davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Helen Rai;r Ukh
UarM5 Richard Nam:5

by her father, wore a dress of
chantilly lace with a Sebrina
neckline and long, virgin-tapered
sleeves. The mid-victorian front
of the skirt is detailed by tiers
of pleated tulle and lace. The
train is followed by the S a m e
pleated tulle under the edges of
lace completely around the full
skirt.
The headpieCe was a half cap
Of matching lace trimmed with
pearl holding to it hand rolled
fingertip illusion veil. The bride
carried a bouquet of white car
nations and roses.
The rainbow wedding was en-
hanced by the balIerine length
dresses worn by the attendants,
composed of princess line with
alternating inSets of plain a n d
embroidered taffeta matching
half hats of the exact color of
each dress. The hats were trim
med in tiny seed pearls.
Gertrude Bair, sister of t h
bride, was maid Of honor, attired
in mint green. Bridesmaids were
Virginia 10th, the groom sister
in pastel pink, and Doris Yea
ger, in powder blue. All carried
baskets of spider NUNS, chry-
santhemumS and green's.
Best man was Joseph 10th,
brother in law of the bride
groom. Donald Castora and Mar
Ernst were uSherS.
The brides mother wore a
powder blue embroidered dress
of Schilli over satin with navy
blue accessories. The bridegro-
om'S mother wore a dress f
sky blue lace over taffeta. Both
had cOrSageS of pink roSebudS.
The bridal party and parents
of the bride and bridegroom re-
ceived approximately $50 guests
in a reception held following the
ceremony in the church parlorS.
The bride is a graduate of
Mentor High School. Mr.. Davis,
a graduate of Chardon High
School, is employed at Farina-
cci Buick Inc.
For her going away outfit the
bride wore blue wool plaid box
suit, with black accessories and
a cOrSage of roses and Whi t
carnations.
Out of town guests attended
from Mentor, Willoughby, Perry
Kirkland, Wickliffe, Cleveland,
Painesville, Akron, Burton, Che
Sterland, Pennsylvania and Tex
as.
About 20 women attended
bridal shower given the Sunday
before the wedding for the pre-
sent Mrs. Charles Davis. T h
shower was held at the home of
Mrs. John Davis in WiCkliffe,
with Mrs. Virginia 10th as the
hostess.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Bible Film
TO Be Shown
Saturday

CLARIDON - There will be
a public showing of the docu-
mentry film "Our Bible a n d
How 1t Came to U.s., at h e
Claridon Town Hall on Satur =
day, Nov. e.
This film is a 16mm sound in
black and white. The showing
tim. of the film is l hour and
"a minutes.
The film is produced by THE
American Bible Society" an
depicts the entire history of the
Bible from the beginning to the
present day.
There will be no admission
charge, but there will be a free
will offering. Free bible mark
ers with a daily reading guide
will be given free to all who
attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

Eat Italian bread while fresh.
Extension nutritionists at h e
Ohio State University say these
breads dry out fast because
they are made with water n d
have little or no fat content.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

She also has two other sons in
Chardon, Allyn, on A North and
william, who lives on Ferris
Avenue.
Philippa Matthews, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Mat
theWs of Cornerfield, w | S n
Mills Road, will attend the an
nual sports dance this Saturday
evening at Western Reserve Ac-
academy in Hudson. She will be
one of 131 girls expected on the
campus for the evening which
starts with a six o'clock dinner
in the school dining room. She
will be the guest of Tim Holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cooper
of Ann Arbor, Mich, were
weekend guests of his mother,
Mrs. Anna Cooper of M a pie
Ave.
Dr.. and Mrs. H. j. McAnaney,
Mrs. Nancy Goodrich, children
Timmy and Connie, Bob Sinar-
ski, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Co.
oper of Ann Arbor, Mich, and
Mrs. Anna Cooper were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Lampman and SON
Robbie at their home on Sher-
man Road.
Mrs. Carson and daughter,
Christie and Mrs. Clyde Pome-
roy and daughter Ann Gay, at
tended the Irwin and m O t h r
daughter breakfast at Paines-
vile Y, Saturday morning, No
vember IA.
Diane Pomeroy has been con-
fined to bed for the last 8 days
with a virus infection. She is
not yet able to return to school.
Bernadine Ziegler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Ziegler,
who live on Route 6 in Char
don, celebrated her ninth birth
day, which was Wednesday, No
vember II, in bed with t h
mumpS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

After returning from a two
week wedding trip to Florida,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richard
Davis are now residing in their
new home on Taylor-WellS Road
near Chardon.
The recent bride, Helen Paul
inc Bair, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester N. Bair, 1924 Pine
hurst Rd., Mentor-o Mt h e-Lake
and Mr.. Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Davis, 1929 Larch-
mont Dr., Wickliffe, were uni
ted in marriage on Saturday,
Oct. Is, at 7:30 pm.
The candlelight, double ring
ceremonies were held in t h e
Chardon Methodist Church, dec
grated with baskets of white as
sorted NUNS and ferns at t h e
altar, with Rev. Aubrey Kirby,
pastor, officiating.
Soloist Mrs. Judy Rogers sang
Il Love You Truly" and ''Throu-
gh the years"
The bride, given in marriage
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

About 20 women attended a
bridal shower given the Sunday
before the wedding for the pre-
sent Mrs. Charles Davis. T h
shower was held at the home of
Mrs. John Davis in Wickliffe,
with Mrs. Virginia 10th as the
hostess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Edges of Literature
By ADELE CHDAKEL
By ADELE CHIDAKEL
Special Writer for Ths star

colors. Some books we're even given
two tore-edge paintings-One APP
pears when the pages are famed to
the right, the other when they are
held facing left.
In many cases the painting relates
directly to the subject Of the book.
Mr.. Lancaster's collection includes a
work by Izaak Walton bearing two
fore-edge paintings, one showing
fox hunters and the other q duck
hunter; Jules Verne's Voyages ct
ADentMTeS carries a view Of q ship.
and Moore's Irish Melodies is illus
trated with q painting Of Barney
Castle.
Mr.. Lancaster bought his first
fore-edge painted book in 1850 dur
ing a visit to London. Fascinated
by the rare art form, he has added
to his knowledge and examples Of
the books since then. He now owns
80, the largest collection in the East
and possibly the largest in the
United States. He bought most Of
them from English dealers at prices
ranging from 50 to $65 each. His
favorite-he calls it my treasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

EVERYONE knows you can't tell
"a q book by its cover. But Oscar
e. Lancaster knows that you some
times tell a book by its edge.
Mr.. Lancaster's Washington Grove
(Md.) home contains one Of the
country's largest collections Of fore
edge painted bOOks-bOOhs with
paintings on the outer edge Of the
pages. A painted book, closed, looks
like any other book. But when the
volume Is opened and the pages held
in famed position, the painting
is visible.
The fashion for decorating books
this way reached its height between
1880 and 1850 and was especially
popular in England and France.
Sometimes a book was sold already
illustrated, but more often q pur-
chaser commissioned an artist to
paint the edges Of his favorite
volume.
To do the job. the artist clamped
the pages into the famed position
and Smoothed their edges, sometimes
applying egg white as a binder.
Then he painted his picture in water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

is a one-of-a-kind copy Of Specimens
OF Early English Poetry, published
in 1870 by James Edwards. 1t bears
two fore-edge paintings, one Of
York and the other Of Halifax.
A ittle-known hobby, collecting
fore-edge painted books has been
the avocation of such famous per-
sons as financier J. P. Morgan and
actress Marion Davies The Library
Of Congress and the FOlger Shake
Speare Library have small collec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
PHOTOS BY VIC KRANrz

tons, and Johns Hopkins University
has several specimens in Baltimore.
Mr.. Lancaster, patent attorney
with Offices In Washington, doesn't
limit his collecting to painted books.
He has a number Of other old
volumes, including several illustrated
books on gardening. HIS interest In
gardening extends to ornamenttng
the grounds of his home and writing
occasional magazine articles on the
subject.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

POunCA ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Scout News

PACK PIG
Pack meeting of Cub Scout
Pack 216, held Monday, October
18th at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, produced some unusu-
al characters" for the Hal
lOwe'en party, the theme for
the costumes being Early Amer
lean: first prize winner was Lin
da Warner, dressed as a Civil
War Veteran, which was appro-
pirate for the cast she has to
wear because of a broken ankle;
second prize went to Kirk War
ner, who was a Headless Horse
man; third prize to Michael
Warrington who came as John
ny Appleseead. Honorable men,
ton went to Raymond Lebak
whose Viking costume was sent
to him by his sister from the
Worlds Fair in Brussels.
Parents joined in the fun by
dressing up" and the Burt
Skeel family did an outstanding
job with war paint" coming
as Indians.
Renee Mckinley and Robert
Parkinson won game honors.
Our thanks to Mrs. W. Park \
er and Mrs. VIM. Mckinley for
a really good time, climaxed by 1
cider and donuts.
The Parents Committee and |
Den Mothers will meet at the
home of Mrs. Charles Kraber
on Tuesday, November 18th at
$3.50 p. m. to plan for attendance
at Cinerama.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Girl Scouts
FLY-UP TIME
FOR TROOP PSI

| Seventeen excited Brownies
Of Caledonia Troop 281 are
looking forward to their fly-up
ceremony at Karl Browns Res
taurant on November 4th. The
girls have had busy and sue
cessful three years as Brownies
and with their mothers will
celebrate the occasion. Girls be-
ing honored are: Alice Barber,
Bonnie Clark, Heather Duff,
Sharon Fowler, Nancy Gardi-
ner, Nancy Jacob, Vicki Jeffries,
Kathy Krause, Laurie Lesser,
Melissa OFT, Edith Pogozelski,
Susan Rice, Nancy Stevenson,
Barbara Schweitzer. Laura Lee
Van Ommen, Susan Woodworth
and Susan Sylvester. Leaders of
Troop 2S1 are Mrs. Richard
Clark and Mrs. Werner OFT.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

POLITICAL ADvfRUSENeNT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Two Police Victims Of
Wrong Side Driver

The two East Cleveland
police officers injured in a head
on collision at Elderwood ave.
and North Noble rd. at 1:45
a. m. Monday. October 26th,
are in good condition at
Huron Road Hospital.
Condition of Sgt. David Bidel-
man. 35. driver Of the north
bound cruiser was reported as
fair" Tuesday. He has concus-
Sions of the chest and lost
several teeth. 1t required 36
stitches TO close the wound
across 1t. Herbert Fortune
forehead. He has a brain con-
cussion. Both officers are suf-
fering from multiple and severe
body bruises. 1t. Fortune cele-
brated his Both birthday Sunday.
Stephen Drain, 26, of 14018
Woodwork rd.. driver of the
do.d aonta. ;n+o +ha a,,isor
49, ro1oasod f,..,,, ia, NJ
dav on s5oo oa.h hond uo :
~otoI,loa 80 annoa. hoforo
Judge Stanton Adams of the
East Cleveland Muuicipal Court
-, No,,a,,ho,. 1oth - ans,,.or -
.l,,ao aLa,,.oa. J,.;,.;,,a ,,,,;1o :.
tov;ca+ad dr;v;no On tho ,u,ono
.;Io at ~ ,ooI ~ aa,>,ac.;.r
-. ,,..,,a,..,,
~ an was ea'e" i"t !" Hiisn
iee injury Piiol ~ oeiiis eoni
ii'i''s' " Jan i"iio"ins '"e
~ i'ei''
an va ",,o''l p""ieu ~
i MS 'o"sin, HiNS hd "ie' =" /
- u ''i' i'"Ne '7noie o'V"''
WIN was :, ,e"'eu rot a reg III
lui! anu creased. ne zane iiei
lio'' 0'o'i'i iu mi'''in '1e pas
TWO years ana MISS E"rI Is MS
o".H relat 1--WE mere
- an Ioi" poil'e t'a' WIZ
niHH ia !, an" "iS Si'I lileiiu
'"e n0o "een - i"te"eii
pa y ~, /" iiie"u entering 'ne
- :. ~! - 07i '"NIiis 'ie < IL
! ieiiu 'oiie' ne ana MS cousin
e'oppeu ~ "' i" ilasoeh ave oai
ioi a u nm anu were ehrou1e ~
d Il" 'iie o"i Wheh ne cIaS'leo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Free Movie Tickets

You CON get a pair OF com
plimentory tickets TO the Show
Hayden Thsotrs by reading the
ads in this poper. There ore ten
names in ten dds scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name.
just clip the od and toks II to
the Shaw. Hayden Thedtre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thurs. FRI. Sat. The Bad.
lenders"
Riddle Matines Sat-. Motinee
Club. Hollowe'e en- Party. Prizes. IS
Color Cartoons. Little Roscdls"
Comedy. ~
Sun. Mon. Tues. Twilight for
the Gods" and The Law and
Jake Wode."
Wed. Row Wind In Eden.
Check all the dds and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure 10 look next week.
There1l be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets at the Show
Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Public To
Book Review

The once-a-year ways and
means project of East Cleve-
land Kiwanis Ladies will be a
book review and tea at the East
Cleveland Woman's Club, 1747
Lake Front ave, on Monday,
November 3rd at 200 p. m. To
be reviewed is Fanny Hurst's
new Anatomy and Me-" All are
invited.
Proceeds of the affair will GO
to campships for Girl Scouts
and Camp Fire Girls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

ried back and helped get For
tune onto the lawn.
1t. Fortune resides at 1896
Churchill rd.. Lyndhurst. He
has been with the department
since 1913.
Sgt. Bidelman resides at
SCOOP Mildred st. Willowick.
He has II years Of service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Fall Conference OF
DSFWC Due Sept. 10
Many Topics VIII Be Discussed AT
Fall Gathering

Delaware, Where to? Better
Living or Hodge-Podge" is the top
ic to be discussed in the workshop
of the Department of Conservation
of Natural Resources at the Fall
Conference of the DSFWC to be
held at Wolfe Hall, University of
Delaware, Newark, Delaware, on
September 10th. Mrs. Eugene
Hackendorn, Jr., Conservation
Dept Chairman, will preside. She
has announced the following mem
bers of her committee: Mrs. Will
bur Mumford, Sussex County; Mrs.
Lynn Torbert, Kent County; and
Mrs. Emmett Hickman, New Castle
County. The Secretary of this COM
mittee is Mrs. Charles ]. Krister
Mr.. Fred S. Price, Civil engineer,
engineer director of New Castle
County Regional Planning Commis
sion and member of New Castle
County Zoning Commission, will
discuss Regional Planning and
Zoning." He has worked on the
New Castle Co. Regional Planning
(continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Reduction Noted In
Some HighlUay Mishaps
Those Involving Damage IN
Excess OF $10O Are
Down

There was reduction in the num-
Der of highway accidents in this
state, involving damages in excess
of 500, during the month of July
in comparison with the same month
of the two previous years, accord
ing to the records of the Financial
Responsibility Division of the Mo-
tor Vehicle Department.
These records reveal that during
the month of July there were a to-
tai of 627 of these accidents report
ed to the Financial Responsibility
Division, which is "a less than the
number reported during July of
last year and a decrease of Al over
the number reported for July of
1856.
OF the accidents reported in July
of this year, 432 took place in Will
mington and New Castle County, a
decrease of 81 over July of last
year and a decrease of IL over July
of 1856.
CONTINUED on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

Plan Objected
TO By Sussex
Lower County Wants No
Ch hang e IN Present
Lineup OF The Legis-
lature, And Says So
Emphatically.

Objection by the Sussex County
caucus to change in the appor-
tionment of members of the Gen.
eral Assembly led to withdrawal
of this plank from the proposed
Republican platform, Wednesday.
However, as a final development,
the convention went on record as
favoring "the development of a
reasonable program of reappor-
tionment of representation in the
General Assembly" This was read
by former State Senator Robert
H. Yerkes, as chairman of the con-
vention resolution committee. 1t
was looked upon as neuter as far
as political argument at this stage
is involved.
The caucuses of the four con-
vention districts got under way
about $3.50 p. m. and lasted gener-
ally for about 80 minutes. All four
districts caucused in
Hall.
The Wilmington Morning News
this morning that a plank
on reappointment on legislative
had been squeezed
into the proposed platform.
This plank, as prepared by the
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Mills Bros.
Circus Is Due
Here Sept. lst
Milford Junior Chamber
Of Commerce Is SpOn-
soring Big Top Attrac-
tiOn Labor Day. !.

Early Sunday morning, cara
van of thirty trailer trucks will
roll into Milford bringing with it
the nineteenth annual edition of
Mills Bros. Circus, second only to
Ringing Bros, Barnum and Bailey
in size. The new f1ameproof Big
Top will be set up Sunday for their
two shows on Monday, Labor Day,
September first, at two and eight
p. m.
The Milford Junior Chamber of
Commerce has been busy for sew
eral weeks selling tickets for this
show. However, there are still
many people who have failed to get
their tickets for one reason or an
other. For those who were waiting
to see the size of this circus, the
Jaycees invite you out to the Cir
Gus grounds, on Rehoboth Highway
ON Sunday for your first hand in
spection There will be ticket SELF
ers on hand all day Sunday to take
care of those who wish to make
their purchase after seeing the Big
Top. Remember, by buying your
ticket before circus day you can
save 40c on each adult ticket and
also help the Jaycees add to their
Civic improvement Fund for it is
from this advance sale. that the
Jaycees realize their profit.
Don't forget for good old FASH
ioned day at the circus come to
Milford on Labor Day and be en-
thralled by the big acts and tickled
by the crazy antics of the clowns
of Mills Bros. Circus. The Milford
Jaycees earnestly solicit your sup
port of this show, the largest in
this area for many years.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Engaged Youth l.
Victim Of Crash
Jim Wiley, Georgetown, Killed In
Car-Truck Collision

James G. Wiley, II, of near
Georgetown, whose wedding en-
gagement had been announced last
week, was killed last Thursday
when his car struck a chicken
loaded tractor and trailer on U. S..
Route 113. three miles north of
Georgetown.
According to state police, Wiley
was driving north, apparently at
a high rate of speed, when his car
crossed the highway dividing line,
struck the left front of the tractor
trailer, knocked off both sets of
wheels of the trailer, set the trac-
tor ablaze and then careened across
the road and overturned.
DIR. Albert ]. Wildberger, depu-
ty state medical examiner, pro-
'nOunced Wiley dead. His body was
taken to the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, then to the Carey Funeral
Home in Georgetown.
His death raised the states high
way fatality toll this year to As
compared with SO for the cores
ponding time last year.
James Harvey Jarmon of Frank
ford, driver of the tractor-trailer,
was taken to the Milford Hospital
in the Georgetown ambulance and
treated for contusions of the elbow
and advised to return for X-rays
of the injured arm.
Willey's car was demolished and
the tractor was destroyed by the
fire. Many of the chickens loaded
CONTINUED on page seVenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
COP Picks Slate In
Harmonious Session
1T Dover Wednesday
CHRONICLE OFFICE
CLOSED LABOR DAY

The business Office and
plant of the Milford Chron-
icle Publishing Company will
be closed all day Monday
next, September 1st, in OBJ
servance of Labor Day.
The business office will,
however, be open as usual
Saturday morning until noon,
and persons who have print
ing ready to take out, espec-
tally if the same is needed
for use on or before the first
of the week, should call for
the same on Saturday.
The two banks, the Milford
Trust Company and the First
National Bank and 9'rust
Company, in line WITH their
present policy OF opening,
will be open Friday evening,
but will be closed all day
Saturday and, of course,
Monday, and will reopen at
the usual business hour on
Tuesday morning.
Practically every business
and industrial establishment
in the city will be closed all
day Monday. No official rec
ognition of the holiday has
been planned by civic autho-
rites.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Local Schools
Will Open On
W ednesda ay
First Day Will Be One
III alf Day Session;
Town Bus Will Be Ope-
rated At Small Charge.


The Milford Schools will Official
ly open for the 1958-59 school term
at $50 a. M, Wednesday, Septem-
ber 8, 1858.
The first day, Wednesday, will
be one-half day session with dis
missal at 1905 p. m. The Thurs
day and Friday sessions will be for
full day with dismissal at $40
p. m.
The Board of Education will
again operate town bus for the
benefit of those children who do
not qualify for transportation on
the State bus. The cost will be
$25G per month per pupil. This
amount is payable in advance to
the Milford Board of Education
the first school day of the calendar
month. This bus will operate with
in the tewn limits of Milford.
There will be two runs made in
the morning and in the afternoon.
The first run in the morning will
begin at approximately 7:45 a. m,
coming from DUPONT Boulevard
through Northwest Front Street
and turning North on North Wal
nut Street. The route continues
turning right on North East
Fourth to East Street, up one block
turning West again, back to Wash
ington Street, and then right pro-
ceeding one block, making a left
turn to North Walnut again, con-
tinuing to North East Tenth Street,
turning right and encircling the
block back to North Walnut Street,
then North to the Hollywood Din
er, returning to school by way of
the dupont Boulevard, arriving at
school at approximately 8:05 a. m.
(continued on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Plan For Golf
Club Advanced
Here Tuesday
Committees Have Been
Appointed A On Land
And Membership Will
Meet Again Sept. 10th.

This week about rs devotees of
the game of golf met at the Com
munlty Building to hear Col. Har-
ry ckhoff, Eastern field represen-
talsse for the National Golf FOun-
daticn explain that many COM
munities no larger either in area
or population than Milford, had
successfully established golf clubs.
Col. Eckhoff came to Milford at
the invitation of Robert COrddry,
president of the Milford Junior
Chamber of Commerce, who are
sponsoring the current attempt to
bring a Greens" to Milford.
The upshot of the meeting was
that two committees have been
formed to work on the problem;
one, the Land and Building COM
mittee. is headed by Irwin G. Bur-
ton. Other members of this COM
mittee are Ted Aber, Raymond
Masten, Garrett L. Grier, Edmund
Steiner, Dan Friedman and Lynn
Hollenbeck. Membership commit
tee is headed by Frank Lynch. As
sociated with Mr.. Lynch are Rich
ard KINNEY, Lawrence G. Sharp,
Henry Frankel, Robert Corddry,
Hayward Quillen, Ronnie Pack,
Bob Fischer and Gilbert Wilkins.
Mr.. Lynch announced that anyone
interested in joining the group
may do so by calling his number,
1888.
Another meeting has been ten
tatively set for September 18th, at
the same place.