davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Ia ScoIo May TroveI

MOSCOW, Dec. IA (AP).-
Russia and Italy have pro-
posed a cultural agreement
that would bring the La Scala
Opera Company to Moscow.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
PoyoIo Probers Sitting
New Rigging Charges
Washington Among n Major Cities
Named as Sources of Complaints
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

Charges that radio stations rig manon-the street
and similar broadcaStS to spread falsehoodS
scandal individuals companies political candidates
being investigated by the House Legislative overghts
Subcommittee
Evening star., 1959-12-14

departure OF the American
peace crusade" a number of
other conclusions may be drawn
about the Presidents mission
here and the results which four
strenuous days may have pro-
duced.
Like most crusades, Mr.. Eli
senhower's contains its share of
hokum. Thanks to high-pow-
Evening star., 1959-12-14

VATICAN CITY, Dec. IA
(AP).-In formally naming
eight new cardinals today Pope
John XIII warned anew
against communism and de-
clared artificial birth control
is not the answer to the prob
lem of hunger in the world.
"Lethal limitation Of off,
spring" cannot be condoned,
the Pope said.
The new cardinals include
two American Archbishops, AL
bert Gregory Meyer of Chicago
and Archbishop Alois Muench
Of Fargo. N. Oak. This gives
the United States a record six
cardinals, rejecting the growth
Of American Catholicism in the
past century.
The creation Of the new
cardinals at a secret consistory
raised the total in the College
Of Cardinals to a historic high
of 70.
Notified by Messengers
The Pope delivered his allo-
cution-or solemn address-to
80 old members Of the college
closeted with him in the Vati-
can Palaces Consistcry Hall.
The new cardinals were not
present, but received their no.
tif1cation later from a papal
messenger.
For a great part of human
ity, the problem of hunger is
still grave" the Pope said in
his allocution. I'm any case,
to seek a remedy to this very
grave calamity there can not be
any adoption of erroneous doc
trines and harmful methods
Evening star., 1959-12-14
FranceLabeIs
TWining Blast
0Ver-Dramatic
Out of Proportion
To NATO Issue,
Herter Is Told

France called excessive and
dramatic" today critical re-
marks made about this country
last week by Gen. Nathan
Twining, chairman of the
United States Joint Chiefs of
Staff.
The general deplored delay
by most West European mem
bers of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization in ac-
cepting United States atomic
weapons and stockpileS and in
integrating air forces into one
air defense structure. He made
it clear the United States feels
France is the chief offender.
Foreign Minister Maurice
Couve de Murville today ex-
pressed the French position on
the Twining incident to United
States Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter. French
sources said Mr.. Couve de
Murville expressed his ex-
treme surprise at the revela-
tions by the American press Of
remarks made in the Military
Committee, whose debates are,
in principle, secret"
Puzzled on Algeria
Mr.. Couve de Murville also
said Gen. Twining'S remarks
were Of an excessive and dra-
matte character" that the
manner in which the problems
were presented was out of pro-
portion to the Importance of
the problems themselves.
He told Mr.. Herter it was
difficult to understand" why
the United States abstained
Saturday when the United Ma
tions Assembly rejected a res
olution on the Algerian rebel
lion. The resolution called for
political negotiations with the
rebels-something France has
long opposed.
Mr.. Couve de Murville noted
that the United States has sup
ported President Charles de
Gaulle's policy to end the re-
bellion through Self-determina-
ton. Therefore, he said, it was
hard to understand why the
United States did not vote
against the resolution.
Herter Explains Position
Informants indicated Mr..
Herter told Mr.. Couve de Muir
vile the United States felt 1t
had gone very far in supporting
the French on Algeria at the
United Nations. But Mr.. Her
ter was said to have taken the
position that the United States
could not afford to antagonize
the emerging nations of Africa
and Asia by voting against
what was regarded in WASH
,ington as a relatively inocuous
U. N. resolution.
Mr.. Herter called on Mr..
Couve de Murville at the start
of nine days of concentrated
Western talks aimed at shor-
ing up NATO and preparing
a summit level meeting with
the Soviet Union.
Later in the day Mr.. Herter
had appointments with Paul
Henri Spaak, secretary general
lof the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, Gen. Lauris Nor
Stad, the supreme allied COM
mander in Europe, and British
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd.
Other top ministers from
NATO countries were arriving
In Paris for the NATO minis
terial meeting which opens to-
morrow. Most of them we're en-
gagged in private talks with
their counter-parts from other
countries. Out of these prelim-
mary talks will come the line
to be followed in the. NATO
meetings.
Summit Date Expected
Mr.. Lloyd on his departure
from London told newsmen he
thought the conference in Paris
would produce a date which
the Western Big Three would
propose to Mr.. Khrushchev for
the East-West summit talks.
Arriving here yesterday Mr..
See NATO, Page ALL
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Guide for Readers

Amusets A-l4-l5 Feature Poee B-20
Business ond Lost, Found --A-3
Finonce Az % Music --B-l2
Classified B-l4-l9 Obituary --B-4
Comics -B-2l-23 Sports A-lS-2l
Crossword BIB TV-Rodio A. 1917
Editorial ALI Womon's
Edit. Articles Alb Section -s-6-ll
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1959-12-14

on the sympathy and concern Of
the United States.
The other is that in his quest
for world peace. the President
is not prepared to "accommo-
date" communism in the mat
ter of individual freedom and
human dignity.
Though saved for the very
end of his visit, Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's parting declaration that
there are greater things in
the world even than peace"
made a strong impression here.
His speech at yesterdays civic
reception is described as the
"clearest exposition of Ameri-
can policy by Mr.. Eisenhower
in India" With general ap-
proval, it is noted that though
the President came to New
Delhi as a messenger of peace
he left it as a champion of
freedom.
Dangers Noted
Behind everything said here,
furthermore. is the realization
that both democracy and free
dom in India are in danger on
two fronts. From without there
is pressure on India's northern
frontier from an increasingly
hostile and expansionist Com
muniSt China. From within
there are enormous preSsures
of India'S runaway birth rate
and the danger that its strug-
Cling democracy may in the
end be drowned in its own
fast-growing population.
In response to both these
dangers the President offered
a clear implication of American
help. In the case of the Chi
nese threat it is said that no
pledges were sought and none
See INDIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-12-14

Eisenhower Leoves Indie in Coy Spirits.
Poee At
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Acr0pOlis Looks Down

For 7 miles the road skirted
Phaleron Bay. In the setting
sun house lights started to
twinkle on in the harbor or
Pireaus, across the bay.
The motorcade, including
more than 20 cars and troops
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
News Of D. c. Studios
More Good Music

The swiftly changing radio scene would
seem to indicate that it doesn't require scam
dial to bring about programming changes (al-
though it helps)
Some of the noteworthy developments in
the past month:
The decision of WASH-FM (971 on the dali
to affiliate with the booming QxR good music"
network. The attractions for the Wheaton, Md
station are obvious; WQXR, which is owned
by the New York Times, has large and expert
staff and the caliber of its programmihg is
f1rst-rate. Our other Fgood music" stations,
WGMS and WMAL-F'M must look to their
laurelS.
The application by Lorenzo Milan, of Berke-
ley, Calf, for a commercial free. listener
supported cultural FIN station Milan. who
has rented tower space from WWDC-FM, got
his idea from San Francisco's KPFA, the opera
tors of which have also decided to apply for
a Washington educational FIN Previous efforts
in the listener-supported area have failed in
this area but the increasingly favorable climate
for their operation gives at least one chance
to succeed.
The wGAY move to adopt the wPAT tPat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

terson, N. j. programming formula Of sweet
music and soft-sell.
One of the many reasons for the sudden
impetus to more balanced radio programfning
(away from the corycat, top 20 or SO best-selliig
records) in the pop music field may be found
in the results of the new-famous poll conducted
by Station KING in Seattle in conjunction with
the IBM Corp There were $3.50 measurable
responses and if that doesn't sound imposing.
it's the most comprehensive study ever at
tempted. The results are still be debated but
one thing was clear: Extreme rock n roll was
a poor programming basis, unless you wanted
to sell products to the 1915 age group.
First field trip for WNIAL-TV's Introduction
to the Old Testament telecourse is set for Sat-
urday, November IA, at the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church, Nebraska and New
Mexico avenues NV. at pm. ;. dick Arm
strons'S direction of this weekly program, in
cidentally, is of network caliber-an outstaf1d-
ing jobJ FEC Chairman John G. Doerfer
will address the Tv Bureau of Advertising's an
f1ual meeting in Chicago Friday, November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Link Of Air Pollution
To Cancer Seen Slight

smoke-but II they do. they
should do so moderately.
Tar content In cigarettes
must be lowered-and this can
be done through better tobacco
selection and the use of good
filters. he said. Some tobacco
firms have made good progress
in this direction, he said. He
also stated:
The further the cigarette Is
smoked, the more tar and nico-
tine is inhaled. The last half
of a cigarette contains twice
as much tar and nicotine as
the first half.
Has Praise for Filters
Filters are fine, If they don't
boost the strength of tobaccos
used to make up for the filter.
DR.. Wynder said he had just
returned from q trip 70 Japan,
where he discovered the Japa-
nese have a filter cigarette on
the market now. 1t is called
Hope"
There are some known can
cer-causing substances in to-
bacco smoke, DR.. Wynder said
If the burning temperature Of
the cigarette could be reduced
some of these would be kept
out of the smoke-but this
seemed an unlikely approach,
Perhaps a better idea would be
adding of chemicals to the to-
bacco that would counterfeit
the dangerous elements, DR..
Wynder said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo-,
April 9 (AP).--A group Of nom
smokers. living in the smog-
prone city Of Los Angeles, has q
remarkably low record Of lung
cancer. a scientist reports.
They are Seventh Day Ad-
Iventists. whose religious prin.
.ciples forbid smoking. DR.. Ern-
Jest L. Wynder Of the Sloan
Kettering Institute told the
final session Of the American
Cancer Society.
Statlstically their group
should have yielded Is cases OF
lung cancer.
! But only two Of them came
down with lung cancer-and
both Of these had been heavy
smokers before joining the
church.
DR., Wynder was one of an
eight-man panel that discussed
various studies of cancer as q
disease affecting many parts
of the body.
BY a show Of hands, the
panel of scientists indicated
that none Of them now smoked
cigarettes. Four said they were
formerly cigarette smokers, but
had quit. Three smoked pipes
Rise in Death Rate
DR.. Wynder said evidence
suggests that smoking contrib.
utes to 80 per cent of the
lung cancer in American men
The lung cancer death rate fol
American men has multiplied
at least ten-fold since 1880.
Higher lung cancer rate ir
cities is due to greater olga.
rette consumption there, he
said.
The low lung cancer RECORD
of the Los Angeles church
group suggests that air pollu'
ton by itself plays a rather
small role.
DR.. Wynder said the risk Of
lung cancer rises with the
amount of tobacco smoked. He
said that after 40 years o.
smoking, not much would bt
gained by quitting.
He suggested that people moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Trapped in Chest,
Bow Dies. Doc Lives

TOLEDO, Iowa, April 6 (AP) /.
A f1ye-year-old boy suffocated
IN a cedar chest here yesterday,
but his dog, trapped with him,
survived.
Michael Boldt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Boldt, who farm
near here, climbed into the
chest with his Manchester ter
rier. The lid dropped shut.
When they were discovered
the boy was dead. The dog was
still alive.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05

Taking up farming as his voca-
ton, he married in early life
Miss Lola HAZEL who survives
him, with six children, as fol-
lows: j. Roland Deamer, Smyr-
ma; T. Carl Deamer, Oakland,
Calf; w. Hazel Deamer, Booth
wyn, Pa; Everett Deamer, Do
yer; ]. Austin Deamer, Chadd's S
Ford, Pa; and Miss Elizabeth
Deamer, Wilmington. He is also
survived by two sisters and four
grandchildren.
Miss Grace Sylvester and
Miss Louise Sylvester of Black
bird, Miss Marion Cook of Ken
ton, and Miss Norma Lippincott
and Miss Pauline Guessford are
among the class of 81 to gradu-
ate tomorrow night from Goldey
College.
st. Georges residents are suf-
fering from the "jitters" after
two weeks of detours and canal
crossings after the wrecking of
the canal bridge there by a
freighter. The bridge connecting
the two parts of the town is
sorely missed. The worst part of
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05

required of extension students
not seeking a certificate or de-
gree. For some courses, stu
dents must previously have
completed required courses or
their equivalent in experience,
but no fixed educational back
ground is necessary. Most
courses offered may be taken
for credit, but persons interest
ed in general self-improvement
may register as auditors.
Extension classes begin Feb.
8 and continue for Is weeks,
with the exception of several
courses to be offered at Dover
on twice-weekly basis for sew
en- and a half weeks. All classes
will be suspended for spring va
cation from March 80 to April
6.
Extension Bulletins and sup
plements indicating changes for
the spring term will be avail
able at the Wilmington Insti-
tute Free Library and Dover
High School.
Further information on uni
versity extension, including the
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05

the situation is that those most
incOnvenienced realize that il
will be a year or longer before
the bridge is rebuilt and reopen
ed to traffic.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. WithroW
of Clifton Forge, Va, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Suella, to Mr.. Delaney Pryor,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Pry.
or of Clayton. The wedding took
place December 3 at the Chris
tian Church parsonage with the
Rev. F. w. Long performing the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor
will reside in Clifton Forge.
John w. Tucker, aged II, a
prominent Smyrna clothing 6
merchant, died at his home, an
apartment over his store, Thurs
day evening after being confin-
ed to his bed for about three
weeks. The death of MIR. Tucker
removes one of Smyrna's best
known businessmen. He was
born, raised, and spent practic-
ally his whole life in Smyrna
Besides his wife, he is survived
by a son, Roy.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05
20 Years Ago


Eugene w. Goldsborough, who
recently sold the Colonial Hotel
to Mrs. Ella Fishburn of Eas-
ton, Md, has bought the James
P. Hoffecker home on North
Main Street and has taken pos
session. He contemplates i'm
proving it.
Timothy Deamer, aged SO,
well-known Smyrna-Cla y t o n
farmer, who a year or more ago
moved to the John Wright farm
near Duck Creek, died at his
home after a lingering illness.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05
Registration Set
For Spring Term
Extension Classes

Statewide registrations for
the spring term will be con-
Quoted by the University of Del
aware extension division during
the first week in February,
Nearly l80 courses will be open
to part-time students at Will
mington, Newark, Dover, Sea-
ford and Georgetown.
A late fee of $500 will apply
to registrations after February
z, and no registrations or addi-
tional classes will be accepted
after Feb. 81.
Students desiring no college
degree credit may register by
mail. A coupon for this purpose
is provided in the back of the
Extension Bulletin.
No formal prerequisites are
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05

Samuel G. Wilds, who left
Smyrna two weeks ago to un-
dergo an operation at the Union
Protestant Infirmary in Balti-
more, died early Sunday morn
ing, aged SO years. The sad in
telligence was a shock to his
Smyrna relatives and friends.
He was born, raised, and spent
a greater part of his life in
Smyrna. For a number of years
he was a well-known hotel clerk
and had filled some good-paying
positions.
The party to Washington con-
Quoted by ]. P. Burdette of the
Smyrna High School will leave
Smyrna February IL. Fare for
round-trip is $5.08. Hotel fare
while there will be $l.50, two in
a room.
Mrs. Bertha Lane, wife of
John j. Lane, a Well-knOWn
farmer near Blackbird, died Sun
day after lingering illness. She
was 30 years of age.
Announcement was received
in Smyrna Monday morning of
the death of Miss Louisa A.
Cummins of Toronto, Canada,
who had left her beautiful home
at "Woodlawn', Smyrna, last
spring to take up residence in a
northern climate where she
sought better health. She had
only been seriously i'll about
four weeks, and her death came
as a shock to many in this vi
cinity.
Rev. George w. Burke of the
Wilmington Conference, now re-
siding in Smyrna, has read the
Bible from cover to cover forty
times and the New Testament
lO4 times. His wife has read the
Bible 80 times and the New
Testament 81 times.
A pretty wedding took place
at the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Ford near Bren-
ford Wednesday evening when
their daughter, Beulah Bell, be-
came the wife of James s..
Moore, popular young farmer,
son of Nathan Moore of Dover.
The house was prettily decorat-
ed and about $50 guests were
present. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Milton Nc
Cam, pastor of Cheswold M. E.
Church.
A pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. John E. Willis, Sr.,
near Dover, on Tuesday evening
when their daughter, Ethel, be-
came the bride of Harry t.
Greenwell of Kenton. The rooms
were tastefully decorated in
cedar and holly. Rev. ]. A. Buck
son, pastor of the M. E. Church
in Dover, performed the cere-
mOny. Mr.. and Mrs, GreenWell
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05

will make their home in Kenton
with the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Greenwell.
Grover King, the 9-year-old
son OF Mrs. Ida King of Prices
Corner, fell from a swing on
January "a and fractured his
left arm. This is the third time
this same arm has been broken
DR.. c. G. Harmonson of thi
town reduced the fracture.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05

several certificate programs.
may be obtained from the Office
lof University Extension, Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark.
telephone Endicott 8-S5ll, ex-
tension 262.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05
Smyrna Doings Of
Fifty Years Ago
This Week, 1909

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05

Bring Your Car in for An Oncr
81 MERCURY Monterey. slsss
2-Dr., radio. heater, Merco-
matte trans, white walls. q
tone blue, one owner.
81 DesOTO Abr. Hard s2l9s
top, radio, heater. pushbut-
Ton shift. power steering 8
brakes. white walls. blue 8
white.
81 PLYMOUTH 2-Dr., g. sl395
CYL. radio, heater, seat COW
ers. blue and white.
s6 DODGE Custom sl4ss
Royal Lancer Hardtop.
heater and automatic, one
owner.
56 PLYMOUTH Custom S12ss
Subr. 4-Dr. Station Wagon.
heater. defroster, nice.
SIS DODGE Coronet. A. sl0ss
DR.. S.. We, radio. heater.
automatic. two tone, chrome
discs, backup lights.
S. FORD 4-Dr.. g. CYL. sss5
heater. defrosfer, overdrive.
light blue. clean.
SIS PLYMOUTH V-8 BeIv. sl1a5
Conv.. radio, heater, auto
matic trans, full power.
shiny black with white top.
white wall tires.
SIS PLYMOUTH 2-Dr. Ss9s
Savoy. 6-cyl., radio. heater.
automatic trans, +wo-tons
green. seat covers.
81 BUICK Super 4-Dr., ssss
radio, heater, Dynaflow
trans. power steering and
brakes, blue. one owner.
54 MERCURY. 4-Dr. ss9s
Monterey, radio. heater.
automatic. two-tone paint,
white walls, chrome discs.
So FORD 4-Dr.. v-8. $675
heater, defroster, powe
steering, black, very clean
car.
So sTUDEBAKER Champ. s49s
4-Dr.. heater, defroster. ov-
erdrive. two tone green and
white. one owner.
So HILLMAN Convertible, S595
! heater. white walls. very
nice.
So STUDEBAKER Comm. S6q5
We. Hardtop. radio. heater.
automatic, light blue. red
leather upholstery, white
walls.
So CHEVROLET 2-Dr.. $595
t2I0). radio, heater, black.
seat covers.
So sTUDEBAKER Champ. s5s5
Hardtop. 6-cyl.. heater, de-
frosier. overdrive. two tone
green. one owner, very
clean.
81 FORD 2-Dr.. v-s. s395
radio. heater. white walls.
two tone blue. very nice
81 DODGE 4-Dr.. radio. $3.50
heater. Gyromafic trans.
gray. white walls. good con-
dition.
81 WILLYS Station S495
Wagon. heater, defros+er.
overdrive. green.
SO FORD 2-Dr., V-8, Club SIPS
Coupe, customized, green.
50 STUDEBAKER Champ. $3.50
2-Dr.. h e a ter. defroster,
blue. very clean. one owner.
80 Model A FORD. 4-Dr.. $2a5
heater. black & red wheels.
very good condition.
WE NEVER REFUSE TO BUY
LATE MODEL USED CARS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-08

ston recently received word !
from the Veterans hospital in
Montgomery, Alabama, t h a t
The Doctors have started the long
process of skin grating for Pet
er Egleston, who was so badly
burned.
Miss Roberta Strawn, daught
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Strawn,
1T Court ST., Chardon, will give
a junior recital on the violin at
the Cleveland Institute of Music
next Wednesday evening. Also
on the program is Adib Fazah,
Baritone. The recital begins at
$3.50 pm. and is in the school S
Willard Clapp Hall at 34ll Euclid
Ave.
Miss Gail Deia recently spent
a weekend in New York City
with her employers, Mr.. and Mrs
j. N. Hemphill of Mentor.
While there, they saw three
broadway plays and attended a
farewell party aboard the French
Liner Leberte' given for SO Lake
Erie College Juniors enroute tc
Europe for 3 months.
Miss Deia is a travel agent
and reservationist for Hemphill
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-08

and Mrs. John Gore, Louise Gore
Helen Torok and Johnny Torok.
Last weekend the Greenlers
were in Toledo visiting relatives.
Guests entertained at the Rob-
ert Bennett home New Year S
eve were, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Keyes, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Wett-
stein, DR.. j. w Meats, Miss Ii
na Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Rayman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Greenler.
Mrs. Arthur Van Gorder was
sick last week with the flu.
At the home of Mrs. Howard
Oplinger, North Street, Chardon,
members of Progress Research
Club will be entertained Monday
evening, January IL, by Elsie
and Kathryn SchWindl.
They will entertain this group
by showing colored slides an
tell of their recent trip to Eur
ope.
Paul Denton will present key
board Capers.
Ronald Johnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry E. Johnson Sr.
lat South ST., was home from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-08

Ft. Knox KY, to spend the holi-
days with his parents. His add,
ress is. Pvt. Ronald w. Johnson,
BR 15584846, Co. B., 9th Bn.,
3rd Rgt., US APCA, Sd Platoon
TT. Knox, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.. John
son Sr., South St., entertained
over the holidays G. F. Houston
of Cleveland, Mrs. C. NJ. Nor
gan of Gates Mills, Charles Coo
per and family of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazen had
as Christmas guests Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Malcolm Boorn and child
rem, Bonnie, Connie, Marsha
Becky and Frank of Middlefield,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tyler
of Mentor, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler
entertained by showing pictures
| they had taken with a new NOV
lie camera that they got for Chr.
istmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Garfield
entertained at a dinner party foI
their daughter, Phyllis Garfield
on Dec. 3. Guests were Penny
| Watkins, Nancy Gray, and Ka
rem Shreiner.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earle Egle.