davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05

Matches and Smoking. This
combination continues to be the
principal cause for fires in East
Cleveland. In the 1858 report
submitted by Fred. w. Lange,
chief of the East Cleveland Fire
Department, an sc increase in
the number of fires due to care
lessness by smokers is shown in
the 68 fires or 361a 20 of the
1877 total fires are listed as due
to this carelessness. In 1857 the
SO fires from tbs cause were
1870 of the 207 fires reported.
Electricity, either by way of
appliances, are second in prin-
cipal fire causes. The AZ instanc-
es made up 231a4o of the total
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05
Of the forty-seven entries from

Of the forty-seven entries from
Kirk in the Greater Cleveland
!, Solo and Ensemble Contest
twenty-five returned proudly dis.
playing First Division medal:
won that day. Some of these peo.
pie won this rating in two OF
even three d if ferent events
Cleveland Heights High Schoo
had hummed with activity al
day long last Saturday as wei
over 1000 young suburban Cleve.
landers competed with one an.
other.
Solo winners from Kirk Jr
High were: Peggy Lash, alto
saxophone; Linda Roberts, Kath-
leen Ficzeri, Doris Holzheimer
and Gayle Hartman, flute; Gayle
Vogler, violin; Jade Green and
Sally Parish, clarinet; Robert
Wagner and Paul Magnusson
cornet. Solo contestants compete
only at their own grade level.
Kirk ensemble groups coming
away with honors were: Molly
Bayliss, Gayle Vogler and Chris
tine Hodge, piano-violin-cellc
trio; Gayle Vogler, Ruthann
Ercius, JoAnne Grant and Peggy
Crysler, violin quartet; Gayle
Hartman, Diane Hare and Kay
Sauer, flute trio; Pat Shelton,
Linda Roberts, Kathy Moore,
and Dorothy Barnes, flute quar-
tet; Lois Hare and Diane Senger,
clarinet duet.
Assisting accompanies work
ing long hours with several diff
ferent soloists deserve special
mention. Those from Kirk were
Mary Ann Lowry, Jean Seery
and Christine Hodge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873

discarding an equal amount
through transferral TO the Serv-
ice Department. Following this
pattern, good hose is always as
sured. The Service Department
uses the discarded hose on street
and park work.
The Fire Department, as do
all departments in the munici-
pality, has an active community
service program with Safety
First as its slogan. 1t offers
demonstrations, talks, films to
schools, service clubs, civic
groups and hospitals. A member
is always in attendance at Civ
il Defense sessions of medical.
military hospital, police and fire
representatives of the county.
1t assisted in demonstration
and evacuation drill for Huron
Road Hospital Staff, gave dem
onstration to Student Nurses at
Belmore Hall, conducted a three
day school on Atomic Radiation
for the Cleveland Fire Depart
ment, gave two 36-hour Red
Cross First Aid courses; made
two overall hydrant inspections,
and received 745 visitors. the
fire station being a favored
sightseeing" spot for citizens
of all ages.
For weeks on end, the depart
ment has been in somewhat Of
an old-fashioned Spring house
cleaning state Of affairs
but when the workmen finally
finish, the No. Station will be
ample to house that just year
old 100 ft. aerial ladder truck,
the longest of the finer major
pieces of equipment at Station
No. l on Marloes ave. Station
No. 2 is on Shaw ave-, near the
Stadium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05
Careless Smokers Continue To
Lead All Causes For Fires Here

1877 fires in 1858, a mere half
per cent under the so or 249e
of such fires in the previous
year.
Fire losses were running
along a little under the 1857
total last year until December
10th. On that day the losses
skyrocketed by $4,000 when
fire hit the Cleveland Machine
Grinding Co., 1643 Eddy I'd. The
only other over $4,000 blaze of
the year was the February 23rd
fire at 13308 Woodwork I'd. An
undetermined cause resulted in
a $4,000 loss.
Of the total Of AGA alarms re-
ceived during 1858, 205 were
Rescue and Emergency" runs,
five outside city runs and 81
false or needless runs. Chief
Lange explains the needless
runs as those in which a fire
was under control or had been
extinguished when the depart
ment arrived.
However, Chief Lange con-
tinues to warn: Call the depart
ment first. Don't take a chance
on meeting the emergency"
The value of all buildings with
their contents, vehicles and mis-
cellaneous fires for the year is
estimated at S7,347,050.00, car
rying S5,948,375.00 in insurance.
Actual insurance loss is listed at
S115,750 and uninsured losses at
S5,410.00 for a total estimated
loss by fire of $121,180.00.
Major fire safety violations
noted a result of the 1000 in
spections made in the 12-month
period are faulty wiring, accu-
mutation of combustible rub
bish, defective fireplaces, incin-
orators and heating apparatus.
Inventory needs of the depart
ment call for 5000 feet Of hose
but, for Civil Defense purposes
the total carried is 5000 feet.
The department follows a pol.
icy of replacing an average ot
$50 feet of hose each year, anC
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05
CoIIinwood "a
Plans Reunion

Plans were announced this
week for a 25th Anniversary
dinner-dance to be held at the
, Charter House Hotel, 248Oo
Euclid ave. by the Collinwood
Glass of June, 1884.
Date for the big event is
Saturday, June 18th.
The reunion committee in
cludes Mrs. H. P. Knox GRE
l-538D, Mrs. Dorothy Larson
+, Cross CIV. 1-6156), Mrs. Mar
i,rie Bender Newman (EV
1-326D, John j. Novak QV
1884 and Ray Clancy (KE
r 1-7384).
The committee is eager to
hear from other members OF
the class.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05
Spring Almost
"A SfyIe Show

The Huron Road Hospital Jun
ior Board is presenting lunch
con and style show, Wednesday,
March 18th at Wade Park Manor.
Proceeds will be used to purchase
two cribs for Pediatrics, the
special project of the Junior
Board.
Chairman of the timely Spring
program is Mrs. c. c. Althoff
Co-Chairman is Mrs. William
LaRiche and assisted by Mrs.
James Winkler, Mrs. Edwin L.
Smith and Mrs. Paul l.. Tuttle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05
Did You
Know?

To persons interested in the
current MICA Sustaining
Membership Drive, this is not
a door to door solicitation.
Gifts may be sent to the
YMCA, 1881 Lee 3D., or a call
to GIL. 1-3425 will bring a Y
volunteer to your home or
business. And no gift is too
small.
Invest in youth today for
better citizens tomorrow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05
Bermuda Shorts
.Cunteen Dance

Shaw Canteen announces a
good dose of Spring tonic for
Bermuda Shorts dance as a
Shaw student Friday night. The
dance, to be held in the Shaw
Gymnasium, offers another of
these enjoyable 8 to HAS o'clock
dancing evenings so popul a 7
among the high schoolers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05
$500 CTS FIRE

Fire caused an estimated $500
damage to two cars at the CTS
Windermere station early Tues
day, March 3rd. Fred Lange,
chief of the East Cleveland Fire
Department said a spark from
a motor in a work car started
the blaze which spread to an ad-
Joining rapid coach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05
St. Patrick Hop

The annual St. Patrick's Day
dance of the Sons and Daughters
Of Erie will be held Tuesday,
March 17th at the Slovenian Ma
tional Home, GAIT st. Clair ave.
Dancing to the music of
Johnny Vadnal's orchestra will
be from 8 to /.
The public is welcome and
tickets can be obtained at the
door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05

Mr.. Fred Henderson of Ter
race I'd. was scheduled to under
go surgery for hernia at Huron
Road Hospital this morning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Adams OF
Willoughby Hills announce the
birth of a daughter on February
28th. Mrs. Adams is the former
Joan Gracomin of East Cleve-
land.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-03


.eGs2
60 %
Is as :
W
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04

Spain under the supervision of Ed SmaPs rght-hand
man Ben Hersh,) the Queen of Sheba comes to Jeru-
salem to visit King Solomon and bring him caravan
of camels, asses and laden with gold, spices,
precious stones rare Birds exotic animals and other
items of great value. ~ .'....yl7 -- e'.r-
This scene of oriental splendor will stand out IN
contrast with the stark sombre battle scenes done
during the first weeks of shooting Last September
train of 40 cars left Madrids Medioda railroad sta
ton carrying chariots thousands of spears and
Shields warhorses and close to 5000 costumes, bound
for Zaragozas Los Monegros Disadvantages larg-
est desert and driest spot Here the battle scenes
between the sraetes and the Egyptians were photo
graphed and over 5000 Spanish soldiers were utilized
in these mass sequences.
The majority of the cast has been living at the
Castelana- Hilton Hotel Since Powers death, they
were put on rigorous six-day week working sche-
dule often shooting late into the night.
Director King Vidor has completed the picture,
consuming nearly two years of his time, both IN the
planning stages and the actual filming. In his next
to last production "War and Peace he utilized ltal-
ian studios and locations to recapture the Russian
landscape For the Biblical epic today under discus
sion he used the plans and facilities of modern Spain
to conre upon the screen the land OF the CanaamteS
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
IsroeIis Okoy
Women In
Shorts

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-
The women of Israel may
continue to wear shorts
and bareback blouses in
public as long as the eek
poSure does not offend pub
lie morals.
That, in effect, was the
result of a KnesSet action
recently in rejecting a bill
submitted by S. Y. Gross,
an Agudist deputy, prohib-
iting women from wearing
shorts in public or blouses
leaving the back uncover
ed."
Peretz Napthali, Acting
Minister of Justice, opposed
the bill in the name of the
government. He told the
House that the matter of
Women's dress was one of
personal taste" and that,
in any case, exposure that
offends public morals is
forbidden now by the exist
ing criminal CODE"
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04

Brynner, now portraylng
the Wise King of Israel,
is shorter and stOckler
than Power, and the lat
ter could be easily de-
tected b y moviegoers.
With Brynner playing
Solomon; Gi in a Lollo-
brigida cast as Magda,
Queen of Sheba; George
Sanders as Adojinah, the
kin g S ambitious and
treacherous brother; and
MariSa PaVan as Abb
shag, a tribal chieftan's
daughter IN love WIFI
Solomon; veteran direc-
tor King Vidor has made
all the primitive opulence
and splendor of nearly
5000 years ago come
alive in a series of stun
ming scenes.
During one sequence
in the picture, (photo-
graphed on location in
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
Hollywood Report:
Hairy YUI Brynner Stars
In Role Of King Solomon
By HERBERT G.. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD = Thousands of chariots are
bounding the plains of Spain in Edward Smalfs
six million dollar movie Solomon and Sheba, that
was almost full year in production in Europe and
only recently has been completed Tyrone Powers
sudden death last November prolonged the schedule
for the biblical epic by many months.
All of Powers fOOtage had to be reshOt-even
the sequences where his back to the camera Yul
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
President Ben Xvi has ap-
pointed David HoroWitZ to a
second five-year term as Gov
ernor of the Bank of Israel.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
Bank, Election Legislation Marks 10th Week For
 Upper Lawmaking Body

JUNEAU, LR - Alaska's Senate held its first Sunday session yes terday.
 Approved and sent to the Cover nor was a measure that would abolish the present retriction on branch bank operations carried on more than 100 miles from the parent bank.
 The second bill to win Senate approval would synchronize Alas ka's general election with those in the rest of the nation. Under pres ent law the date for the general election is in October.
 The House already has ap- proved the measure, but the Sem ate suggested September for pri- mary voting in contrast to the House approved month of June. Primaries now are scheduled for April.
 The change was proposed by the State Affairs Committee, whose chairman, Thomas B. Stewart, pointed out June primaries prob ably would come when Congress still was in session making it impossible for Alaska's congress sional delegation to participate fully in the campaign.
 Stewart said the early spring primary would mean legislators would have to begin campaigning shortly after their return from the annual legislative session.
 Action on the bill to create a "blue-sky" law was put off.
 The "blue-sky" measure, which would regulate the sale of secur- ities, was continued on the Sen ate calendar to enable committees to submit a new report on the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06

JUNEAU, R - The framework of Alaska's first state government was signed into law Friday and within minutes after acting Gov ernor Wade had approved the measure the first department head was sworn in.
 The reorganization bill creates a powerful executive-type govern ment with the commissioners of the 12 established departments serving as members of the Gov ernor's cabinet.
 Although the Governor has six months in which to put the de- partments into operation, Wade signed a proclamation instituting the Department of Administration immediately.
 The department will be headed by Floyd Guertin, 45, who was sworn in by House Speaker War ren A. Taylor a few minutes after the department was established.
 The former Juneau airline exec utive must be approved by the Legislature. Confirmation of the appointment appears a mere for mality since Guertin already has been endorsed by the Democratic Central Committee.
 he Govtrnor's proclamation set ting up the department tranferred the function of the old Territorial and State Department of Finance
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
IDENTIFICATION OF CANDIDATES

hereby certify that inc fol- lowing named candidates have been regularly nominated for the following offices for inc Annual Municipal and School Board Elec- lion 10 be held Tuesday. April '. 1859. in accordance with State Law. 10 wit: For Mayor:
 STEPHEN ANDERSEN For City Council u-Year term): EVERETT BAcHELDER AXEL T. EDMAN VERNA H. MICKELSON l2-Year terrn):
 JACK BLATTLER CHARLES R. cASPERSON FRED CAVOTA ALLAN C. DOYLE CLINTON GRAY KEITH HEDREEN GORDON OSBORNE For City Clerk:
 ROBERT F SCOTT For Member School Board (S-Year
 term):
 EDGAR F. BIBB ASHBY E. CRAFT For Member Utility Board tS-
 Year terml:
 LESTER R. KELLER E. C. STRAUB
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk. Publish April 3, 6, 1959.'
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT
 CHARGED WITH DRIVING WHILE TIPSY IN ARIZONA

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., R - FL iott Roosevelt, 48-year-old son of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, has been charged with drunk driving here.
 He is to be arraigned on the charge at g am. Tuesday before Justice of the Peace Ben Fox.
 Roosevelt was arrested Satur- day when police found him slumped over the wheel of his parked car. He was released on $500 bond after spending four and half hours in jail.
 Roosevelt has a winter home here.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
State Reorganization Bill Becomes Law
 Creating Twelve-Dept. Government

to the new agency.
 In a message to the Legislature, Wade said he was delaying action on the other new departments to insure an orderly transition. He indicated, however, that he would not wait the full six months be- fore completing action on the bill.
 Meanwhile, the House Finance Committee turned its attention to providing salaries for the depart ment heads.
 It opposed a $17,000 annual sai- ary for the Department of Admin istration, $5,000 more than paid the now abolished Director of Fi-- nance post. The committee pro- posed the s17,00O figure for other department heads - the Attorney General, Commissioners of Edu- cation and Welfare, Public Works, Natural Resources and Fish and Game.
 The bill proposed salaries of $15,0O0 annually for the Commis- sioners of Revenue and Public Safety, and $12,00O for the Com. missioners of Labor and Conn., merce. The states Adjutant Gen. eral would receive $11,000 under the terms of the proposal.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
Radioactivity High
 lin Alaska Cities,
 Reports A. D. H.

During the first six weeks of 1859, air sanpling stations at Ju- neau, Anchorage and Fairbanks all measured radiotivity which rose to the neighborhood of 10 micromicrocuries per cubic meter of air, according to reports re- ceived by March l at the Alaska Department of Health pathological office in Juneau.
 When the first monitoring Sta- ton of Alaska's radiation surveil- lance network went into operation at Juneau in May, 1856, the back ground radioactivity was meas ured at IS to .25 mieromicre- microcuries per cubic meter of air.
 Following the American nuclear testings at Eniwetok and Russian nuclear explosions in Siberia, readings at the Alaskan stations have shown appreciable increases in radioactive material, according to the logbook at the pathological office, and they no longer drop back to the low recorded when the network began operation.
 The highs recorded in Juneau between January and February IT, 1859, were 11.4 on January 5, 5.9 on January 26 and 9.3 on February g. In Anchorage the reading on January 16 was 7.6 after which it dropped slightly, going back up to 8.7 on January g and 9,2 on January 26. It again dropped back for several days but on February IT was 87. In Fair banks the highest reading for the period was 1O.5 on January 26.
 The readings are the USPHS Washington laboratory results ob- tained from 24-hour air samples made in Alaska by using finch dust filters and indicating beta activity in comparison with 0.02 microcurie radioactive strontium  standard.
 Figures in Nome are very low, it is reported.
 Al Haferbecker is the monitor in charge of radioactivty equip ment being maintained here by the FA.A. He has completed a special course of training in Fair banks, and will be assisted by Phil Owens, who is taking the course this week. There will also be three or four instrument readers trained to complete the staff. This summer, stated Haferbecker, people in the Nome area will be taught to read instruments.
 The Bureau of Public Roads is also taking an interest, and Nick Lean, BPR engineer, has taken the course given by F.A.A.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
WHooPING CRANES ARE OH THE WING

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, R - At least II giant whooping cranes flew north on the weekend toward their summer nesting grounds in Northwest Territory, Canada.
 An arterial check showed II of the g rare whoopers, which win tered at Aransas National Wild life Refuge north of here had de- parted.
 The big birds, the last flock in existence, normally start north about April {, refuge manager Claude Lard said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06

NEW NYlon Trout and Salmon NETS, WEIGHTS and FLOATS
 - at NOME HARDWARE -
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06

For Packing. Painting or Puppie. Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale af the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-08
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN
Phone f.. CIaridon 6-62I7

CLARIDON - Mrs. Gertrude
Price reports a grand daughter
Katherine Louise born on Christ
mas day to Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Price of Chesterland, Ohio
She also has another grand chi
Id, John Lloyd Price, son of Rob-
ert Price, now four years old
who was born on Christmas Day
Mrs. Maud Sloat attended rece-
ption at home Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Parks in Chardon Sat. Dec.
81 for their daughter, Mary Jane
and Lewis Brady who were mar
ried that morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Linden
entertain their children and gra-
ndchildren Christmas Day din
ner! : Mr.. and Mrs Milton Lin
den and son James, of Geneva
| o. Mr.. and Mrs, r. A. ShanoWer
Richard Jr., Kraige, Timothy
and Debbie of Burton, Mr. anc
Mrs. Harvey Linden and Karer
of Claridon.
On Sunday Dec. %, Mr. Char.
les Kroune of Cleveland, Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Hollaron Of Chardor
were dinner guests in Mr.. ane
Mrs. Frank Linden home.
The Kellogg family with TWEEN
ty seven present held family
Christmas gathering at home o
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hites in Bris
tolville.
Beverly Wins gave a S or
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-08
NEWS from MONTVlLLE

and family from Indianapolis,
Ind. arrived at the home Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F n k
Hiland early Friday morning and
spent the week end here.
New years eve services at the
ME-. Church were well attended.
Carpenters have been busy at
the school during vacation. The
room for a library is nearly COM
pleted and an outside door has
been cut from the kitchen. The
principals office received a new
coat of paint.
Paul Stone returned h o m e
last week after spending few
days in Florida. He was FORUM
ate enough to catch a five foot,
four inch sail fish while there.
Milton G ray entertained the
Club of the M. E. Church last
Friday evening. Nine members
attended. Following the business
meeting, refreshments were SER
we'd.
Yaro Hemer returned home
Saturday after spending a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Lillian
Rehor at Geauga Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Lyman
of Middlefield, Mr.. and Mrs. Mo-
iris Lyman of Chardon and Mrs.
Cora Carter of Kirland called or
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray Tues.
after all attended the funeral oi
Mrs. Adalia Nichols at Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sidley en-
tertained their Pinochle Club Sat
evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Sidley
Jr. and little daughter, Debbie
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kelvin Mas
on in Chardon Sat. evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Gates ano
two children from Jefferson spe
Mt Sun. with Mrs. Gates parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Sidley.
Miss Ann Marie Fratoe from
Cleveland spent New Years day
| with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Fratoe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-08

shower recently for her High
School class mate, Mrs. James
Molzon of Montville, Mrs. Molzon
was formerly Susan Margret.
Dorothy Krum who is in nur-.
ses training at Toledo is h o m
for several days with her mother
Mrs. Madeline Krum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks of Green
|caStle Pa, spent a week with
her mother Mrs. Madeline Krum.
Mrs. Krum and her family spent
Sunday Dec. % at home of Mrs.
Vera Gage and sons in r C k
Creek, Ohio.
Mrs. Maud Bushman spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert FenWick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert S tarr
entertained Peg Wilmot and fam
| lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nara
more and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert FenWick and Family Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne Grove and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Starr q n d
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Starr, Mrs. Minta Wilmot, Mrs.
Maud Buschman, Alice Murray
and Elwin Starr for New Years
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Cavanaugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Messenger
of Auburn were guests in Robert
Fenwick home Tuesday night
Dec. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fenwick
entertained bowling team a n d
/ wives: Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl u b ert
Starr, and son David, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ensign, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Scovill of Chardon for a
New Years Eve party.
! Janet Fenwick was a brides
maid for a Sorority sister W h Q
was married Sunday Dec. 28th,
! in Maumee, Ohio.
Mrs. Minta Wilmot spent Sun.
day with her grandchildren, Mr.
and Mrs. Arno Staple and fam.
| lily in Montville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-08

Welcome Wagon Board
The Board Meeting of the Che
ster Welcome Wagon Club was
held on Thursday evening, JAN
uary 8 at the home Of Mrs. John
Mohr, rs Carmichael Drive.