davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

SILVER SPRING, close in-Brick
2-hedrm.. 2-hath home, de luxe
rec, rm., level fenced yard; close
to bus. school and stores; S14.500
KEN DRUSKIN & CO. HE. e-2400
SILVER sPRING-Beaut. brk. split
Sa3,99O. OWNER. JU. 5-.596.
SILVER SPRING, a real buy-Re-
decorated and vacant. 6-room
brick rambler with full bsmt.,
u blk. TO elementary school and
community pool. ASKING S17,500
BEERS BROS. til 8. JU. 5-761 /
SILVER SPRING, (MeadoWood) =
This elegant, long (62-ft,l custom
rambler has = beautiful setting
"HALF-ACRE ESTATE"
Featuring q 26-ft. liv.. rm. with
fireplace and a 2-ear Get. garage.
Only S25, ESQ. Gail Lo. 4-55O0 OF
c. paul hickman, inc.
Sill. SPG.. 4 Corners area-Year-
aluminium siding; 3 bedrms., 3
GE kit; lovely wooded fenced yd.
Assume SI6,S00 loan or low down
payment FHA. Low eos. KRoLI
REALTY. OIL. 2-b959; ewes. JU.
SILVER SPRING = Cape Cod
S14,500; beautiful neighborhood
close in; level lot, unfin. End Il
FOR FAST ACTION LIST WITH
,soo 1R r Al; A; HUMPHRIEs ZOO.
SILVER SPRING-S900 dn., $3.50
mo-; beautiful 3. .bedrm., 1la-bath
brk. rambler on lovely fenced lot;
RasSsssIsSa rec; sG, s9,; EsztEgpHn EztiTepI 70 70
SILVER SPRING
BRAND-NEW
Brick rsmblers. choice close-in 10.
rec. rm., large lot: only s. SSss az
down. balance 25-yr. loan; S23,.
+. W. BERENs. Realtors
S227 Fenton ST., s. s. JU. 7-77OC
SOMERSET = MaRnificent custom.
built brick split-level; huge rooms
with luxurious appointment,
| throughout: very large living and
dining rooms, 8 twin bedrms.
outstanding kitchen, beautifu
family room with bath at gar.
den level; centrally air condi.
toned; for the buyer seeking III,
finest Of everything: mid 4Os
Call our uptown office, KE. z.
1900, 0 til 8.
Shannon & Luchs
Realtors Since 1905 5000 Conn. ave
SPACE! SPACE! FLOWER AVE
and bath; 2i-ft. iiv. m fm. W/firepi.
13x13 din. rm., side screened
porch, rec. rm. in bsmt.: built-ir
garage: home in excel. cond
many extras. GRAHAM CO., JU
5-6550.
SPRINGBROOK MANOR-3-yr-oIo
brick rambler. featuring 3 bed.
rms, ga baths: sep. din. rnl,
breezeway and garage. TRADES
Nvp5TTEp. Only $4,000. HUGH
! HE. 4-17G0.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
TOR, OIL. 4-s11I I'll g.
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA

First presentation in the estate
area of Bradley blvd. Rambler
Of native fieldstone, painted white,
on 1-acre wooded lot. Center hall,
liv. rm. with fireplace, separate
din. rm., modern kit. with break
fast space, 3 twin-size bedrms., 2
baths, full bsmt,, REG; rm;; library
Evening star., 1961-03-31
HOUSES FOR skLE-MD.

FOR FAST ACTION AND A soLIr
DEAL, CALL R. A. HUMPHREYS
INC, til 8 pm. HA. 7-40S0.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

BANDY REALTY CO., Realtors
RE. 6-4300 10. 2-0952
ATTENTION VETS-Nothing down
and S8S mo. incl. all, buys this
stone-and-aluminum siding home;
4 bedrms., sep. din. rm., de luxe
kit, lRe. fenced lot, Can't be beat
HILLEY 4 CO., REALTORS, AP
Evening star., 1961-03-31
DECATUR HTS.

Appealing features are found
In this delightful all-brick
3-bedrm. home; sep. din.
rm.. den. h.-w.h., firepl.,
built-in garage, plus many
other extras In q highly de-
Sirable and conv. area. $500
down FLA should handle.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

UNIV. PARK-spacious 4-bedrm.,
2-bath brick. Baby grand size ltv,
rm., large den, fully mod. equip
kit, with service bar to large
din. area, Fully fenced corner
everything. Reduced for immed.
sale and poss. HA. 2-725S. CO.
HEEs REALTY CO, AP. 1896.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
DISTINCTIVE SERVICE Lo. 5.4aa

OIo INO 1--WE bENV1NE ~. U-8OOU
ROCKVILLE-sEcURTTY FOR TO-
MORROW. Contemporary Cape
Cod in wonderful condition, 3
bedrms.. log-size fireplace. mod
ern spacious kitchen, patio, at
down; HUGH T. PECK. Rockville
Evening star., 1961-03-31

CaEyH CgFS1r cHFssE EFRsEk ABOTE 01;,,taBdIpS Sa6yX
brick colonial residence. in i'm
tnaculate condition. Large living
and dining room, den, powder
fIn., 3 twin bedrms. and 3 baths.
stairway to huge Bird fir, heated
floor; insSlatsd IS q, and easily eS; ex-
ioW sos. Call our uptown office,
KE III Rnn ,fil q nm
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Sill. SPG., 4 Corners area-Year-
old, 4-level split Of brk. and
aluminium siding; 3 bedrms., 9
baths, rec. rm., din. rm., color
GE kit; lovely wooded fenced yd.
Assume SI6.S00 loan or low down
payment FHA. Low EOS. KROLL
REALTY. OIL. 2-5959i ewes. JU,
Evening star., 1961-03-31
EXECETTVE ESTATE

Ideal spot, only IL minutes from
drop business cares and enjoy
country living at its pest. Delight
full high rolling countryside dot
ted with lakes. New long, low
rambler has lge. living rrl., dining
rm. and 25-ft. kitchen. , bedrns.,
3 fireplaees, . baths. on Ia acres
with fruit trees and weeping will
low tree near house. You can
plant to your hearts content. Adj.
lot available II you wish to keep
horses. Only . minutes to new
country club with golf course and
N wy nnnf7NTcS n4oIAA.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Shannon & Luchs

Realtors since 1905 5000 Conn. ave.
CHEVY CHASE, wohlshire-3 and
sSfy Ryp hOGss Gsionia From WcsssSn sTs sNa
take Harrison. north 2 blks to
Wegtport I'd. and sign. WOHL-
FARTH DEVELOPMENT CORP.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

N0HE AND INCOME--Lot 100 by
1bQ; 2.car garage can be seen
B&Sufday, Ju. b-e2e2.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
ASSUME 4IE% CT LOAN

District Hts.-Immae. o-rm, brick
rambler: bSmt,, partially finished
rec. Tm.; firepl.: patio; fenced
yard: FHA financing available.
Rolling Ridge-7-room brick split
because Of illness; FLA financing
available.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

SILVER SPRING - Pretty brick
rambler on well-shrubbed lot: $
bedrms., bath, liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit. and huge screened porch on
lst fir. Rec. rm. and full tiled
bath in bsmt, garage. vacant. To
~. 5-5066. LAWRENCE v. LUTEs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
Hundreds Register
For Summer Baseball

League, managers have had
difficult problem of selecting
only about one-third of the
boys assigned. Most of the
Little League managers have
after several try-out sessions
to determine the relative play
ing ability of their large squad
selected the Is boys who will
make up their roster.
The boys who have been cut
during Little League tryout
sessions are reminded to report
to Shaw Field at 9 a. m. Tues
day, June 18th to be assigned
to a Minor League team.
The Minor League will play a
regular schedule at Shaw Field
on Weekday mornings and aft
ernoons under the supervision
of Joe Mancini and Sam Baio.
Everyone Plays
Thus, every East Cleveland
boy between the ages of 1912,
regardless of his playing ability
will have the opportunity to
play on an organized team in
competition with boys in his
age group and of the same
relative playing ability.
The eight Major League
teams in the Little League will
play two practice games during
the week of June 18th and the
following week they will begin
their schedule of IA regular
season games.
The Pony League will launch
a 20-game schedule of four
rounds during the week of June
9Th.
The Colt League will get it's
schedule underway Tuesday,
June 18th.
A list Of the team hackers,
managers and coaches in the
four leagues sponsored by the
East Cleveland Little Leagues,
Inc, will appear in next weeks
issue of The Leader.
Wisecup has announced that
all East Cleveland girls from
IL years of age and up who
are interested in playing in a
locally sponsored softball lea
que should report to Shaw sta
dunn Wednesday, June 14th at
7 p. m. If enough interest is
shown, Wisecup plans to ex-
pand last years softball acti-
viey in East Cleveland when
four girls teams played COM
petitive schedule.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
Hire Now
Drive On

An intensive job drive among
employers in the community to
find jobs for many highly quail
flied, experienced job applicants
is now underway, according to
Bernard J. Doyle, manager of
the East Cleveland office of the
Ohio State Employment Ser
vice.
Mr.. Doyle said his staff will
visit a much larger number of
business firms to seek job of
ferings for this purpose.
The local job drive is being
coordinated with the nationwide
Hire Now" campaign which
commenced May 10th.
Improved business predicted
by the Nations economists is
expected to benefit local busin-
ess firms and provide many of
these needed jobs, the manager
said.
Plans for the stepped-up en-
ployer contact program include
increased personal visits to
business firms by local employ
ment service staff, more tele-
phone contacts with employers,
and personal letters to employer
associations and industry heads.
All of these measures have
proven successful in the past,
Doyle stated, but they will be
intensified in the future.
Mr.. Doyle again reminded
employers with untitled job
openings to fill them NOW.
"Men at work represent buying
power, he said, and buying pow
er maintains business and indus
try. The slogan for the job drive
is, when They Work, You
Profit! Hire Now,"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
Hea1 SIX (: s:;::;: ;::::;:: S::;;s:''
~ Nix ~ SUPERIOR
N@ NJ - . PROSPECT
Pupils Know
Of Friendship

ing of these trips, recent or
projected, is a task of some
length:
Miss Marian Thompson's Sec
ond grade, a train trip down.
town from the East Cleveland
Station and return; the three
fifth grade classes of Miss Au-
drey Scott, Paul Miller and
Mrs. Cordelia Glenn, boat
trip on the Cuyahoga River;
the first grades of Mrs. Ruth
Ham, Mrs. Florence Motiska
and Miss Twila Gimmel, visit
to the Cleveland Zoo; and Mrs.
Ethel BrickePs fourth graders,
a trip to the Historical Museum
next week.
All this travelling is preceded
in each case by careful study
of the fields of knowledge in
volved, SO that the children will
be prepared to know what to
look for when they reach their
destination. Both the study and
the trip itself are essential for
the experience to have the most
meaning for the children.
Meanwhile, back at Caledonia,
the kindergarten classes of
Miss Jean Hines are preparing
an art show for their parents. |
We have been told that the
latest theme for such exhibi-
tions is rockets, which are much
in evidence in juvenile art this
year.
In addition, there will be a !
considerable number of "ab-
stract" paintings, every bit as
comprehensive to their creators
as the prize-winning entries at
the big adult shows-some per-
haps even more so. With pal
cites and berets, the young
artists will also look very pro-
fessional, and will be assured
of a favorable audience reaction.
SuperiOrites Visit
Food Terminal
An ice box as big as a large
room; a warm room" where
the temperature is kept con-
stantly at 72o, winter and sum-
mer; fruit auction where
buyers make bids for truck
loads of fresh merchandise with
the mere flick of a finger-these
and other unusual sights were
witnessed by the fourth grade
pupils of Miss Ruth Kaps re-
Gently, on an early morning trip
from Superior School to the
Northern Ohio Food Terminal
downtown.
They had to get up early to
do it. Food wholesalers go to
work very, very early and most
of their heavy selling is done
by the time the rest of the city
is reporting for work. So the
children had to catch a 7 a. m.
bus in order to get downtown
in time to witness the auction,
and to see many of the most in
teresting parts of the huge food
center in full operation.
There was one place where
pastel-colored ice for parties
was being made; this room was
like a scene from a Techni-
color cartoon movie. In another,
the "warm ROOM, huge stalks
of bananas were piled high on
enther side of long aisle, and
fans kept the air constantly
circulating so that it was the
same temperature all over the
room.
Bananas grow in a peculiar
manner. Th cir "arms" or
bear huge punches Of
hands" of bananas on them.
When they start growing, the
bananas are upside down on
the branches; but soon the
branches become so heavy that
they bend over, and the branches
are then upside down-which
makes the bananas themselves
rightside up, in a topsy-turvy
manner. This is what is known
as the Central American Rev.
olution. II
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01

Commissioner Roy Wisecup
reports that the registration
figures for 1861 were on a par
with those of the past four or
five years.
In the Shaw Division of the
Little League, a total of 100
1912 year old boys signed up
while, in the Superior Hill Divi-
sion, there were $50 registrants.
A total of 1875 boys in the
1914 age bracket registered to
try out for one Of the six Pony
League teams. In the Colt Lea
que, which includes boys of the
High School level, there are 70
boys trying out for a spot on
one Of the four team rosters.
Selecting is Problem
Since there is only room for
12O boys on the eight Major
League teams in the Little
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01

Shaw High graduate and the George w. Reynolds, 1s4O
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lampson I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
CAMPUS CAPERS =.
Local Students Gain
College Honors

graduation ceremonies Sunday
They are:
Lynn Carol Wagner, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Louis H. Wagner
1903 Speedway Overlook, ba.
chelor of science in elementary
education; Margaret Shelter
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
]. Reid Shelton, 2024 Hanover
rd., bachelor Of science; anc
Patricia Ann Loudon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William d
Loudon, Alexandria, Virginia
and formerly Of East Cleveland
bachelor of science in elemen.
tary education.
Is your daughter or son
graduating from college this
year Oocal or out-of-town); A.;
expected home for summer
vacation, or studying during
the summer months towards a
Masters or Ph.D? Mail the
news to reach Gene Hersh,
S14 East 152nd ST., Cleveland
10, by noon Tuesday (MON-
DAY preferred) or call
GLenville Lasts.
Sue Reynolds, a junior at
Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio,
has recently been elected pres
ident Of the Euglossian Society
for her senior year. Sue is a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
Ze:u Chi Meefs
At Society Bank

Zeta Chi Chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi will meet tonight
Thursday at s p. m. in the
Society National Bank, 240 Easr
228th st.
The new officers will preside
at this meeting. They include
Doris NJ e t h IN Y, president
Claire Trueman, vice president
A Angelynn Lund, secretary
Carol Slagle, treasurer anc
Mary Snyder, corresponding
secretary.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Muffie Bone and Phyllis
Liquori.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01

who will get lots of home runs
whether there's a fence or no
fence. But they do have some
fellows - Vic Power, for ex-
ample-who can knock the ball
over that fence occasionally"
Down With The Fence
Lane was reminded of his ex-
pertinent with a movable
boundry in Chicago, where he
decided the White Sox were
handicapped by the fence and
ordered it dismanteled.
"Mark Christman of Wash
ington hit two home runs over
that fence" he recalled. "The
Yankees were moving in next
and thought I'd better increase
the distances. AS it turned out,
in the Yankee series the fence
would have helped us.
The Indians will have to play
more home games before firm
conclusions in this matter can
be drawn. In any case, nothing
could be done this year. The
rules now demand that a fence,
once installed, remain put for
the season.
Analysis Needed
But / think the club should
make a thorough analysis Of
Stadium homers this campaign.
| wouldn't want to see the fence
removed. 1t adds to the sus-
pense and to that extent i'm
proves the entertainment.
But there might be some
point to increasing the distances
in certain sectors next year. |
suspect the present targets help
the opposition more than they
help our side.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01

The writer wondered if the
fence-within-a-fence d o e s n t
place our heroes at a disad-
vantage.
Need More Sock
81 don't think it makes any
difference" said General Man
ager Gabe Paul. "What we need
is one more sock. This is a good
ball club, within a narrow mar
gin Of being really fine one.
We're just not getting enough
runs in proportion to our hits.
"That's why l say we need
one more sock. Whether we'll
get it from one or more fellows
who haven't shown the power
expected Of them, or whether
we'll have to find it elsewhere
is the question"
'T'm sure you're looking for
it," said the writer.
eyes" Paul answered, "but
this isn't an easy club to tinker
with"
The front office chief un-
questionably hopes his own
muscle men will find the range
in time to dispel all possibility
of a trade in which he would
have to give up proven asset
in his effort to put more punch
in the offensive.
Players Responsible
Manager Jimmie Dykes agrees
the players rather than the
fence are responsible for the
fact the Indians compare poorly
with their rivals in production
Of home runs at the Stadium.
eve have the same oppor-
tunity as our opponents to mt
fome runs over that fence" he
said. "The trouble is some OF
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
By Bob Keefer

Seven weeks ago 635 East
Cleveland boys between the
ages of 1917 registered to take
part in the summer baseball
program sponsored by the East
Cleveland Little Leagues, Inc.
The total has been reduced
considerably as the team man.
ayers and coaches select the
boys who will make up the team
rosters in the Little Leagues,
Pony League and Colt League.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01

Among 162 students honored
in Carleton Colleges North
field, Mimi 23rd annual Hon
ors Day Convocation, recently
for being among the top Is
per cent of their class was
Sophomore Miss Elizabeth
Bayliss.
Miss Bayliss, who has con-
sistently ranked in the upper
Is per cent Of her class has
been very active musically,
participating in the choir ac-
tivities, and two all-school mu-
sical productions.
She is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jerome Bayliss, 1898
Henderson I'd.
Shelia LOTUS, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Martin Lotus,
16024 Glynn ave., was recently
voted one of the outstanding
freshman girls at Baldwin
Wallace College. She is major
ing in Elementary Education
and is a member of Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority.
Receiving degrees at Bowling
Green State University on Sun
day will be BA: Russell w.
Knoefel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Knoefel, 955 Greyton
rd.; BS in Ed: Dorothy NJ.
Shankland, 1890 Hazel I'd.
Three East Cleveland area
students are among the 1862
Mount Union College seniors
preparing for the schools 115th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01

our fellows haven't been hitting
the way we thought they
would"
Frank Lane, the Kansas City
chieftain who is exclusively re-
sponsible for the makeup Of the
Indians regular lineup, believes
the club as now constituted ac-
tually should profit from it's
artificial perimeter.
"The Indians" he explains,
"haven't many of the sluggers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
Air Age
Studied at Mayfair

Terms and expressions of the
Air Age are frequently heard in
John Powell's sixth grade class
room at Mayfair School these
DAYS.
The children have built an air
control tower in their room,
equipped with an thermometer.
a rotating beacon, and a wind
direction arrow; and they learn
how to bring a plane in by voice
instruction or tell it to take
off. Airline maps and distance
charts line two of the walls of
the room; and models of various
types of commercial planes have
been brought to school, for i'd
entification and tipping.
We a t h er expressions and
names such as thrust, "grav-
ity", Gift" and "drag" are COM
monplace to these children Of
today, and the world can no
longer be thought of as flat
map on a wall. Textbook studies
of transportation, science, wea-
ther, and industrial develop
ment are all tied in with the ex-
citing story of air flight. and
this whole area of investigation
so new to many of us who
hardly realize all that has been
happening-is becoming as fam
iliar to the children as the study
of the automobile was to us.
All this aeronautical study is
partly explained by the fact
that the children have been stu
dying these subjects in their
textbooks. But part of their in
terest in them is explained by
the fact that their teacher was
in the Air Force during the
war, and at present holds a
civilian pilots license.
How many of us oldsters feel
suddenly older by developments
such as this?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
Ed MCAu|eV
ON
spo RTs
Tribe Out-HOmered
In O1Un Backyard

Opponents of the Cleveland Indians have outdone
the Tribesmen in home by ratio of three to two
and the enemy edge at the Stadium is even more
pronounced.
In their park last season, the Indians hit 62
for the full distance, while their opponents hit "a.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
Travel Plans
At Caledonia

Caledonia School is buzzing
with activity these days. Sew
eral rooms have been busily
studying certain activities of
the Cleveland area, in prepara-
tion for field trips which are
scheduled for the closing weeks
of the school year. A mere list
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01

Sometimes story in a child's
reader makes such an impress
sion on him that he applies its
lesson to himself. This can be-
come a source of great good to
the youngster, if the trans
ference, as it is called, is prop
erly handled and directed.
A good example of this fact
was illustrated recently in the
third grade class taught by
Mrs. Libby Resnick at Rozelle
School. In a book entitled "Char-
lotte's Web, they ran across
the story of spider who gave
up its life for its friend, a pig
and they decided to investigate
the subject of friendship as it
applied to themselves and their
friends.
The resulting little essays on
"The Meaning of Friendship
are quite wise for the age of
their authors. Not every eight
year-old has an individual friend
as yet, so quite a number of
the themes were about friend
ship in general; but those who
had chums of their own were
quite specific about what they
would do for them, and what
qualities they looked for in
them.
1t was the first of these
points that interested US most,
Almost all the essays pointed
out that the best way to have a
friend is to be one yourself; the
Golden Rule was quoted, cor
rectly, in about half the papers.
A person must give in order to
get, the children were saying
and it was this emphasis on un-
selfishness in their essays that
pleased US most.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
S. S. Juniors
Elect Officers

Mrs. Edward c. Jordan has
been elected president of the
Junior Woman's Club of Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Jordan, who joined the
club in 1858, is junior extension
chairman for the Fifth District
of the Maryland Federation of
Womans Clubs and represents
the Silver Spring Juniors as
their director to the Fifth Dis
trict. She is also treasurer of
the junior department of the
Maryland Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs and serves on the
advisory council of the State
Junior Department.
Other newly-elected officers
are Mrs. William H. Payne, jr.,
first vice president; Mrs. James
E. Watkins, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. James Cunningham,
recording secretary; Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Leins, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Robert j.
Lapanne, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

the Rock Creek Women's Re-
publican Club from 6 to 8 pm.
on May 10 at their home, 1000
Exeter rd., Bethesda.
Members of the executive
board of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase were entertained
at luncheon at the clubhouse on
Wednesday by Mrs. Martin A.
Mason, just completing her two
year term as president of the
organization.
Mrs. Leo Koepfle, who
recently returned from trip to
California, entertained group
of friends at luncheon last
week, showing pictures taken
during a trip around the world
two years ago as well as slides
of her West Coast vacation.
Outgoing officers and board
members of the Navy Medical
Service Wives Club were enter