Republican
Party maverick In the past
again bucked the organization
as he fought for the q. o. p,
nomination for Governor In to-
days Pennsylvania primary
election.
Mr.. Stassen. who lost out In
three bids for the Republican
presidential nomination, last
tangled with the top party
leaders when he tried unsucess-
fully 10 block the denomination
OF Vice President Nixon at the
1856 national convention.
The former Governor Of
Minnesota Ia confident he'll
overcome the controlled" Or
ganization vote. He quit "a
President Eisenhower's disarm-
ament adviser four months
ago 10 challenge what be calls
entrenched Republicanism In
his adopted state.
It's q three-man fight foI
the q. o. p. gubernatorial
nomination, although four can
didates are In the race, ano
the result may have some bear.
ing on who win be the Republi.
can presidential nominee In
1850.
Contenders Listed
Contending with Mr.. Stasser
are organization-backed Arthur
T. Mcoonigle. 81 year ole
Reading pretzel manufacture
who has never run for public
once before: William s. Liven-
good, IT,. four times State Sec
Rotary Of internal affairs, and
Harold J. Vaughan. Aliquippa
sales executive who Is literally
q political unknown.
Mr.. McGonigle, as the SLATED
party "regular"-he's been the
Pennsylvania O. o. p. fund.
raiser for the last years.
> favored to win easily. Tit
strenuous campaigns waged BY
Mr.. Stassen and Mr.. Livengooc
aroused, little public interest
and the march to the S,S8I
polling places which opened Al
J 8 am, Eastern Daylight Time
, Is expected to be slow and light
= despite fair weather almost
everywhere.
: Small turnouts generally
) favor the organization.
: A light vote also was ex.
pected on the Democratic sid,
( where there are contests for al
2 the Statewide ofnces, but ther,
are no signs Of any upsets.
: Mayor David l.. Lawrence o.
Pittsburgh is the Democrat,
: Party's choice for Governor. H,
! is opposed by Lieut.. Gov. Rol
Z. Furman, who has bitterl!
= denounced the States presen
Democratic leadership, and {
little known contender. EdwarC
: P. Lavelle Of Scranton.
9Th Term Mayor
) Mr.. Lawrence, who is SO, 4
serving his fourth term a
: mayor Of Pennsylvania seconC
r largest city. For more than q
Years he has been the State
Democratic national commit
teeman. He has campaigned OF
, the platform of continuing tn,
: "success"-as he termed ito
the present administration o
Gov. George M. Leader. in
eligible under the State consti
! tuition to succeed himself.
On a Statewide basis. voter
picked nominees for Governor
. United States Senate, lieuten
|, ant governor and secretary o
u internal affairs. Locally, candi
: dates we're chosen for 80 Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
CordinoI Stritch Gains,
Stroke Is Called Light

and was being given liquid
Hood Clot In Brain
The Cardinal early yesterday
suffered q blood clot In the
brain that partially paralyzed
his right side and impeded his
speech.
Doctors sought In consulta-
ton 10 determine the extent
OF damage.
Last night the stricken car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

measure would become law.
From other sources IL was
learned that the member Is
Representative Rees, Repub-
lican of Kansas. the top
minority member Of the House
Post once and Civil Service
Committee. He visited the
White House yesterday In
company with top Republican
congressional leaders.
Mr.. Rees Is very close 10 the
President on postal pay and
rate matters and Mr.. Eisen-
hover usually leans heavily on
his advice. The conservative
Kansas Republican Is widely
regarded as one Of the top
experts on postal matters in
Congress.
II also was learned that
Chairman Murray Of the House
Civil Service Committee, along
with Mr.. Rees, has urged the
administration 70 accept the
bill. Mr.. Murray has perhaps
been the member Of Congress
most strongly opposed TO the
10 per cent postal pay raise
provision. but he apparently
feels that the S537 million in
crease In postal rate revenues
the measure would bring is the
compelling reason why the bill
should be signed.
1t was reported that at yes
terday's White House meeting
the President was told the pos
tai pay-rate bill is the best pos
sible measure the administra-
ton can hope to get this year.
The administration ha 5
strongly sought postal rate in
creases for the past i've years.
While 1t is lukewarm toward
some Of the pay provisions in
the measure, It Is aware that q
veto would kill any chance Of
rate increases becoming law
this year and probably for the
remaining life of the Eisen-
hover administration. On the
other hand, pay raises for
classified and postal workers
even though slightly lower than
would otherwise be the case
still would probably be enacted
into law this year.
Final House and Senate APP
proval Of the House-Senate con-
ference report is expected to-
morrow or Thursday, thereby
sending the postal pay-rate
measure to the White House.
Final House action on claSsi-
fed pay raises (the Senate al
ready has approved a bill) Is
expected within the next two
weeks.
SIGNED-One bill that has
been signed by President Eisen-
hover Is the one to increase the
equipment allowance Of rural
letter carriers.
49,
ANNUITY INCREASES
House-Senate conferees on the
legislation to raise the annui-
ties Of Federal workers who re.
tired prior to october, 1885
probably will hold their initia
meeting next week. The House
and Senate already have APP
proved annuity increases rang
ing from 10 to 20 per cent.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Sam-
uei Schulman Of the Marine
Corpshas been elected president
of the National Capital Chapter
of the Public Personnel Asso-
citation. Others elected are Will
lis Underwood, Veterans Ad-
ministration, vice president;
Paul Bigbee, Pan American
Union, secretary; Audrey
Brown, Naval Gun Factory
treasurer; and Walter Bayen
Civil Service Commission; anc
Harold Hubben, George Wash
ington University, members Of
executive committee. Mrs
laura Zarener Of the Fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

State conditions, a cross Sec
ton check indicated top-heavy
sentiment against the kind OF
individual income tax >Feduc-
ton now being subjected to
cautious sparring between men,
bers of the Eisenhower admin
istration and Democratic lead
ers Of Congress.
Significantly, perhaps, more
Democratic than Republican
Governors had spoken out at
this 5Oth annual meeting
against an across-the-board re-
ductioI. With the exception OF
Democratic Gov. w. Averell
Hartman Of New York, those
who proposed such cuts did so
reluctantly.
Too Late, williams Says
Gov. @. Mennen Williams
of Michigan, who is regarded
as q potential bidder for the
1860 Democratic presidential
nomination, said he thinks it is
too late to get any real anti
recession benefits from a gen.
eral Federal tax cut.
Generally, the Democratic
Governors favored the public
works approach. Democratic
Gov. Abraham A. Ribicoh OF
Connecticut suggested. in this
connection, that President
Eisenhower call in the leaders
of both parties in Congress 10
agree on an anti-recession
program.
The sentiment against a tar
reduction was heavy in the
cross-section survey. Republic
can Cows. William @. Stratton
Of Illinois and Joe Foss Of
South Dakota said 1t would be
folly to cut down on revenues
with big expenditures ahead.
The same stand was taken by
Democratic Cows. George M
Leader Of Pennsylvania, OrvillS
Freeman Of Minnesota and Ed
mund s. Muskie Of Maine.
Indignation Issue BOils
On the sidelines of the con-
ference, the school segregation
issue boiled up with the SUI
preme Courts refusal to review
a Federal Court order for sd'
mission of seven Negroes tC
Arlington County, Va, schools
Gov. j. Lindsay Almond, jr.
of Virginia indicated in com
ment on the order that he vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Postal Bill Signing
Strongly Indicted
by JOSEPH YOUNG
star star writer

There growing indications that President Eisenhower
will approve the postal pay and rate bill.
The President urged yesterday by an influential
Republican member OF Congress 10 sign the measure.
Significantly, after the meeting with the President the
member predicted 10 postal employee constituents that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Triple WuIIop

LONDON-Three towns In
Berkshire, England, are named
Upper Wallop. Middle Wallop
and Neither Wallop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Public Works Program
Fovored by Governors

MIAMI, Fla, May 20 GA majority Of the Nations
appeared today TO believe that expanded public
works rather than general Federal tax cut offer the best
method OF combating the economic recession.
The Governors planned to discuss the problem in four
simultaneous panel sessions.
In advance of their grass examination Of Stateby
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25

Kathleen Ann Temple, 146
Center ST., Chardon, and Leroy
Gene Meyers, 20, Painesville,
were involved in an accident
when cars they were driving
collided on Rt. A north of Char
don recently, according to the
sheriff's reports. Minor damage
resulted to the cars.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN CHUR
CHI NEWS

CHI NEWS
Charles w. Strong, Minister
The Senior Aid and the Alert
Group of the Pilgrim Christ
ian Church held a Christmas
party and luncheon on Wednes-
day, December 17th. Rev. Str
ong and 40 members and friends
of the two groups sat down to a
most bountiful table decorated
beautifully for the occasion. Mrs.
Mamie Garfield gave a most
inspiring devotional and Mrs.
Anna Clause gave a very inter
esting reading called 1.-THE Wise
Men,, taken from one of v a n
Dykes books. The Senior Aid
held a very short business meet
ing following the program. Adj
ournment came after many Chr
istmas wishes all around!
The annual Christmas Eve
Candle light Communion Service
will be held again this year in
the Sanctuary of the Pilgrim =
Christian Church. The services
begin at ITO pm. and end a
little after midnight. The ten Ell
ders will take part in conducting
the Service and the Deacons are
making plans for seating the ov-
erfloW attendance as the Candle
light Communion Services have
come to be one of the outstand-
ing Worship Services of the chu-
rch year.
Sunday, December 18th, viii
mark the observance of Student
Day in the Pilgrim Christian
Church. The students who are
home for the Christmas season
will be taking part in the reg
ular Sunday morning Worship
Services.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25

Our school Basketball team
went to Troy Tues. afternoon
for their first game of the sea-
son and defeated Troy by a
score of % to 80.
The Parent : Teachers club
held their meeting at the school
Tuesday evening. A program
was presented by the accordian
scholars and Mrs. Perry sang a
few songs.
Paul Stone, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Stone left Friday t 0
spend the holidays with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stone and family in Flor
ida.
School closed Friday afternoon
for a two weeks vacation after
q nice program was presented
to several parents by the schol-
ars. A Santa appeared in t h e
class rooms and there was a n
exchange of gifts.
Members of the Montville and
Thompson M. E. Church will
attend Xmas eve services at
Thompson.
Mrs. Frank zanota is expected
at the home of her sister in Clev-
eland after undergoing an emer-
gency operation at Marymount
hospital at Thanksgiving time.
Her many friends hope for a
Miss Barbara Blanyer spent
the week end at her home here
from her work in Mentor.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Alvord
and family and Miss Mamie Al
word attended the Alvord Xmas
party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton Alvord and family
in Middlefield Sunday.
Miss Charlene Leggett fr o m
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
NEWS from MON,TVHLE

Willoughby spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Leggett.
Mrs. Carlton Alyord was in
Cleveland shopping on Tuesday
The Ladies of the Community
Aid held their Xmas party al
the Aid parlors Thursday after.
noon. There was an exchange oi
gifts and refreshments were.
served by Mrs. Margaret Twur.
agowski and Mrs. Helen Brace
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Battles
of HamIbden were recent visitors
of Miss Mamie Alvord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ColboW
and two daughters called on Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Burnett in
Burton one evening recently.
Mrs. Florence Luse of Concord
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bacon Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray
called on Mr.. and Mrs. F d
Wheeler in Hambden Tuesday
afternoon and found Mr.. Wheeler
improving after being in bed the
past eight weeks following g
heart attack. Mr.. and Mrs. Whe.
eler lived in Montville for sever.
al years and their many friends
hope for a speedy recovery fol
him.
George Colbow from Cleveland
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Colbow in Windsor anc
his brother and sister in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ColboV
and family here Wednesday.
The many friends here, O.
Mr.. Carl Shaw of Chardon a r {
glad to learn that he is m u
improved and has returned tt
his home from the Corey Clinic
| The firemen will hold h
annual Xmas party Saturda.
mite at the Fire Station. Their,
| will be a Turkey and Ham din
ner served at 7:30 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Colbov
and two daughters called on Mr.
Colbow's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Colbow in Windsor Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Elvena Gray and Mrs
Thelma Kler recently packet
Welfare baskets for Sunshine u
limited at Mrs. Kler's home.
Many plans are being m a d
for Xmas gatherings and partie
but no one wishes to declar
/ themselves due to unpredictabl
weather and roads.
This Correspondent wishes e1
eryone a Every Merry Chris
: mas.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-25
East
By MRS. MARTIN LANGAA


Mrs. j. Baxter of Rogers Rd.
and her daughter, Mrs. j. Hell
sebus and sons, John j. and Tim
visited relatives in wellington
last week.
The Young Peoples Glass o f
The Little Church in the Vale,
held a Progressive Party on Thu
rSday evening. The first course,
of Juice, was at the home f
Alice Kresnye, in Lyndhurst, the
main course, at the home f
Lynne Randell, Of E. Hill Dr.,
the dessert and the Christmas
Party, at the home of Judy and
Thomas Cendrowski, on Mulber-
ry Rd. Twelve young people att
ended.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Potts of
County Line Rd and the latters
father of Oberlin, attended t h e
Farm Dealers Convention at the
Neil House in Columbus, "a t
week, Tuesday until Saturday.
Mrs. E. Cendrowski is confin-
ed to her home with back injur-
les she received from a fall some
time ago.
Miss jeanne Potts, of County
Line Rd., who is attending Lake
Erie College, was nominated for
woodrow Wilson Fellowship
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Sidoti, of
BrookLane, entertained friends
in their new home, Saturday eve.
Master Dale Walkey, of East
Hill Drive celebrated his 4th
day Saturday Dec. 16 with rel
atives coming from Ashtabula,
Mentor, Mayfield Hgts, and Che.
sterland. Grown up and children
played games and sang songs be.
fore the birthday feastand open
ing of gifts.
| Many of the Christmas parties
| scheduled for the George Hanson
home, had to be cancelled be.
cause of the snow. Sat. Dec. 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Moore of Char.
don and Mr.. George Brown o
Gates Mills, called. On Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. A. Langaa &
daughter Lynne, of Highland Hts
Mr.. and Mrs. Slapnicke from
Bay Village, Miss Betty anc
Miss Margaret Luffner fr o m
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Haas from Beachwood. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Swiler from Gates Mills
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rose from
University Hgts. called and has
the traditional Danish treat o
| Abelskiver, round sort of dou
hgnut filled with prunes, n
| coffee.
II Miss jeanne and Jerry Potts
of County Line Rd. and Mr.. G
Kingsland and son Bob, former.
| ly form here, drove to the Kings.
land home In winter Park Fla
to spend the holidays, last Wed