davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

made a special study Of the
problems of transition from
one administration to another
for Senator Kennedy, was join
ing in part of the Kennedy
Clifford conference today. Both
Mr.. Clifford and Prof. Neustadt
were overnight guests at the
Kennedy home last night.
Theodore Sorenson, one of
Senator Kennedy's key aides in
his election campaign, who has
been named as his special
counsel effective January 2, ar
rived in Palm Beach over the
week end along with Lawrence
O'Brien, director of organiza-
ton Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Export Lines Hit.
By Dock Strike

! NEW YORK, Nov. 81 tAP).-
An Office workers union struck
the American Export Lines to-
day and longshoremen refused
to cross picket lines and help
berth and unload the liner
Independence.
The luxury liner docked with
out difficulty. Some IS super
viSory workers were called in
to help the GAL passengers with
their luggage.
The strike by Local 1873 of
the Office Workers Interna-
tional Union started several
hours before the independence
arrived from a 22-day Mediter-
ranean cruise.
The union represents about
325 persons employed by the
steamship concern. 1t placed
picket lines about the COM
pany's Pier "a in Manhattan,
its headquarters on Broadway
and its Hoboken. N. j., piers.
John M. Will, president of
the line, said the independence
is scheduled to sail Wednesday
on its Mediterranean run, but
because of the strike it is not
certain the crew will sign.
Issues in the dispute are
wages, job classification and
fringe benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Kennedy Discusses Plans
With Clark Clifford

ments from Senator Kennedy
lis to work out with Gen. Fer
sons arrangements for forth
coming meetings between pres
ent heads of executive DEPART
ments and representatives of
the incoming Kennedy admin
istration.
Most Of the meetings at the
top departmental level cannot
take place until the President
elect names members of his
cabinet and some of their key
aides who will be moving into
the State, Defense, Treasury
and other Government Depart
ments in January.
Presumably Senator Kennedy
has his mind pretty we'll made
up about who will be in his
cabinet. But he has reiterated
that he will not make any final
decisions or announcements
about cabinet posts until after
Thanksgiving. He has said he
hopes to have named all his
cabinet members by late this
month or early December.
Senator Kennedy expects to
nave a personal conference with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

military field - something the
Eisenhower administration ap-
peared wary of.
"The challenge before us is
to add new dimensions to the
purposes of our alliance" Sem
ator johnson said.
1--WE can-and we must-to-
gether enlarge the community
off, joint purposes to include
new neighbors of the world"
This could have been directed
toward Gen. de Gaulle who
favors giving NATO a broader
Global outlook outside its pres
ent geographical limitations.
Beyond mutual military
purposes" Senator johnson
said. I'VE can do much more
to implement concepts of eco
nomic progress and social gain"
He warned that the United
States election was not a call
to an easier life it was a
call to a more responsible life"
However. he said, you here
know well the magnitude of
President Eisenhower's service
to NATO and to the strength
of Western Europe I want
you to understand that Presi-
dent Eisenhower will leave
public Office with the continu-
ing respect, trust and esteem
of all his countrymen without
regard to domestic partisan
ship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

President Eisenhower about
transition problems some time
after Thanksgiving, probably
early next month.
Louisiana Discussed
Mr.. Clifford, who arrived
yesterday afternoon, had still
another Kennedy assignment
during his Palm Beach stay.
He represented the President
elect at a conference with a
delegation sent here by the
Louisiana Legislature.
The group was under in
structions to find out Senator
Kennedy's views on a Federal
court order instructing the
Legislature to refrain from in
terferring with school integra-
ton in New Orleans.
The delegation outlined its
mission to Mr.. Clifford, who
simply listened and promised
to report to Senator Kennedy.
Spokesman for the President
elect declined to provide any
detail on the meeting.
Senator Kennedy plans to fly
to Washington Wednesday eve
ming to spend Thanksgiving
Day with his wife, Jacqueline
and daughter, Caroline, and
then fly back here Thursday
night or Friday morning.
Prof. Richard Neustadt, pro-
fessor Of government at Co.
lumbia University, who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

the fields of Europe and the is
lands Of the Pacific-is coming
to power in the leadership Of
our land" Senator johnson
said. I'm their hearts is a de-
termination to make the most
vigorous use of Americas re-
sources and capacities to assure
their children. and the children
Of all nations a life without
war-a future Of peace"
Senator stressed that he was
speaking as a Senator and not
specifically outlining policies
Of the administration Of Presi-
dent-elect John F. Kennedy.
However, the speech was seen
by Senator Kennedy when he
and Senator johnson met last
week in Texas.
While Senator Johnson's APP
pearance here had long been
planned, he was aware that
the United States election had
elevated its Importance and
that the speech would be
watched, especially by Euro
peans, as the first indication
since the election of the new
administrations foreign policy
direction.
The speech indicated that
the Kennedy johnson admin
istration would be more recep-
tive toward moves to expand
NATO's influence beyond the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Macmillan Arrives
For TuIks in Rome

ROME, Nov. 81 (AP).-Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan of
Britain arrived here today to
review political and economic
problems with italian leaders
and have an audience with
Pope John XIII.
1t is the first formal visit by
a British Prime Minister to the
Italian capital since the Cham
berlain- Mussolini meeting in
1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
JOHNSON

Continued From First Page
was mainly political. He said
among the proposals was to
make NATO a separate nuclear
power. He did not specifically
advocate this, however.
Gen. Norstad emphasized at
the same time the need for
conventional forces in Western
Europe. saying Il regret to say
our goal has not yet been com
pleted."
Goal of 80 Divisions
The NATO goal is 80 divis-
ions. 1t now has about two
thirds of this number, primarily
made up of British, United
States and West German units
in West Germany.
Senator johnson made a
vigorous bipartisan appeal for
"a new long step toward a
richer meaning for freedom"
The Senator told the 200
assem BILE legislators from
NATO'S Is countries the voice
OF isolation is stilled in Amer
ica."
New U. S. Generation
"A new generation of Amer
icans-who came to early ma
turity fighting for freedom on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star stan Writer


PALM BEACH, Fla, Nov. 81.
President elect Kennedy
turned his full attention today
to planning detailed arrange
ments to help assure an orderly
changeover when the reins Of
Government come into his
hands January 20.
Clark Clifford, the President
elects chief liaison man on
transition problems with the
Eisenhower administrator, was
at the Kennedy vacation home
for a conference expected to
last most of the day.
Mr.. Clifford, who was Fresi-
dent Truman's special counsel
and may wind up in a key po-
sition in the Kennedy admins
tration, has been meeting with
Wilton B. Persons. President
Eisenhower's chief assistant, to
coordinate the effort to effect
an orderly transfer Of execu-
tive responsibility.
One of Mr.. Cifford's assign
Evening star., 1960-12-26

William j. Fulbright and Mrs.
Fulbright.
Speakers at the dinner,
which is given by the press
women to welcome the new
Congress, to Washington, will
be Sena tors Hubert H.
Humphrey (D-Minn.) and
Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz).
Each will make two speeches,
one serious and one humor-
Gus. Subject of the latter
for Senator Humphrey will be
How to be Happy Though
Conservative" Senator Gold
water will advise How to Be
Happy Though Liberal"
Each will tell also what leg
islation they expect Congress
to pass during the first year
Of the new Presidents ad-
ministration.
Miss Frances L. Levine,
Women's National Press Club
president and a staff writer
in the Washington Bureau Of
Associated Press, will preside.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Distinguished Guests
Named for Dinner

Governor Adlai Stevenson,
President-elect K e n n edy's
nominee to be United States
Ambassador to the United
Nations, will be among the
distinguished guests at the
Women'g National Press
Clubs annual Congressional
dinner Tuesday evening, jan
uary 8. at the Statler Hilton
Hotel.
Sharing honors at the head
table will be Vice President
elect Lyndon B. johnson and
Mrs. johnson and new Sen
ators who will be sworn in at
noon that day following the
opening Of the 87th Congress.
Also at the head table will
Evening star., 1960-12-26

be Senator Mike Mansfield
O-Mont.) who is slated to
succeed Senator johnson as
Majority Leader; Senate Mi
nority Leader Everett Dirk
sen and Mrs. Dirksen; Speak
er of the House Sam Ray
burn; House Minority Lead
er Charles Halleck and Mrs.
Halleck, Senator Margaret
Chase Smith (R-Me.) who
will introduce her new fem
mime colleague in the Sen
ate, Maurine Neuberger; Rep
resentaive Frances Bolton
R-Ohio), who will introduce
Representative-elect Julie B.
H Jansen CD-WaSh.) and
Chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee
Evening star., 1960-12-26

Sociation will continue for
1861. We will do everything
possible to assist you with the
very best beauty care avail
able. A Happy and Prosper
out New Year to You and
Yours.
This Is the time for resolu-
tions. Why not resolve to take
ample time for beauty. You
owe 1t to yourself and those
around you. Vogue Hair FASH
ions by Helen, 3400 Connecti-
cut Avenue NV, Washington.
Woodley 5000.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

as well as our
failures of the
past year. We
want to take
this oppor-
t u n ity to
thank you for
your patron
age In 1860.
We do hope
t h a t o u r
pleasant as
SOciati0n will
Evening star., 1960-12-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Charm 0xE!slsI
HAPPY NEW YEAR
By Helen Ryan

The end of each year 1t might
be a good idea to take inven-
tory of our accomplishments
Evening star., 1960-12-26
FASHION NOTES

AS dramatic counterpoints
to simple, undecorated dress
es and costumes. hats are in
shock colors like fuschia and
gold.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
HOLIDAY HAIRDOS SPARKLE

The brunette beauty Of Mrs. JocqueIine Ken
nedy will probably be intoted by women across
the land. The First Lody-to-be will undoubtedly
be greet influence on fashion in the United
Stotes Her hoirdos and her fashion preferences
will all be watched. This exotic model sPorkIes
plenty with Elizabeth Arden's "Stor Twinkle"
that odds glitter to the w-Iookine comma
hoirdo and the models eyeIids.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
OpuIent Outlook

BOIQ.
OpuIent Outlook
There's positive extrava-
gance in evening dress. with
brocade, gold lame. lace and
jet beading Just backgrounds
for fur hens and collars.
In Three Parts
Progress Of the costume
look into three pieces. with
the overblouSe as the third
piece, to be worn alone with
the skirt as a dress moves into
fashion orbit.
- = AA
JewelIed slippers. One gold
kid sandal has q giant gem on
its toe strap. The effect Is
that Of o toe ring.
- -
Two c0lOrs. For evening the
white top or white skirt has
contrasting counterpart in q
copper tone satin which looks
newer than black.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

Continued on Page Three)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
FEAR NO EVIL
BY Elizabeth Ellington
Lore God Ind Mighbo.s
BY Elizabeth Ellington

divine Mind is the same,
Yesterday. and forever.
So. from whence cometh all
the evil. hate and fear? Our
answer is, as we have learn
ed. they are not of God, they
are not of Christ Jesus, and
not of the woman and man OF
Gods creation.
The above named are
unreal infrvders upon the
divine rights of living hv-
mainly. In reality they are
absolutely nothing. which
must vanish with fhe clouds
which are only shadows,
which cover the sun for q
while. Yet the sun is shin
ming Just behind the cloud.
The healing effects OF the
power Of God is in learning
10 love. And this includes
the situations in the south,
in South Africa, and every
where. The fight in the south,
without violence shows in
telligence. and false impri-
sonment is a crime, and
those unlawfully imprisoned
have a civil action for dam
ages.
One of the greatest things
needed is understanding fhe
meaning Of div in . Love.
There is a great necessity
for the respect Of the United
States Supreme co0rf laws
of the land. And the nesrness
Of loving the neishbors, taxi
ing into consideration the
entire race Of man. The Faith
, Page Three)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
April 70. 1860
FRUEHAUF TRAILER COMPANY

04o0 Harper
Detroit g. Michigan
Dear Friends: tPloNEERs). TRAILER CRUSADERS, LEAD
ERS
Hearties congratulations and best wishes
Now IL were Frenchman or an Italian, Id want 10
kiss one or of you both cheeks.
BUT - A WORD OF CAUTION:
Jesus my Fathers Business" is basic
And Gods marvellous, colossal Christ Science Of Sciences
CT the universe! shows howl - will reduce the Reds pvny
god minor, physical natural science naturally pris-
omar OF the devil! = AdsmEve matter" MYTH! - 10 as
inferior role as the dead moon the live SUM-
He'll sin, matter" and its father, the devil are in
process o. reduction 20 their native nothinqness Chris
lien science textbook Gods only infable Bibfe Pasfor
experimenting the exclusive reality Of the one REAL
Universe of suPersaurated nvvnerabe hesv
en- and eternal fe your true habitat of many marvellous
rnsnsions'! Christ Jesus)
TIE C-HIL-D-L-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS VS. THE
POPULATION EXPLOSION" FLOOD, LUNAcY,
ensf Jesus apprehended the exclusive reality of Gods
offspring true being! snIess destIess s.terIess
t'esh'ess AdsmEveIess, without beginning without end
ing - spiritual ChrisfIike eiernsIIy completely popv-
laiing that REAL universal
Best wishes. At your service
ALPHABETICALLY yours according TO Christ,
Andrew Frvehsuf, Publisher
Gods Detroit Tribune
Aim
EneIs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

"Thcu shalt love the Lord
thy Ccd and thy neigh
bor as myself" says the
Bible /, is through divine
Love that We find favor with
God
The infinite intelligent
cre Mind is the underlying
Principle O: ell true being.
And this is the quality OF as
svrsnce by which we learn
through the study and sPPii-
cation of The Scriptures. and
Christian Science by Mary
Baker Eddy.
Jesus said. THE TIME IS
FULFILLED. AND THE
KINGDOM OF GOD IS AT
HAND: REPENT YE. AND
BELIEVE THE GOSPEL"
Marx $40.
The time IS here that all
Christians should. 10 a great
er extent. begin 10 prove by
putting into practice love
for God. and for all mankind
Each day brings with it the
true love of divine intelligent
Principle. which heals both
sin and human illness.
We cannot move out from
our own conscience, but each
and everyone can search
out his own faculty Of
thought. and see what old
lurking disease Of hate and
fear is holding sway against
God, and our fellow citizen.
God is the same. Christ
IS the same, and the creative
Continued o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
THANK YOU" TELEGRAM TO The PUBLISHER.
WHEREFORE. OHIO

ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. cs. sTATLER HOTEL,
DETROIT
WHEREFORE UNIVERSITY AND ARE GRATEFUL TO
GOD AND you FOR THE BEAUTIFUL EASTER FLOWERS
THEY WERE LOVELY. WE ARE STILL LOOKING TO
HIN WHO IS ALL MERciFUL FOR THE BLESSINGS FROM
ON HIGH.
NAY GOD BLESS AND KEEP YOU
MILTON S. J. KNIGHT DEAN
WHEREFORE UNIVERSITY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

.sThcu shalt love the Lord divine Mind IS the San
N Ccd and thy neigh y YESTERDAY, anu ioie,e
y .Lv<aIt" saws the So from whence c0meth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
rZv,-5 U4W-Q0 S03s:
ftNFR M.D.s THAN 30 YEARS AGO!
(2ad:o, 4-2ePM)

REUTER-, Macy. GUY MUM AND JAMES
CAREY STILL RUNNING AROUND IN SPIRITUAL
DIAPERS - LIKE MOST or THE NoN-cHRlsT
SCIENTISTS INCLUDING MANY OF TIE CLERGY
gllNO LEADERS or TIE BLIND - NOT AWAKE
10 TIE INCREASING RELIANCE or SATAN BOUND"
ACANs, Eve, .-''t.' 3'~-', 7oAYER, SETTING
Up III BUSINESS - The FATHERS - IN SOME
Vg1AT or 4 FOG. RoWEyER - ORAL ROBERTS
GIVING RELIEF TO GREAT NUMBERS NOT IN THE
S,lcAEsT SPIRITUAL PURITY, TO BE SURE
NY. GODS. MARVELLOUS CHRIST SCIENCE
See JAW Go, Fsge 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

-VIHE D~N.sD - --1.--'- ~ y ~
PRI-ST. AcE "a. TIE DEVIL TAKING IS YEA7s
Rev. Tn A. J. Helw-, Asst Pastor Sacred Hear Church
Dearborn. oei. Tines Ale
COD VIA fi5 DETROIT TRIBUNE
THUS DOES 4 DEF oLY cCyN EqTslT AND BUR-
LEscUE CHRISTIANITY RAP ACCORDING 10 ITS
SOWING - MISLEADING MULTlslLLioHS or
"sATAu BOUND" ADAMS, EWES. MU2DE2oUs CAMS.
JuDASES, KNAVss AND FOOLS. rrE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT.
HOOD - sATAN5 BuRLEsoUE CT TIE
c.fi-IL-DL-E. CHRIST JESUS, THE WAY. TAE
TRUTH AND THE LIFE" WHO roNoREo ne.
YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD, AiL-bARMOhicUs"
AS TIE ONE, REAL PARENT, WHOSE OFF
See CLERGY. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Anril %. 1850

Aprl %. 1900
IlR, g. ,1-s E.AaWELL : DEsa1Ii TIGERS
Oci 'o Cd Prsao Hotel
Chicago Illinois
Dear Charley Maxwell:
ro1 are Going 10 have big And The encIcs-
o. 1i-a'v Anqe rower will spark yoJr triumphant
sriis l.i the writer, by the grace Of Cod spanked
Pes Fox sshcosoy Rowe Hank creenbcrg, Goose cosIn,
Alvin crowdor in that very hotel in 1884 the Tigers get
ting of TO bad start hangover from their defeat in
See MAXWELL, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
US. FOMER NOT I'd BEST.
CAFES TELLS EDITORS HERE"

C.c. MONITOR AGREES : kEBUkES ADlAl
sTEVENSC., f~2 laaIsPONsIBlE TALK.
ACCORDING TO c.s MONITORS EDITORIAL,
CON Q CASES ON DEFENSE" t4-2a, MR. STEVEN
SON FAD SAID: WE HAVE LOST OUR ONCE
LNoU5sTlCNED MILITARY SUPERIORITY"
MONITOR EDITORIAL REBUKE: FAR FROM BEING
an tcsvcUs FACT, IT APPEARS CONTRARY TO
TAcT."
~CC.!N 20 CASES ON DEFENSE"
To-91, partisan, criticism Of American defenses
ceGsr ong il keeps to facts; casual assumptions
-az Tn ~ Sfstss second-rss power offside.
oxen depore blanket assertions that all is
. ai.a -rzrican aafenses THIS PiTFALL WAS WELL
sei7TE0 sY DEFENCE SECRETARY GATES IN HIS LAT
T EzNzW or THE POSITION; INDEED THE OVER
I'LL PICTURE MERITS MORE ATTENTION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
rEFigEM.c HAS KILLED CNE" 1850
'l6i3 CASES CT MEASLES REPORTED
IM DETROIT"

csp5n entire With, top Of page 3. Second from
cage Froe Press. 4-2D
COD VIA ms DETROIT T2I5UME
I..-l.Ti.-..C-kL kD.'.tl-EVE PHENOMENA !
@. TIE "s TAN BOUND
TIE hcstcHRlsT sC, sNTIs7s or 9o-YEAR RIP
.AN f.tflE CLERGY CHURCHES, LAYMEN,
Acs l1JcAToRS POLITICIANS. LABOR
cc1sr5. FEADs or INDUSTRY. ETC. - ADAMS,
See EPIDEMIC. Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

The CANCER tM-Y-T-H) DRIVES : By. AND FOR.
PRISONERS or TIE DEvR I! : MORAL AND
SPIRITUAL cRIPPIEs! : HEBREWS. CATHOLICS.
PRoTEsTANTs. ET Al!
HOW THE DEVIL HELPS MAKE GODS HIGHEST
CHOSEN. CHRISTINE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
COD. ADDITIONALLY. VIA his DETROIT TRIBUNE:
YOU POOR BEARS. The EXCLUSIVE REALITY
or onNlPREsEkT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
IS lalVULNERABlE ! : IS VERY GOOD
tcen. l:3ll PERFECT!
CANCER MYTH CAUSES: SATAN BOUND"
hcN-c4RisT SCIENTIST CLERGY. CHURCHES. I'M
ses CANCER. Page
ANA HTS REUTER- ON F02AND Bill"
IbEo2 BOSSES ATTEMPT 70 GET THE RETIRED
us.ics9 MEMBERS OFF THEIR BACK!
lDe Times +2s)
iA-03's iiL.TI-.,iLiioNs s = AND BILLIONS S
k2E tskCRED c0Ws'!-
1ET TIE 1AyPAvEEs KEEP THE MORAL AND
ri7l,UkL cRlep.ES - THE 9o-YEAR PLUS, RIP
4LN .slNKLEs - THE SPIRITUALLY DEAD
SIC ANA HITS Page 9
hu.S. FOMER NOT I'd BEST.
CAFES TELLS EDITORS HERE"
d.
Papago Indian news., 1960-01-01
GARCIArS GROCERY

Visit the only Pap ago Owned grocery
store at the east end Of Sells. Now
open for business. Find all your
family needs at .GARC IA'S. Open. :.
Monday thru Saturday. Hours are :.
from 600 Am. to 600 Pm. daily.
Papago Indian news., 1960-01-01

Ctiu " 3
of
mta service and ait to
an Mrs. enne
crdsts
the late Justin i
Tn h at he o
in
for the
the holida andvil ecorpl wit
o
mort than Ogam 50 ia, olyt
Papago Indian news., 1960-01-01


90
at his shonin had in
andc
OF
10
at
buried
of Tucson and son O.
Of
eploym He
sand in
Aind
be Injecting
saler,ne umed
the
Elo aFranisc o
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-S0S1

Harold Chapman of Chap
man Coal Co., was a guest
last week Of the Cleveland
Coal Club when they h a d
their opening day base ball
luncheon at the Cleveland =
Sheraton Hotel. After lunch
con they attended the Cleve-
land Indians opening b a l |
game.
Third Mate Warren S. Cell
returned to duty last week on
the Great Lakes ship T h e
Harry Ewig for the shipping
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart H. Hea-
ly and their three children of
Mentor will be Sunday din
ner guests at the home of his
sister and brother in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Fulton
Kirkland Chardon Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Lands
of Wooster will spend t h j S
weekend visiting at the home
Of their son in law and da-
lighter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken :
meth F. Engel, Allynd Blvd.
Recent guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ed
ridge Jr., N. Hambden ST.,
were his mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Eldridge of Cleveland,
who returned home yeSter :
day after spending a week
here. Mrs. Emma Schmidt ,
grandmother Of Mrs. Edlrid-
ge also of Cleveland, h a d
spent the previous two weeks
here.
Mrs. Fred Stafford is now
staying at the home of Mrs.
Robert Cullop, Water st.
Mrs. Bruce Kelly, Maple
wood dr., Bass Lake, was hos
tess Monday night to the Jay
c = Elites. Officers elected for
the coming year were: Mary
Ann Post, president; Des Da-
ndalideS, vice president; Lo-
is O'Neil, secretary and
Beryl Schrech, treasurer. The
group voted to give a $25. 0 0
donation to the new park
fund.
Mrs. Lenore Brunner of
South Euclid was a weekend
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl F. Gessel Jr., and
their Sunday guests w e e
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Corlett
and family. Mrs. John Killip
of Lyndhurst and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lorence a n d
family.
Mrs. Jessie Bickle visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buchan
in their Cleveland home Tues
day night and Wednesday
The BuchanS were Chardon