davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-28

AIE1AL IHe Oiu T. 1.U lS UdCh
w again to fill you in on the
latest happenings in our dear
little village. ..
e,Say, Becky r., you've tried
here, you've tried there, you've
tried everywhere. Can't you find
someone to love?
Essay, Ernest M, we see you're
up to your old tricks again, but
it seems you get tricked. Isn't
that right, Jessie S? ........ .......
Osay, George H., we think it's
about time you come down off
your high horse and make like
normal.
eJohn S., we see you were just
a fill-in between Miss Gum
affairs. We see she's gone on
to theanext one now.
eRit9 R., we see you've played
with every boy in town, but you
better watch out before it's too
late. Scamp"
o,Say, Mac L.. is it the girls
you like or the money you get.
Yor've really had line OF
suckers, such as C.E., R.R., c.
O., and many others =
oSay, Addie B., we see you've
finally get yourself boyfriend.
Well, all we can say is Walk
on" ....
oSay, John NJ, we see you've
become attached to Elinor w
We also notice that you knew
that, that is the time tosdrop
her too.
eHey, Emmarice c., you've
been a fool once, but that is
OK. Twice is excusable, but 8
times is something else.y Get
the message.
NHey, Aubrey S., we see you
re beginning to put childish
things aside and we hope you'll
leave that arrogant attitude and
superior feeling behind, too. Be
cool. be kind to everyone, be-
cause you can never tell where
I'm at.
eISav. Virginia E., we heard
you are getting outrageous like
your little friend, Cynthia E.,
but all we can say it's never too
late to turn back.
eve heard about the little
freak girls over to Southwest
We're so glcd we can't go to
school there, because we would
be afraid of our kind.
OSay, Jessie K, we hate you
got Yourself in this position.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-28
CAN YOU IMAGINE?

Rita R. getting caught in her
own webb?
George Fl. not being stuck
on himself?
Ernest M. getting into some
thing he couldn't get out Of?
Mac L. not having money and
skirts?
Becky r. not finding some
body to love?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-28
DELEGATIONS

@Becky R.-Lonely Teardrops.
sErnest M.-Daddy Cool.
*Elenor WI Cried a Tear.
"Emmarice C.-King of Fools.
sJessie K.-I Got Stung!
*Mac L.-Money, Honey.
'Addie B.-No Regrets.
Mamie S.-Try Me.
Virginia E.-Get Me on the
Right Track.
AMildred B.-Don't Let Go.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-28

IS happening today in iur ma
tional government and that is
the answer to our national re-
cession.
| have set down the pledges
of the Independent Party in
toto and I say to you they are
laughable for they pledge to do
the times they have not done
in their two years in office. |
simply ask you, If in the wake
Of these last two deplorable
years, have you any reason to
believe they intend to do any
thing? Or do you have reason
to believe they will continue
to fight one another and come
down to the wire at the end of
another two years accusing each
other if failing to keep prom
ises. On this reasoning lies the
result Of the election.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-28
LIGHT BULB EXCHANGE

Light bulb exchanges and bill
payments Of P ub lie Service
Company customers in the Blue
Island area will be handled eX-
clusively by authorized agen-
oies of the utility starting May
l, according to George E. Bate
son, district superintendent.
The utility will discontinue
operations of it's Blue Island
store, 12945 S. Western ave-,
on April 80,
Three authorized agencies in
Blue Island and nine others in
nearby communities will pro.
vide bill and bulb services for
customers here, Bateson said.
The agencies include:
Doeliing Cleaners, 1872 Is S.
Western ave; Sears Roebuck
& Co., 1903 S. Western ave.!
Service Appliance Center, 2351
York st; Evergreen Department
store, 3219 w. 95th ST., Ever
green Park; Hometown Hard
ware Co., 4062 Southwest High
way, Hometown; Oak Lawn.
Garden & Pet Supply, 1907 95th.
ST., Oak Lawn; Southwest De-
partment Store, GIL Southwest
Highway, Oak Lawn; Loebe's
Grocery and Market, 143 Union
ST., Orland Park; John Misior-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-28
STRICTLY POLITICAL
BY Aaron Stout

Continued from page 81
Department 100%."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
who's worrying!

ance, Pete. But I'm afraid it's dance.
floor rule that gentleman has to accept
a lady's invitation. AT least you ought to
wind up pretty good dancer.
Trouble with bvllies
DEAR DICK: I am a l2-yeGr-Old boy. AH my
life IhGUc attracted DULLES like flies because
Idon't knosc hOsc to use my fists. When Iget
into a fight always Try my hardest to get
out of it Without having to use my fists.
I have asked my father to teach me hO,U to
Eght, but he says there are better ,oays of
ending a fight. am long and Lanky, and
l haze big feet that are always getting in
my ,cay. What can Ido9
CLUMSY, San Francisco, Calf
. Dads right no real man ever gets
into fight if he can possibly avoid it.
But you should know something about
self-defense. Why don't you ask your gym
teacher for help?
Ne smokes Up storm
DEAR DICK: My big brother said he sUanted
a pipe, 50 schen his birthday just came
around bought him one. No,o he smokes
up storm. The only trouble is the smoke
smells terrible. II also leaves a terrible AFTER
smell.
I'd like to k,oso, should I just break il or
accidentally dtrov it array?
-wENDY ANN, EastchesteT, Nec York
Q For Christmas why don't you give your
brother better grade of pipe tobacco?
Evening star., 1959-11-15

MALIBU
For luxurious
lounging-a a stun
ming leather Scuf
with a small
sculptured wedge!
Black. dark blue,
turquoise. red, coral,
pink, powder blue,
panama or white.
$50
Evening star., 1959-11-15

NOTE, We will pay IS for question and
answer used In this column. Questions ore
based on current news, ond clipping OF
news source must occomponY answer.
Address: Ton Henry. THIS WEEK. 4SS
lexington Avenue, New York ". N. Y.
unoeeepted contributions connof be
acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
PFeciDitati0T

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today -- 6:52a.m. 4:54 pm
Sun, tomorrow 500 am. 4:53 pm
Moon, today 6:07 pm. 7:42 m
Automobile lights must be turned o
one-halt hour after sunset
Evening star., 1959-11-16
TODAY'S. WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with occasional rain tonight;
low, so. Windy and mild with
occasional rain tomorrow and
turning colder at night.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight
with occasional rain likely; low
in the 40s. Cloudy tomorrow
with occasional rain followed
by much colder in the noun
tains in the afternoon and in
the east at night.
Virginia-Cloudy and mild
tonight with occasional rain;
low, $3.50. Mild with occasional
rain tomorrow and turning
much colder at night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds Of
10 miles per hour tonight, in
creaSing to 1920 miles per hour
tomorrow. Mostly cloudy, with
some rain likely tonight and to-
morrow. Visibility 8 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
November 1921
Temperatures will average
3-6 degrees below the Washing
ton normalS of SIS and 38,
Evening star., 1959-11-16

border to fight with the rebels.
Mr.. Hammarskjold went tC
Laos last week for an inde-
pendent personal investigation
at the governments invitation
When he arrived Thursday
government officials said they
hoped he would leave a per-
sonal representative to dis
courage rebel raids. They said
that since the Security Coun-
Gil named its subcommittee
September Z, the raids have
died down and North Wei
Namese troops have left.
Before Mr.. Hammarskjolo
left New York, the Soviet dele
cation wrote him that his visit
to Laos and "the proposed sta
tioning of a personal repre-
sentative" there could only
complicate the situation and
entail dangerous consequences
for peace"
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Allen Drury Joins
Readers Digest

Newsman Allen Drury, whose
novel advise and Consent" is
currently the Nations top best
seller, has resigned his post
in the New York Times
Washington bureau to become
Washington correspondent fol-
Readers Digest magazine.
A former Star staff writer,
Mr.. Drury has been a Wash
ington reporter since 1943,
working for United Press and
Pathfinder magazine. He Joined
the Times in 1854 as Senate
reporter.
For the Digest, Mr.. Drury
will write about national polit-
ical personalities and issues.
Advise and Consent" slated
for Broadway production next
October, will be filmed by Otto
Preminger for release some
time in 1862.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

The letter said the situation
could be normalized only by re-
viVing the dormant Laotian
Armistice Commission made up
Of Canada, India and Poland,
which was set up under the
1854 Indo-Chinese armistice.
European Neutral Preferred
The Laotians, backed by the
Western powers, oppose revival
Of the Armistice Commission as
unwanted interference in Lao
tian affairs.
The U. N. announcement Of
Mr.. Tuomioja's mission avoided
directly attributing any po-
litical character to his trip. It
said he was to study particu-
larly "the role of economic and
technical assistance rendered
by the United Nations for the
furtherance Of economic growth
and stability" in Laos.
1t added that he would re-
port his findings to Mr.. Ham
marskjoud at U. N. head
quarters within four weeks for
immediate examination by the
U. N. Secretariat in consulta-
ton with the specialized
agencies.
The selection of a Finn
seemed an attempt to please
both the Russians and the
Laotians. Finland is neutral
and on good terms with the
Soviet Union. The Laotians,
diplomatic sources say, pre-
ferred a European neutral to
an Asian neutral.
Mr.. Tuomioja was his coun-
try's Premier in 1953-54. He
also has headed Finland's
Finance. Commerce and For
eign Ministries, has been gov
ernor of the Bank of Finland
and Ambassador to Britain and
Finland's representative to the
World Bank and International
Monetary Fund in Washington.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Colder Wednesday, warmer Fri
day and colder again Saturday.
Rain tomorrow may total "a
inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Hafpers
Ferry and slightly muddy 1T Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferry.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1959-11-16

mower PROBABLY VIII allow en-
ployes only a half day of on
Thursday. They say that there
is no precedent for giving Fed
eral workers the entire day of
on Thursday when Christmas
falls on a Friday as it does this
year.
Last year when Christmas
fell on a Thursday, Federal
workers received Friday of as
we'll.
Regarding New Years Day,
White House officials said they
doubted that Federal workers
would be given any time of on
Thursday. December 81.
Federal agencies probably will
be urged by the White House
to be as liberal as possible in
granting annual leave to Gov
ernment workers who want to
utilize the Thursday before
Christmas and New Years in
order to take advantage of the
long holiday week ends.
+
MEDICAL PAY-The Civil
Service Commission today
authorized Federal agencies to
increase the entrance pay
rates for medical officer Jobs
in all categories to the top SAL
ary steps in grades II through
II.
This will mean immediate
pay raises for 1,135 present
Government doctors SIS well as
higher pay for an expected 325
additional medical officers who
will be hired during the COM
ing year.
1t marks the first time since
last years 10 per cent clasSi-
fed employe pay raise that the
CSC has authorized entrance
salaries at the top step of the
grade.
The commissions action does
not apply to Veterans Admin
istration doctors who are in its
Bureau Of Medicine and Sur
gerry. Their pay is set sepa-
rately.
The 1,135 medical officers
now in Government who will
benefit Immediately from the
CSC's action are now making
less than the top salary in their
respective grades.
The new entrance rates for
medical officers jobs, which in
some grades were already be-
ing paid at above-minimum
rates, are now raised as fol-
lows:
Grade II from $3.50 cd
step) to $3.50 (top step)
grade IL from $3.50 I'D step)
to $3.50 (top step); grade 13
from $l0.130 I'D step) to $11.-
Evening star., 1959-11-16

keep roads in Northern Wyo-
ming cleared in the face Of 30
mile-an-hour winds and new
snow. Six inches of snow on
the level at Cody was piled as
high as 6-foot drifts.
The snow generally had
ended in Montana today and
the storm .crept eastward and
southwark into the Dakotas,
Wyoming, Western Kansas and
Western Nebraska.
The Weather Bureau said
the cold front will extend from
Lake Superior through the
Central Mississippi Valley,
across Northern Texas and into
New Mexico by this evening.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

reported a 20-inch snow depth,
with about 6 inches Of new
snow.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
HommorskjoId Leaves Aide
In Laos Despite Russians

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. Is P).-United Nations
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold. risking another So
Wet protest, will leave a Finnish
U. N. official in rehel-ridden
Laos as his personal representa-
tive.
Mr.. Hammarskjold, now Wis
iting the Indo-C Chinese king
dom, called ex-Premier Sakari
Tuomioja of Finland to join
him and to remain up to four
weeks in Laos after the secre-
tary general leaves next week
end to return to U. N. head
quarters.
Mr.. Tuomioja is executive
secretary of the U: N. Economic
Commission for Europe, in
Geneva.
Officially, Mr.. Tuomioja is to
study the economic situation of
Laos and the little country's
needs in U. N. aid. But the Lao
tian government hopes his
presence will serve as a re-
straining influence on the Com
munist rebels operating in vari-
GUS parts of the country.
U. N. headquarters said Mr..
Hammarskjold had sent for Mr..
Tuomioja after discussions
with representatives of the Laos
government, and in the light
of previous studies of the prob
lens Laos is facing"
SOvietS Oppose Move
A fact-finding subcommit-
tee of the U. N. Security Coun-
Gil spent almost a month in
Laos in September and October.
1t reported that Communist
North Wet Nam had supplied
arms to the Laotian rebels but
said it found no evidence to
back up the Laotian govern
ment'S charges that North Wet
Namese troops had crossed the
Evening star., 1959-11-16
New Blizzard Botters
Wide Area in West

reported a 20-inch snow depth,
with about 6 inches Of new
snow.
Air Travel Halted
The new storm dropped 2 to
s inches of new snow over
Montana, but all main high
ways remained open. Air travel
was halted, but trains and
buses managed to keep near
schedule.
In Western Montana, author
tiles were looking for two miss
ing hunters, Fred Miller and
Joe Kent, of Hamilton, Mont.
Officers said they apparently
became lost yesterday while
hunting with three other men.
Snow in the area is IA to Is
inches deep.
The snow broke an Idaho
Power Co. transmission line be-
tween Bannock and Salmon in
Central Idaho near the Mon
tana-Idaho border yesterday,
causing Bannock to be without
power for more than 10 hours.
Many Schools Closed
Ice gorges built up III the
Missouri River at Townsend in
South Central Montana, and
in the Yellowstone River at
Glendive in the east. An esti-
mated so head of cattle were
reported frozen near Town
send as a result of the Mis-
souri, River water being backed
into sloughs by ice Jams.
Many Montana schools, espe-
cially those in rural areas,
were closed today.
Snow plows were unable to
Evening star., 1959-11-16

090 top step); grade IA from
S11,595 cd step) to $12,555
(top step: grade IS from $12,-
ITO (1st step) to $13,970 (top
step); grade 16 from $14.19O
first step) to $15,150 (tor
step); and grade II from $751;
BIS FIRST step) to $l6,335 (Cop
step).
The csc is authorized by Law
to raise starting entrance rates
in cases of hard-to-flll jobs.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Tor
Government executives are at
tending the BrOOkings Institu.
tiOn's conference this week or
Federal science programs anc
problems at Williamsburg, Va
Among those attending are Da-
vid Becker Of the President's
Science Advisory Committee;
John A. johnson, National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration; Representative John
son, Democrat of Colorado; Jo-
seph Lotus, Agriculture De-
partment.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Halliday Holiday
Likely on Dec. "a
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Government employees probably will get holiday
Christmas Eve, White House sources indicate.
Government employe groups have asked that Federal
workers be given full day Of Thursday December a.
enjoy the Christmas holiday
end.
However White officials say that President Eisen-
Evening star., 1959-11-16

DENVER, Nov. 16 (AP).-A
new Arctic storm swept out of
Canada into Montana yester-
day and today had most Of the
Rocky Mountains and Northern
Great Plains in its grip.
Temperatures today dropped
as low as 81 degrees below zero
Winds up to go miles an hour
in parts of Kansas, the DakotaS
and Montana yesterday reduced
visibility to near zero in some
localities.
But winds died down during
the night and limited visibility
was reported today at only
scattered sections in Western
Nebraska and Northwestern
Iowa.
Low temperatures included
81 below zero at Helena and
80 below at Butte, both in
western Montana. Billings IN
the east had 13 below. Sheri-
dan and Cody, both in North.
ern Wyoming. charted % be-
low zero. Akron, Colo, near
the Kansas line, had Q below
zero.
Cold Wave Warnings
The sharp temperature drop
warranted cold wave warnings
for Eastern Wyoming, West
and Central Nebraska and
Northwestern Kansas.
At Scottsbluff, Nebr., the tenn
perature dropped from an aft
ernoon high Of 81 to zero by
midnight The temperature fell
20 degrees in one hour in Den
yer last night.
Helena, Montana capital that
took. the brunt of a record
storm the middle of last week,
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 100, on June 90 and 80.
Lowest, H. on January 8 and II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 40, at 3 pm.
Low, 43, at s am.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Occasional rain expected tonight in the Middle and South Atlantic
States New England the Ohio Valleys and Coastal
Washington Occasional the Lakes Central
Mississippi Valley the 1t will be
much colder in the Mississippi the Southern Pans mdr
in the Northeast and the Northern ROcke-AP WrephOtO Map
Evening star., 1959-11-16

For high and low tides at the follow.
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Light, 8 hours; Colonial Beach. 5%
hours; Deale, 3 hours; Solomons Island,
8 hours; Point Lookout, 8 hours.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-11

The ALEUTIANaIRE5 have several openings for qualified musicians. piano player is pecially needed. Anyone interested in work ing with this established dance band con- tact LCDR AlAC4lULLEN ext. l24-W or 40 dur ing working hours.
 CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS: The Civilian Per- sonne1 Office in the Port Ad. Building is in need of applicatio ons for CLERK TYPISTS and CLERKS. There are several job openings anticipated in the near future and the chances of employment appear good at this : > time. Civil Service examinations will be D scheduled applica tiors received. The salaries for these jobs range from $3255 per annun to. 23755 per e1llum plus 25% Cost of Living: Allowance. Application forms and addi itional information may be secured from the Industrial Relations off, ice in the Port Ad Building, by. alling extension ITO. TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT: CLERK TYPIsT, Would you be interested in job for the su1unor? There is vacancy for a CLERK TYPLST, GS-3, temporary not to exceed three .1sf- ths. For additional information, call the Industrial Relations Office, extensi on ITO Regular get together of the Protestant MO- men's group will be held in the RlE build ing at 2OOO Tuesday May l2.
 -~.-----~----~--------~~~-- Boy Scout Troop 65l will have s co1mi ttee- meeting at 7:3O PM. Wed. Iii ght at the :.- OAK school gym. =
 All dads of scouts and persons intores- ted in scouting are urged to attend.
 THE SUN: all arti icles submi tied for phblicat in the ADAK SUN must be delivered before Fridays for publ cation the following l1o1
The Adak sun., 1959-05-11
ANNOLNC EMEN7S.

IRE5 have several openings for icians. A piano player is os- ed. Anyone int ere sted in work
 established dance band con- JULIEN ext. l24-W or 40 dur ours.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Buchan, MIR. and Mrs. Bruce
McCutchin, Atty and Mrs.
Walter F. Greve, Mrs. Nc :
Cutchin is Mrs. Buchans sis
ter. Mrs. Creme was former
ly Mrs. Nellie Binder. Mrs.
Bickle attended the wedding
of Mrs. Einder and Mr.. Gre
ne In Philadelphia, Pa, on
July 4. All reside in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cole :
man of Riverside. California
were guests last week of Mrs.
Ella Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred House
holder and two daughters of
Hemet, Calf, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Sked
of Hemet, Calf. are guests
of Mrs. ". Sked's sister, Mrs.
Mabel Baumgartner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

her duties in the clothing and
gift departments.
Mrs. Mike Moore and dau-
ghter, Rose Marie, joined the
Munson Community church,
at Fowlers Mills on Sunday,
Aug. %. Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Farinacci were Rose Marie's
god parents.
Mrs. Harry Bickle and Mrs
Arthur Grossman went to the
Hopkins Airport Thursday
morning, Aug. 20, to see Mr..
and Mrs. James Buchan. for
mer Chardon. residents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carroll off
for Montreal. Canada where
they were sailing Friday NOR
ming for Greenock Scotland
Mr.. Carroll is a brother of
Mrs. Buchan. Thev will be
gone a month.
On the Saturday previous,
Mrs. Bickle entertained at a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

Jeanne Mansfield was In
Columbus last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Klata. Her brother,
George, is working d own
there now.
Mrs. Mary Quirk and Mrs.
Maud Newcomb entertained
the Emanon Club and guests
Mrs. Carl Coleman of River
side, Calf, Mrs. VIII Sked,
of Hemet, Calf. Miss Lois
Griswold Of st. Petersburg,
Fla, and Mrs. Kate Pallent,
of Cnardon, at a luncheon at
the Chardon Lakes Inn last
Thursday. The party return
ed to the Newcomb home af-
terward.
Helen Mansfield. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mans
field, left Saturday for a va
cation to Colorado.
Ronald Krejci of South ST.,
Chardon, along with Robert
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27


Mrs. Ronald Gibson and
three children of Cleveland
are spending the week here
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Shaw, S. Hamb-
den st.
Miss Mabel Allyn of Dune
din, Fla, is spending some
time here with Mrs. w. E.
Allyn. They spent last week
end in Big Prarie, O.. visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bas-
quin.
Miss Jean Allyn, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Allyn is home for the week
from Duke University.
Dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B
Keenan,, Garfield Rd., were
Mr.. and Mrs, George Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Entenalns
Helen Murray

Last Friday evening Miss
Helen Murray of North ST.,
entertained with a dinner par
ty for her house guest, Miss
Frances X. Dolley of Cort :
land, N. Y, formerly on the
faculty of Western Reserve
University.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Van Loon of Ment-
or, nephew and niece of Miss
Dolley; Mrs. Linden Clarke
of Cornwall, Ontario; Mrs.
Lucille Mathiason of w e
Orange, N. j., Mrs. Joseph
Mccormack of Erie. p a..
Miss Kathryn Perry of Per-
ry; Miss Margaret Moodey
of Painesville; a nd Mrs.
Crawford Smith of Chardon.
During the evening tn e
guests enjoyed kodachromes
taken by Miss Perry a st
summer in England and this
summer in Canada. where
she and Miss Murray had a
three weeks motor trip.
Mrs. F. L. Stafford of East
King ST., and her daughter
in : law, Mrs. Howard Staf-
ford of Cleveland Heights,
spent three days last week
at Camp 103rd o. v. I. near
Lorain on Lake Erie. T h e
camp grounds are owned and
maintained by the descend
ants of Civil War Veterans.