davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Belona

March S-March has surely
brought very cold weather. In
fact it has seemed colder than
January or February. The birds
are still singing. as if Spring had
arrived. We had hoped snow
would not visit us.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs H. H. DobbinS were Mr..
and Mrs. D. l.. Park of Hope
well, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H.
DuckWall from Richmond. In
the afternoon Mrs. o. H. fowler
and son. j. B. and his wife and
two. daughters. of Farmville
were visitors in the same home
Mrs. Joe Whitlock, of Macon.
went to see Mrs. w. C. Kirby on
Tuesday She recently returned
from the hospital. She also Wis
tied Mrs. Lewis Hicks and broth
ers OF Fine Creek.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
lnter-Group Of IA
To Hear Speaker
From Washington

hEYSVILLE, March 8-The
Keysville- Farmville Inter-Group
of Alcoholics Anonymous will
meet Saturday. February 10 at
eight pm. in Keysville.
The speaker will come from
Washington, D. C. and the meet
ing will be held in the COM
munity house. The public is in
vited to attend.
The intergroup held its first
meeting last month in Farnlville
with speakers from North Caro-
lima. They plan to meet monthly
alternating between Farnville
and Keysville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
IT DOES

Pat and Mike were watching
some bricklayers at work one
day and Pat asked:
Say. Mike. what is it that
holds the bricks together?'
..Surc said Mike. THAT S
aisy. IT'S the mortar"
Never a bit Of it,. said Pat.
.th.t Larss ths..c apart 7
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Rifle Workmanship
Powhatan's St. Emma Military
Academy Wins National Honors

erts. of Emporia; Charles C.
Campbell. of Atlanta, Ca: Will
bert Garner. Washington, D. c.:
and Benert Robinson, of Macon,
Ga; Louis R. Betty, of Detroit,
Mich. with score of 958X1O0O.
The st. Emma Trojan Rifle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09

men are coached by captain
John H. Coker. Arty, AUS Ret
and MSgt. John J. Zban, RIA
Ret, both with over twenty
years service and veterans OF
World War II and the Korean
Campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

PAINTNG-If it's painting, it's
my job to get your Job done. Rea-
scnable, reliable, free est. S a. m.
to 10 p. m, 544-6217 and 234-
5505,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
HELP WOMEN

RESIDENT MANAGER for new
luxury apts., Bethesda area. Pre-
Vtous experience necessary. salary
plus apt. Send resume to Box
447-A. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUS CATTLE, reg. "a fem. Of or
mr.. breeding age. Calves by Eileen
mere 1902. Priced to move. Sin
Rley or as group. FAlRWOOD
FARMS, Glendale, Md. CE. 6-S294.
HORSES BOARDED, is box stalls,
available. Lime Kiln I'd, Fulton,
Nd. Code 30l-PA. $1,000,
TRAILERS-Tandem, 2 horses. Sac
rifice, today only. New $685.
Used S495. Potomac, Nd. Dir.
Out River I'd, turn right on
Pney Meeting Hse. rd.. left on
Glen I'd. to Queenbriar I'd, right
to 3nd house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

AMMAN
ANTIQUES
5719 LEE HIGHWAY, ARL.. VA.
We have lust bought out two more
ANTIQUE shops for cash-on-the-bar-
relhead and will sell at unrestrict-
ed auction to the highest bidder.
Over 1000 pieces OF brass and
copper-kettleS, pans, lamps, Soon
ces and many other items too
numerous to mention.
EXTRA CHOICE ITEMS:
A rare and beautiful Sevres clock
set for q mantel, q pair OF Sevres-
type urnS, Nielsen, Dresden. figu-
rines, some Oriental pieces, includ-
ing bronzes, pictures, and scrolls,
Cloissone and pottery.
A collection Of IA old antique vio-
Inns, some with one piece back and
fine scroll and wood.
SO pieces OF Hawks-type cut-glass
glasses in q set, pair OF rare Royal
Berlin beer Jugs and some beer
stems. lot Of patterned glass COB
lets, water pitchers, art glass, and
blown glass.
Some choice furniture such as a
small ladies desk, Hepplewhite with
tambourine doors, also q small
Hepplewhite card table with fold
ing top, both pieces very fine,
q Mahogany tilt-top table, and
many other pieces. Antique oils
ana prints and frames and a few
fine rugs.
All items on display this week, Call
Tor more information. 536-7650.
JIM CLARKE.
Evening star., 1962-10-24
WHY GROW OLD2
It's q Very Sneoky Diet,
You'll Lose 5 Pounds

One-half cup grapefruit Sec
tions (fresh or waite r
packed canned)
One small potato, baked or
broiled, with salt and
parsley
Eight ounces skim milk
Apple Snow
4 = - 4
II you would like TO hove my COM
plete Trick and Treot Diet in q
small booklet send 10 cents and q
stomped, seIf-oddressed envelope
with your request for il, The book
let also eontoins recipe for oppIe
snow. Address Josephine Lowmon
in care Of The Evening Stor.
Evening star., 1962-10-24

Coffee, with one teaspoon
sugar
LUNCHEON
Broile d lean meat patty
(three ounces)
One-half cup carrots
One glass skim milk
One medium apple
DINNER
Six ounces vegetable Juice,
two Rye Krisps
Four ounces lean beef
One-half cup carrots and
peas, favored with one
teaspoon butter
Evening star., 1962-10-24
Solution Needed
For Population
Explosion

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP) .
Men of all faiths" now
recognize the need for a So
luton to the world popula-
ton explosion, says former
Secretary of State Christian
Herter.
Mr.. Herter told the annual
dinner of the Planned Par
enthood Federation of Amer
lea last night that "the in
flexible popular notion that
Catholics and non-Catholics
are locked in q hopeless con-
troversy on birth control no
longer fits the facts-if in
deed it ever did"
- There Is increasing aware
ness that authentic inter-
faith action" on birth control
is possible and, "in an in
formal sense, 1t has already
begun" Mr.. Herter said,
adding:
Since religious disagree
ment over.moral acceptability
of some fertility control
methods is a critical obstacle
it would seem logically
imperative for our Govern
ment to exercise its scientific
leadership In finding a vari-
ETY. of>fertility control meth
ods which are morally ac-
ceptable to everyone.
II have been informed that
scientific advisors to the
Planned Parenthood move
ment believe perfection Of
such techniques, including
the rhythm method, is en-
tirely feasible" :
Evening star., 1962-10-24

salmon steak (ld dGrne de
saumon) simmered in red wine
with mushrooms a la Cham
bord? Or les goujons de sole
(filet Of sole) so taste-tempting
with Francois's very own sauce
RemouIGde? Or le ciUet de
laptn chGSseur rabbit stew
which evolves into glory via
butter, white wine, diced, salt
pork, cloves, pearl onions, sea-
sonings, nutmeg, bouquet gdrni,
mushrooms. Pierre, Ie ciUet,
never had it so delicieur. Free
dinner parking. 12:30-2:30;
5:S0-s:3O at 1Ol6 18th st. N.W.*
e. The Egyptians called them
a divine food. But If they
Evening star., 1962-10-24
MARKET
INN

to, broiled under an easy fire
while brushed with melted
butter for about, twenty
minutes, then seasoned with
salt, cayenne, dollops of more
country butter and bathed in
lemon sauce), again, we say
of Miss Lobster, what could
make a grander entrance table
side? Nothing, pet, unless
oysters Rockefeller or the turtle
chowder with Mr.. Mandis's
very own turtles. And the
sherry shakers handy. Lunch
cons, dinners, free doorside
parking at End & E Sts. S.W.
Bright, golden Octoberl
And so ecstatically golden at
Evening star., 1962-10-24
Club Event

Chevy Chase women's Re-
publican Club will be host
esses at 10 am. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Charles T.
Hellmuth.
Circuit Court judgeship
candidate Walter Norman,
and school board candidates
William c. Coyle, William
Saunders, Everett Woodward
and Charles Bell will be hon.
ored guests.
Evening star., 1962-10-24
Dinner
Meeting

Mrs. Lee Colee, general
sales manager Of Metropoli-
tan Broadcasting's WTTG-
TV, will be the speaker at a
dinner meeting of the Finan-
cial Public Relations Council
of Greater Washington to-
morrow.
The meeting will take
place at the Army Navy
Club.
Evening star., 1962-10-24

"
thinking in
t m s Of
nourishnent
and decor at
LIE GOUR-
M E T in
s u t t o n
H o u S e .
What could
be healthier
t than this
e1iciOuS.
Evening star., 1962-10-24
IN
TIE Il
TWAIN 81

public. Spoon up pdnstt molo
soup Chicken and pork stock
with delicious little, dumplings
chicken-stuffeO in the exqui-
site dining room; fork up the
lun1piG rolls (stuffed with
celery, carrots, chicken) which
you dip in plum conserve:
revel in the chicken adobe,
gently sauteed and served in
a sauce of soy, vinegar, garlic.
ground pepper. And heavenly!
Salad? Tart pineapple, grape
fruit sections, bean sprouts in
lettuce cups. Dessert? French
ice cream topped with velvety
mangoes. Dinners only, $780,
9 pm. Luncheon by reserva-
ton. Rte. 355, one mile s. Of
Frederick.tk
:. So fitting this three inch,
beef tenderloin would be named
Evening star., 1962-10-24
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Nobody Quite
Like Horses
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

There's nobody quite like horses
The telegram addressed to Miss Mia McIlvaine at
Pennington School, Conn, read follows: Forty
pound boy born five o'clock. Mother and son doing
fine at Eginton Hospital DR.. Duncan in charge Love,
Nom"
The Western Union officials at Middleburg, Va, did
double anxously called back twice to ask its sender
Mrs Nelson McCary she didn't mean FOUR pound boy?
mo-" they were calmly assured "4O pounds is correct
What she fced to add that the blessed bundle was
colt. Dr. Duncan the groom and Eglnton Hospital the
stable at Eglinton, their country estate.
The birth could scarcely have been more timely since
it conceded with the publication Of "Cammie's Challenge"
written by om whose horse books are signed Jane Nc
5ane. BobbsMerrl is bringing out this popular series
lealng with Pony Clubs The first Cammies Choice"
dedicated Mia and Serena-Serena being the proud
mother of the 4O-pound son Of the telegram.
Earlier, when Mas beautiful Serena went away to
be married" Mia had bedecked her stall with flowers
bright streamers the Mddlebg Pony Club coors and
original Wesley Dennis illustrations from her mothers
former books And she anxiously awaiting the
when she left for Pennington Miss Porter famous school,
Evening star., 1962-10-24

family have been dishing 1t
out. And now all this food er-
pertiSe is crowned with special
laurel in this sophisticated,
suave bistro stunning with
murals, rife with service from
popular Mr.. John, mditre d,
to bus-boys. So tempting this
steak en- brochette, the tender.
loin marinated in wine, spices,
skewered with tomatoes, onions,
green peppers. The rum pie
superb. Free door-side parking
luncheon, dinner at 107 D st.
N.W.%
Evening star., 1962-10-24

food a t
THE NON
OCLE. Ever
since Cool
idge's day
when The
De a u v lille
W a S t h e
me cca of
the towns
g gourm cts
till today
the ValanoS
Evening star., 1962-10-24

e X n a v al
officer Che
also caters
for embassy
parties) and
his charm
ing wife
create gour-
met special
ties Of the
Philippines
for the ir
= - n~nnI
Evening star., 1962-10-24

gaze at autumn's fall dress? Or
just be diverted by golden, corn
fritters, hot corn mullins on
which you bestir yourself with
country curd, Sweet-smelling,
apple butter? We're always di-
verted. Also by the fresh, gar
den peas, baked potatoes, frag-
rant. picked beets and no hold
ing back from that country ice
cream. Steaks, country ham.
Dinners only 1-9; Sun. 1877, at
Urbana, z mi. s. Of Frederick,
Rte 2SS
Evening star., 1962-10-24

ftSS ULPUSJ J
at CHEZ 2
FRANCOIS.
We've never
been toCGen
but we al.
ways wanted
to go after
this epicu-
rean delight
a la mode
d e CGe e n.
-
Evening star., 1962-10-24

brown from the oven IN. B.
the chef'n be fired If he ever
breaks up these chunky Jumps
while adding the mayonnaise),
and this makes clearer our
ven for Empire. The navy
brass converge here in the Riva
Room for the sturdy crab soup,
or navy bean while they dream
over the river view. And the
pompano's a love broiled and
basted with wine, country
butter. Also the sea food plat
ter graced with fried chicken.
10 AMI AM. Daily. Great
cocktails. At Riva, Nd. 6la
miles S. of Annapolis.
Actually, it runs in the
Evening star., 1962-10-24

A6JO1N z e
TER PAN
INN vieing
in b e a ty
with the
golden fried
chicken on
the country
S tyle din
ners in So
larium din
ing halls.
Would YOU
Evening star., 1962-10-24

think of all these nice things
to do to the lining Of a cows
tummy must be delightful to
know the tripe cut into
traditional, large pieces, layered
down in the iron pot over
carrots, diced salt pork, garlic
cloves, then relayered with
more tripe etc. till the pots
full. Then topped with slices
of bacon, white wine in which
les tripeS SINNERS so happily
for a day. Admirablel Lunch
cons, dinners at 81s Conn. N.W.f
.. We've gone nonarchist.
We long again for days of En-
Evening star., 1962-10-24

GAWA AVN
eini, the
T a m o u s
com p oser.
All harmony
here in this
tourT e do, ,
the juicy,
beefy essen
ces blending
e x quisitely
with garni-
knr.A - %lsas4
Evening star., 1962-10-24

G o u q v .
forked these
j u m b o ,
+ r e S h
mushrooms
S t u T ( e d
with back
fin era b
meat they
W o u q v q
called them
food for the
M
Evening star., 1962-10-24

v IT 3 ! II ID
S t y ! e at
THE LIT
TIE TEA
HOUSE so
bright with
copper, an
tiques. And
a + t e r q
GIldulPdSAC
cocktail in
the glass S
e encloS Sc d
Evening star., 1962-10-24

t ank a t
M A r X E T
INN (the
two and q
half pound
er looking so
m ing
and fierce)
we can say
Miss Lobster
(after she's
tonged out,
min istered
Evening star., 1962-10-24

pire. Why?
Then W Q
could sit a.
round din
ing irnperi-
ally on crab
imperial at
PAUL'S on
the South
River. These
crab beau-
ties come
o. n I "A n n
Evening star., 1962-10-24
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
My Trick and Treat Diet
which is running this week is
a sneaky diet because it tricks
the pounds while it pleases
you. If you stick to it you
will lose about five pounds
in seven days and will not
be unhappy while doing SO
Only the pounds will groan
as they slip silently away.
Each day this week I am
giving you the menus for the
next day. The only trick you
must perform in order to
succeed is to weigh and meas
ure your food portions care
fully and add no more sugar
or butter than indicated eyes,
there is some sugar and
butter).
Here are the menus for
tomorrow.
BREAKFAST
Six ounces tomato juice
Two baked or hard poached
eggs, with the poacher
lightly creased with butter
and a dot of cheese on
each egg
One piece Of toast
Evening star., 1962-10-24


files, pate de tois grGs on this
gourmet dinner in the Protocol
Room of EXECUTIVE HOUSE.
After a harmonious cocktail
the fresh fruit cup awash with
Krsch, the beef's q delicious
main theme. And coda? A
delectable coupe mdison, black
coffee. For the quality we'd
say purse easy. But if you're
still counting, the imported
jilet of sole in wine sauce Gu
gratin prettied with white
grapes is a sumner. 12-9:3o.
Just drive in at Scott Circle
and r. I. Ave. NV.
-. One time when yon can't
get enough Of it-this tripe
Evening star., 1962-10-24
BrentmDD0
Inn

BRENTWOOD INN. But yon-
der comes Mr.. Joseph with
his gold Medallion Of Som
melier) and his portable bar.
And here's a Benjamin, Cana
dian Club splashed with Har-
vey's Bristol Cream. Lusciousi
Our pis-G-Uis savored the beef
Bourguignonne with BeGujoul1is
wine served en- casserole gar
nished with French fried onion
rings. Glorious smorgasbord
every Tuesday with one hun
dred delicacies. IL AM. to mid
night Easy tariff. Expressway
to Harbor Tunnel, then first
exit Holabird Ave-, and Q miles
straight to 5th and Brentwood.
Baltimore, Md. Daily.
No partisanship in this
plank, the planked sirloin steak
Evening star., 1962-10-24

Washington Room (you see
miles this way, that way) every
ones for this twelve ounce
steak of primest beef, gently
broiled to char the goodness
in, girdled with Duchess ,pota-
toes, colorful, too, with carrots,
snap beans. Mind you, 1776
brown bread, a heaping relish
tray and the salads tangy with
tarragon, fresh dill from the
nearby herb garden. Delicious
luncheons of cold ham, turkey
with fresh fruit salad and
private parties by reservation.
Otis 4-7900. 1880. Free park
ing at 1901 s. Arlington Ridge
Rd., Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-10-24

=. A Uotre sdntel (To your
health) and a timely toast
Evening star., 1962-10-24

Q And Gabby Commends:: .
GT-GI: 3027 M st. NV.
DENLEIGH HOUSE: Alto Lee Hwy.
+ Closed Sun. &* Mon. 9 1859
Evening star., 1962-10-24

About that lobster in the
window Of the huge, lobster
Evening star., 1962-10-24
Good News for Girls

The publication of any Jane McIlvaine book
is always good news for her many teen and subteen
fans, especially those whove been "bitten by horse"
"Cammies Challenge continues the adventures of Camilla
the Washington girl (not wealthy who learned to ride
in Vrginia-and to bring honors to Virginia by
winning the national rally.
The writing is rich with the sights and smells and
sounds Of horses and hounds and graceful cham
pon taking the Jumps The kind of book that inspires
and ambition together with flavor of wholesome
The Illustrations again by inimitable
Washington neghbor Wesley Dennis
Evening star., 1962-10-24

Actually, it runs in the
family. This know-how w.kh
Evening star., 1962-10-24

Never the twain but they
did at THE TWAIN, where an
Evening star., 1962-10-24

One time when yon can't
get enough Of it-thiS tripe
Evening star., 1962-10-24

-. We've gone Ilonarchlst.
We long again for days of En-
Evening star., 1962-10-24

No partisanship In this
plank, the planked sirloin steak
Evening star., 1962-02-25
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

TOSING POUNDS and for charity we'll fringe
- benefit of being in the Hexagon Clubs kick chorus.
for when those "A Washington mothers and working
girls slither into black tights for this weeks Hexagon
show "wednesday through Saturday, Western High
School Auditorium, $50 pm) they will have two Cruel
ing but slimming months Of practice behind them
The last two weeks they've rehearsed every night;
before that, four or five nights q week
1--WE never been in such good shape in my life"
says assistant chorus captain Bonnie QArs. Wiliam)
Banks One year. of the girls lost much weight
she couldn't perform with anymore. One mother
lost 10 pounds and she's delighted
This number gets the most work Of all the dance
routines We end with 32 high kicks alternating left
and right takes lot of synchronizng to get "a girls.
in heels stage to through this kind of routine
together"
The rockettes were picked for this seventh
annual original Hexagon revue following additions
last fall They among ITO local partime writer's.
producers choreoraphers, actors, songwriters paint
Evening star., 1962-02-25

and technicans who take time out from their jobs
to throw satrcal rocks at Washington and of the
people in it. They do well they've managed to make
money each year. The first show made $2,2O0 which
was given to the American Cancer Society," and the
profits have increased each with the growing
favorable reputation of the Childrens Hospital
will be the recipient for the second year in row; last
year the revue produced So 500 for the hospital.
The idea of the revue began with few former
members of Princeton's Triangle Club, who doubled
the name to Hexagon as women were included.
The girls in the kick chorus hold variety of jobs
four housewives two are mothers, one works for
a SENATOR another for televison station. They went
to Vassar and Ohio State One studied ballet another
had small part in movie says she's stagestruck,
one has an Ambassador for father A few were in
other Hexagon shows many The group stresses
open additions encouraging new talent
This years theme "Please Stand BY" is set loosely
in TV framework-loose enough to make fun of just
about anything the group feels like spoong The kick
chorus number, Commercially Speaking" takes
poke at the grnning II sell shampoo what do you do?"
sort of TV commercial-ending of course with those
80 high kicks.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

AUTO RACING
SUNDAY-Sports Spectacular. 2:3o p.m.-2, 9
FRIDAY-speedway international. $50 pms
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY-NBA Pro Basketball.
2:3o p,m.-4, IL
BOWLING
SUNDAY-championsh Bowling.
1900 noon-7
Bowling Teens. 100 PM
Good Neiehbor Tourney. 1870 pm.-11
Teens n Tens. $50 p.m.-13
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
Spare Time Bowling. $50 anil
THURSDAY-Strikes and Spares 800 pm.-ll
FRlDAN-Spare-Time Bowling. $50 anil
SATURDAY-BowIers Choice. $50 pm.-7
Professional BowIers' Tour. 4:3o p.m.-7, 13
Pinbusters $50 pm.-l1
Make That Spare. 1o:45 p.m-7. 13
BOXING
SATURDAY-Tery DOwnes vs.. Paul Pender
1000 p.m.-7. -
GOLF
SATURDAY-AII-Star Golf 500 pm.-4, IL
Masters Tourney. 500 p.m.-2
SKATING
SUNDAY-Wide World of Sports
500 PM. -
WRESTLING
TUESDAY-THURSDAY 900 pms
S~s~~sssesse~ess~.s..se
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
Meters Win

East Cleveland's Tennis team
recently defeated Painesville, :
to a, at Lake Erie College.
This avenges the local teams
loss to the Lake County netters
last September.
In scoring the victory, East
Cleveland swept five out of six
of the single events to assure
the win, but they then lost the
three double matches.
Individual scoring was as fol-
lows:
H. Weise (EC) defeated H.
Rodgers; A. Dechert (EC) de-
feated r. Liant; j. Dicken Geo
defeated c. Call; P. Deighan (P)
defeated I. Schrek; R. Paxson
(EC) defeated R. Call; R. Spinks
(EC) defeated w. Green.
In the doubles, Rodgers and
Liant downed Wiese and Dechert;
Deighan and Starkley defeated
Dicken and Schreck and Call and
Call defeated Paxson and Spinks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

Announcement Of the open
ing of the new Lake Shore Of
flee of the St. Clair Savings
Association this Saturday, was
made today by Paul j. Schnel-
Ter, president.
Euclid Mayor Kenneth j.
Sims will officiate at the rib
bon-cutting ceremonies at 9:2O
on Saturday morning.
Others invited to participate
in the opening ceremonies in
clude Andrew C. Putka, super
intendent Of Ohio Building and
Loan Associations, Michael A.
Spino, administrative director
Of the City of Euclid, and all
Euclid councilmen.
Directors of St. Clair Savings
will also be present for the
opening. They are William F.
Burns, Judge of the Municipal
Court Of Euclid; Joseph T. Ber-
geron, attorney; DR.. Frank J.
Kern, retired physician; Ed
ward C. Knuth, director Of fl
nance for the City Of Cleveland; |;
Louis L. Drasler,- director of
public service for the City of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

Cleveland; Paul j. Schneider
president Of St. Clair Savings
and Don Schneider, secretary.
treasurer of st. Clair Savings
Already being referred to as
Greater Cleveland's newest anc
finest neighborhood savings anc
loan association, the office is
located at 10000 Lake Shore
blvd.
Open House Planned
An open house celebration
has been planned which viii
run continuously from Satur.
day through Monday, July 18th
Many special features have
been arranged including a granc
prize drawing and free souven,
irs for men, women anc
children.
The grand prize drawing
which can be entered by al
visitors without obligation, j:
for 43 prizes, which include g
.G.E. Mobile Maid Dishwasher
a G.E. Home Freezer and {
Westinghouse Room Air Condi.
toner. All prizes are on dis.
play at the Lake Shore office
Also featured will be free
gifts when deposits of $50 OIL
more are made to new or exist
ing st. Clair savings accounts
A choice may be made from
portable charcoal grills, one
gallon thermos jugs, car-robe
blankets with carrying cases
and sets of eight decorative
tumblers.
The new building was de.
signed and built to blend with
the existing residential section
surrounding the new office
Complete landscaping will pro-
vide a screening effect from
the adjoining residential prop
critics. Design for the building
was created by architect Ray.
mond A. Davies. General con-
tractor was Kapel Construction,
25000 Euclid ave. Interior dec
orator was Jordan A. Truthan
Has Community Room
Featured at the new Lake
Shore office is the General St
Clair community room, with
full kitchen facilities, planned
for the use of local clubs ant
non-profit organizations. The
room has been decorated in the
authentic Revolutionary Wal