davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
Hczgxz,uIx

ma n resolved by the General 40
asgahSv a. the gtaas Of Ohio, three
Efths az Che members Of each MCsaes
eoncurrang, thks at the election deaS9.
asfed for the submission OF a@
sYneydrnert 60 Article X Of the Con.
stitIition OF the state of Ohio. adding
sections and 0 thereto relative 70
visions Of Amended Substitute House
Joint Resolution No. -. ioznd Cen.
eral Assembly, Regular Session. nled
In the office Of the Secretary OF state
on the Ctr day of June. 1857. the Same
shall be placed on the official ballot
by the Secretary OF state IN essen"
tally the following form:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
FENNWWE
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to Ro-
bert N. Ford, Trustee for Bough-
ton Ford and Company, and his
or their successors and assigns,
whose residences are unknown,
that Glenn A. Maben and Kath-
ryn Maben have on the 5th day
of Sptember, 1858, filed a petit
ton, Case No. 1927 in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Geauga
County, Ohio, praying that said
Robert N. Ford, Trustee for
Boughton Ford and Company,
and his or their successors and
assigns, be compelled to show
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
Notice of Sale of Bonds

Sealed bids will be received
by Jack Mcdonald, Clerk of
Munson Township, G a u G a
County, Ohio, at his place of
employment, The Chardon Saw
ings Bank Co.; on the corner of
Center and North Streets in the
Village of Chardon, Ohio, and
the post office address for said
Chardon Savings Bank Co. is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

To amend Article x of the
Constitution to permit voters
I'm o metropolitan area within
a county containing city OF
10000 population to form q
YES federation of contiguous town
ships and municipalities where
the most popuious munfcf-
pality Is included. and to form
q federation which may in
l clude the county government
If the entire area OF the
county Is included. such fed
Grafton TO exercise the powers
and duties designated by
NO charter. framed by an elected
commission. and approved by
8 maiority of those voting in
the largest municipality. and
ta majority in the balance OF
1.-THE area outside such munich
pa1itv
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

ger will further take notice that
they have been named parties
defendant to said Petition and
that they are required to answ-
er the same on or before h e
22nd day of November, 1858.
THE WEATHERHEAD co.
BY Scribner L. Fauver,
attorney 6c44
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF OHIO
COUNTY OF GEAUGA
IN THE COURT
COMMON PLEAS
No. 13301
THE WEATHERHEAD COMP =
ANY
800 East 131st Street
Cleveland 8, Ohio
Plaintiff
VS..
FREDERICK A. WINZER, jr.
II Colorado Place
Huntington Station
Long Island, New York
and
MARION S. WINZER
II Colorado Place
Huntington Station
Long Island, New York
Defendants
FORM OF LEGAL
NOTICE OF COMMEN-
CEMENT OF ACTION
AGAINST NON RESIDENT
DEFENDANTS IN
ATTACHMENT
Frederick A. Winner, Jr. and
Marion S. Winner, who resides
at II Colorado Place, Hunting
ton Station, Long Island, N W
York, defendants herein, will
take notice that The Weather =
head Company, plaintiff herein
on the 10Th day of September
1858, filed it's Petition in he
Court of Common Pleas of &C.
auga County, Ohio, being case
No. 1901, setting forth its claim
against Frederick A. Winner, Jr
and Marion S. Winner in h {
principal sum of Six Thousand
Seven Hundred Dollars CSC, ZOO
00), as payment on a note from
said defendants to said plaintiff
dated September 10, 1856. Plain
tiff further seeks the provision
! al remedy Of attachment to sub
ject the following described rea
property of the defendants Ere
derrick A. Winner, Jr. and Mar
ion S. Winner, in satisfaction O.
the claim of the plaintiff, since
the defendants are non = reSid
ents of this State of Ohio:
Situated in the Township o
Munson County OF Geauga ant
State of Ohio, being a part o
Tract 8, Lot 4, and bounded ant
described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the
center line of the Cleveland -
Meadville Road (Mayfield Road
so called, and at the South
westerly corner of land convey
ed on May %, 1947 to Walter C
Schanrock, ct al, by deed recor
ded in Volume 225, Page Is O
Geauga County Records of De
eds; thence along the said roat
center line North 81 degrees Al
West a distance of 1910 feet
thence North 85 degrees AZ 20
West a distance of 1925 e t
thence North 05 degrees IL 00'
East 380.25 feet; thence South
81 degrees Al East ITS feet t,
the westerly line of the afore
noted Schanrock lands; theme,
South 05 degrees 11'00" West 38i
feet to the place of beginning
containing 1887 acres of land
be the same more or less, bu
subject to all legal highways.
The prayer of the Petition j:
for judgment in the principa
amount of Six Thousand Sever
Hundred Dollars CSC, 6,700.O0), ant
for an attachment of the above
described real estate to salts
fly this claim.
/ The above named Frederick A
Winner, Jr. and Marion s. Win
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

Notice of Election ON Tax Levy
i'm Excess of the Ten Mill
Limitation
Renewal and Increase
NOTICE is hereby given that
in pursuance of a Resolution of
the Board of Education of the
Claridon Local School District,
Ohio, passed on the 7th day of
July, 1858, there will be submit
ted to a vote of the people of
said Claridon Local School Dis
trict at a General ELECTION
to be held in the Claridon Lo-
cal School District Geauga
G county Ohio, at the regular
plac IS of voting therein, on
Tuesday, the 4th day of Novem-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

Proposing 10 amend Article X Of zns
constitution OF the state OF Ohio bS
adding sections 8 and thereto rsis-
live 20 metropolitan fsdexstions.
Be ~ resolved by the General As
sembly Of the State Of Ohio, Three
afths of the members OF each house
concurring therein, that there shan
be submitted to the electors of the
state. In the manner prescribed by
law. at the election to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November. 1883. proposition to
amend Article X of the Constitution
Of the state of Ohio by adding thereto
new section as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Frick Takes
Dig at Probe
OF BusebuII

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 R.--
Commissioner Ford Prick last
night asserted that Congress
sional investigators were on the
wrong track when they decided
to probe into baseball.
Frick made the remarks at
the Chicago Baseball Writer'S
18th annual dinner.
Obviously referring to Rep-
resentatives Celler and Heating
Of New York. who participated
In numerous investigations con-
corning sports and who recently
concluded baseball Is pure and
Clean" Prick said:
1T took them a helluya long
time TO find out what I knew
from the beginning. that base
ball is alright.
Baseball actually is US.
There's nothing wrong with
baseball that isn't wrong with
America. There's nothing
wrong with baseball that base
ball cannot correct" he said.
A crowd Of 800 applauded
Frick's brief address.
Outfielder Hank Sauer Of the
Giants was presented the VIII
liam Wrigiey. jr.. award for
comeback Of the year.
Nellie Fox was named Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Stanley Denies Bid
To Replace Curtice

LEBANON. Pa. Jan. 20 R.--
Skip Stanley. Idaho football
coach. says he is battered" at
reports that he has been men
toned for the job at Utah. but
says he has heard nothing ON
cial from that school.
Utah was one Of the schools
Stahley's Idaho team beat
last season as part Of its AL
record. The coaching post
there became vacant when Jack
curtice went to Stanford.
Stanley. who once coached at
George Washington. said he
was very happy" at Idaho. and
that he had not been contacted
by anyone from Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

deal II Richards would agree.
Paul agreed. but then brought
up the possibility Of Harshman
never pitching again.
There was another huddle
and the White Sox agreed TO
add another player TO the trade
or deliver an undisclosed sum
Of cash---believed TO be $4,000
by January 30. Richards
agreed and that ended the mat
ter.
Harshman. present at the
meeting. had trouble with hts
back during the season but
posted an o-e record. He said
West Coast doctors he had con-
suited did not come up with
the slipped disc diagnosis until
after the trade was made.
Harshman said Or. George
Bennett Of Johns Hopkins
Hospital IN Baltimore con-
firmed the diagnosis. Harsh
man added that DR.. Bennett
told him he could pitch this
season by wearing a supporting
corset.
After the settlement. Prick
said: This definitely was not
a fight between clubs. There
never was any suspicion the
White Sox were trying TO pull
q fast one. I had one Of two
decisions TO make: To cancel
the deal or make II stand. II
was settled in q friendly spirit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
| Horshnon Deal Stonds
AS Sox Add Extro Man

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 CR.--
An amicable compromise was
reached yesterday by the White
Sox and Orioles In the case
Of Pitcher Jack Harshman,s
slipped disc.
Commissioner Ford Prick
issued an ultimatum that the
southpaw pitcher goes 10 Balti-
more or the six-player deal
contaminated last month would
be called on.
That sent Vice President
Chuck Comiskey Of the White
Sox and Manager Paul Rich
ards Of Baltimore scurrying
into q huddle. Both clubs adj
mitted liking the deal so well
that they wanted 1t TO stand.
The Sox traded Harshman.
outfielder Larry Dolby and an
unnamed player 70 the Orioles
for Pitcher Ray Moore. In
fielder Billy Goodman and
Outfielder Tito Francona.
Examinations last week
showed Harshman has q slipped
disc and the Orioles yelled
foul" The White Sox said
they made the deal In good
faith and did not know Of the
30-year-old pitchers condition.
pointing out that he hurled a
complete 2-l victory over Cleve-
land several days before the
season ended.
Following Tricks Arm stand.
Comiskey Immediately offered
First Baseman Jim Marshall
as the unnamed player in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Austrian Ski Winner
Scores Rore Double

KITZBUEHEL, Austria. Jan.
20 R.--Austria's Anderl Mol
terer scored q rare double yes
terday to win the 10th inter-
national Hahnenkamm S K
races by taking the slalom after
finishing first in the downhiil
Saturday.
The 26-year-old ace joined
an exclusive list OF champions
who have won both the slalom
and the downhill.
With Molterer leading the
way. Austria placed five in the
top 10 Of the Alpine COM
bined. " including the FIRST three.
That makes the Austrians
clear-cut fayorites for the mems
races in the Alpine world
championships at Badgastein.
Austria. February 2-9.
Toni Sailer, Austria's triple
Olympic champion. finished far
down. however. in the compe-
tition for the Hahnenkamm
Trophy. based on performances
in the slalom and downhill.
Sailer won the giant slalom,
not counted in the Alpine COM
bined. in the opener Of the
three-day competition. but fell
in the other two events.
Bud Werner. 81. Of Steam
boat Springs. Colo. who won
the Lauberhorn Trophy last
week. was the leading American
entry. finishing seventh in the
combined standings. He skied
strongly in the first two events,
but fell twice on the second
run Of the slalom and was 10th
In that event.
There was no top prospect In
the women's events. won BY
Norway's BERT Stuve. The best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

American girl. Sally Deaver Of
Philadelphia. finished sixth in
the combined totals.
Molterer darted throughout
the slalom gates in 1888 Sec
onds for the two runs. which
were held on different slopes.
Werner. whose aggregate was
1855 seconds. said Il ran OF
the course" in explaining his
falls.
Several entries took spills. in
GLIDING Tom Corcoran Of New
York. who collided with several
fans when he got of the track
In n gate. and Marvin Melville
Of the University Of Utah. who
fell and was thrown across the
finish line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Buueh Signs New
'5-Yeur Contract
AT Texas COLLEGE,

ABILENE. Tex. Jar. 20 Up.
Sammy Baugh's Texas roots
have won out over Canadian
dollars-lots Of them.
Baugh. one-time Washington
Redskins quarterback and all
time pro great, has signed a
new flve-year contract to re-
main as head coach at Hardin
Simmons College. But he seri-
ously considered an offer from
Sam Taylor. president Of the
Regina Rough Riders for what
Sam called "the most money
I'll ever be offered in coaching. !"
AFTER talking with my wife.
and thinking over how much ]
would hate TO leave West
Texas" Baugh explained. Il
have decided TO stay at Hardin
Simmons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
q Sports Figures
Feted at Dinner

I PITTSBURGH. Jan. 20 tP<-
Twenty-one sports figures re-
ceived awards last night at the
Pittsburgh Posts azette's afl-
nual Dapper Dan Club dinner.
Receiving the top award was
Shortstop Dick Groat Of the
Pirates. He was named the
sports figure who did most TO
publicize Pittsburgh In 1857.
Other awards went to: Pit
cher Lew Burdette OF the
Braves: Outfielder Willie Mays
of the Giants: Joe Schmidt,
captain Of the Detroit Lions:
Johnny Unitas. Baltimore Colts
quarterback: Shortstop Ernie
Banks Of the Cubs: Woody
Hayes, Ohio State football
coach: and Umpire Augie Dom
atelli Of the National League:
Art Rooney. owner Of the Steel
ers; Center Chuck Howley of
the West Virginia University
football team and Les Walters,
Penn State football coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Western League
Cut to Six Clubs

LINCOLN. Nebr.. Jan. 20 up.
The Western Baseball League
became a six-team circuit yes
terday as Colorado Springs and
Sioux City Iowa. called it quits.
Lincoln, Topeka and Des
Moines remain as eastern"
members, and Amarillo. Albu-
querque and Pueblo. Colo. as
western" members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
SteeIers Sign Bernet

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 20 R.
End Ed Bernet has signed
q 1858 contract with the Pitts
burgh Steelers. Bernet was
with the Steelers in 1855 after
graduating from Southern
Methodist. He has been In the
Army the past two years and
expects TO be discharged IN
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
WorsIeyReturr
Gives Rangers
New Spark
~ the Associated Press

The recall Of Goalie Lorne
CGumpl Worsley from their
Providence farm has proved
TO be just the tonic the New
York Rangers needed to find
the victory range in the Ma
tional Hockey League.
A week ago. the Rangers were
in the throeS Of an eight-game
winiess streak and Goalie Mar
eel Paille was getting she'll
shock from the pueks that kept
whizzing by him. On Wednes-
day. Paille was shipped TO
Providence Of the American
League and Worsley. who had
started the season with New
York. rejoined the club.
In Worsley's flrst game the
Rangers beat the Boston
Bruins. 80. Thursday night
Then New York eked out a SO
victory over the Chicago Black
Hawks in a nationally tele-
vised game Saturday.
Rangers Rout Detroit
Last night, the second place
Rangers routed Detroit. 81. TO
move three points ahead Of
the third place Red Wings. In
other games last night. the
league-leading Montreal Cana
diens bowled over Boston. Ga.
and the cellar dwelling Black
Hawks whipped the Toronto
Maple Leafs. SIS.
The Rangers erupted for f1ye
goals in the last period after
Andy Bathgate had put them
ahead. 10. at the end Of the
second stanza. Guy Gendron.
Andy Hebenton. Parker Mac
Donald. Gerry Foley and Lou
Fontinato were the marksmen.
while Jack Mcintyre averted
the shutout for Detroit. Fonti-
nato's was his first Of the
season.
Bernie Boom Boom Geof.
frion scored twice for his 200th
and 20lst goals to power Mont
real. Geoffrion. In his eighth
season. became the 29th player
to achieve 200 or more goals.
Among the active players. he
Joins Teammate Maurice Rich
ard. Detroit's Gordie Howe and
Chicago's Ted Lindsay In the
select 200-goal circle.
Scores 26th Of Season
Geoffrion's first goal gave the
Canadiens a 10 lead and his
second tally-his Goth Of the
season - climaxed a five-goal
third-period uprising by the
flying Frenchmen. In between
Geodrion also picked up a pair
Of assists as Montreal avenged
Saturdays 30 shutout at the
hands Of the Bruins.
Ted Lindsay and Eric Mes
terenko spanked Chicago to its
triumph with two goals apiece
Dick Duff kept Toronto in con-
tention with two goals. The
Black Hawks moved within
three points Of the Leafs and
the Bruins. who are tied for
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
WEEKEND FIGHTS
~ the Associated Press

~ the Ahsocinteo Pfess
GAO PAuLO. BRAzIL---Arehle Moore.
1907, San DIEGO. outpotnted Louis
Inaclo i7g Hrszil. 2 tnonssitlsI
PARTED Ross Padrilla. li7ss. Stockton,
WATERBURY, CONN. Billy Lynch,
Its,s. AsrtfoEd, Conn, kpOeksd out
HAvANA--oallito Del Ring, Is7l4.
Havana, outpointed Freddy Kosart,
/ 3Oiz Miami. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

on the market. No wonder old customers stick
to It! No wonder so many new customers are
switching to il! It meets the power needs of more
OF todays cars than any other gasoline selling at
regular price. Try it. Learn why today, as for
80 years, Blue Sunoco is still the "Pace-Setter",
still Americas greatest motor fuel value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Cages player Of the year and
Pitcher Dick Drott Of the Cubs
was chosen rookie Of the year.
Stan Musial of the Cardinals
was presented the j. Louis
Comiskey plaque for long and
meritorious service and Eddie
Mathews Of Milwaukee was
cited for achievement Of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

You just can't match il anywhere! It's pre-
MUM in every way but price: in octane. lin
Performance in quality. And, what's more. it
still sells at regular gas price. That's famous
Premium Quality Blue Sunoco 200. the highest
octane you can buy at regular gas price. Delivers
more miles per dollar than amy other premium"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
OF Love
and Laughter
Pony-Toiled Tyke Conquers
A Buckinq Bicycle
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

She got the sidewalk bike couple of birthdays ago.
For a long time she whisked galy about the neigh
hood with the aid of blocks the pedals and extra
pair of wheels But eventually the blocks are removed
and finally the spare wheels
81 wanta ride all by myself, I'm big girl" she
explains to her father who promptly gets the pliers
But how surprising its behavior, stripped Of the safe
guarding 1t doesn't stand by itself veers wildly
right and left
IT know. just help me get on and hang on till get
started"
You hold it while she gingerly mounts guide the
wobby steering down the walk let go" she orders and
you do so, holding your breath
The Big Moment
BALANCED" you order. Lean little"
whammy Down she goes. Gets up astonished and
angry Tries again. Jumps of before she falls Sits down
the steps discouraged. "Tn be able to do it,
why you will" everybody tells her. ITS practice
just keep trying"
To add insult to injury neghbor youngsters no older
than up asking, Can ride tP" Casually they
climb and fit nimbly about the yard She eyes them
stonily. jaw set.
LET me try again. know can" this attempt, too.
ends with terrifying crash Finally bruised in body and
spirit she goes to bed
The next day seems troubled at breakfast condes.
Im ashamed Here I've had that bike two years and
cant-ride it'll"
You console her with tales of how long it took you to
learn ride bike And you're lucky to have one all your
The learned on BELONGED to neighbor child
When they moved father bought it for five dollars
But even then we had to share It There were three OF US
and had to take brother and sister ana l.
Dark DoY
She isn't really listening modify eating her cereal.
She gets up with kind of slow dread Il don't really care
1t doesn't matter If don't learn to ride bike
Don't worry about it, honey. One Of these days you'll
climb it and Just sail right Off"
But except for occasional spurs she stops trying. It's
her paymateS who keep the bike busy all day long And
remembering your childhood, you're glad Tor them
Then one evening she races in wild with delight Mommy,
Daddy, come ook-ook ride It'll climbed on all by
myself and stayed up clear to the corner!'
You fling down your papers and follow. "Attagirl!"
you cheer as with clumsy confidence she mounts goes
steering shakiy of "See, told you"
"Watch-Tm going to try and turn the corner! She
makes fittings you proud triumphant smile Next I'm
going to ride one hand"
Nov hey hold it. not so fast"
But the miracle has been accomplished. She is master
Of her steed at last little girl with tail and stars
in her eyes has learned to ride a bike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

hostesses. Other officers in
clude Mrs. Troxell Simonton.
first vice president; Mrs. VIII
liam H. Mallgraf. second vice.
president; Mrs. Fred L. Pick
EFT Cornes, secretary; Mrs.
C. A. Cabooris, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Joseph Kelly.
treasurer; and Mrs. William
L. McGreenery, historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Benefit Show
Tomorrow

A dessert fashion show will
be held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
evening at the Bethesda
Country Club to benefit the
Building Fund Of Saint Jane
Frances de Chantal parish in
Bethesda.
Sponsored by the Annecy
and Marian Units Of the
Women's Sodality Guild of
the parish, the show win fea-
ture fall styles.
Mrs. Robert Wilkes, Mrs.
Richard Getsinger and Mrs.
Robert Davis are co-chair-
men. Tickets may be obtained
from them or at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

you'd contact Florists Tele-
graph Delivery Association Of
America.
This American unit Of
Interflora would then contact
Fleurop. the European unit.
and the flowers would be
delivered by a Greek florist in
a matter Of hours.
Flowers have become the
only commodity in the world
that can move freely between
all nations regardless Of in
ternational controls and COM
plications.
Miss Fueg who is the Office
manager of Fleurop, is in
Washington, along with fell
low officers and board Of
director members Of Inter-
flora, attending a meeting at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
This is her first trip to
America and like most Euro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Flower
Expert
Visits

Even though she's never
worked in a flower shop, Miss
Hildegard Fueg helps to fill
$4,000 orders for flowers
daily.
Miss Fueg, Of Zurich,
Switzerland, is an officer Of
Interflora, an international
corporation that links the
facilities Of $4,000 florists in
America, Europe, the British
Isles. Africa and Asia.
This is the way Interflora
works: If you're living here
and want to send flowers to
your grandmother in Greece,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Alumnoe Group Meets

Washington Alumnae Chap
ter Of Gamma Phi Beta will
open It's fall season with a
supper meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Howard A. Meyerhoff.
SALT Mohican road in Mo-
hican Hills, Washington, at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Arlington Club Meets

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Arlington will open its
season with a business meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Lyon Park Community House,
Ala North Fillmore street.
Arlington, Guest speaker will
be Mrs. Vernon I. Weihe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
XVII Club Tea
viii Be Held

A Kiwi Club Kick-off Tea
will be held Saturday from 2
to 4 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Barbara Bielecki, 1912
Valley drive in Alexandria.
Mrs. Bielecki has been
elected president of the club
made up of former airline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

peans, she is dazzled by the
fast pace, all those lights, 1"
and especially, skyscrapers.