davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-11-03
President Kennedy
Says Russiuns Are
Removing Missiles

President John F. Kennedy in
a brief message last night said
that there is evidence that the
Soviet missiles in Cuba are being
removed. Surveillance OF Cupa is
being continued and the naval
blockade is continuing to prevent
other offensive weapons from go
ing into Cuba.
The President said that the evi
dence he has indicates that the
missils are being Grated and sites
are being destroyed by the Rus
slams.
President Kennedy has also
agreed to a suggestion by Pre-
mir Hhrushev that the Interna-
tional Red Cross inspect the area
to see and verify the removal of
the offensive weapons.
Fidel Castro is still adamant
and refuses to accept inspection
, 1962-11-03
Robert P. Crumer is
in as President
Of Virgin Islands Corp.

Robert P. Cramer Of North
hampton was formally sworn in
as the new President of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation yesterday.
Mr.. Cramer succeeds DR.. Ken
meth Bartlett who retired recent
ly after SO years with tho Federal
government, nine of which was
as head of the Vicorp. Mr.. Cramer
was named administrative assist
ant last July. His salary will be
$3.50
Mr. Cramer was formerly a
member of the Massachusetts
Legislature and is a personal
friend of President Kennedy and
Secretary Udall.
, 1962-11-03
Track und Field Meet
Set for November IL,
Veteruns DuY

Residents of st. Croix are very
much interested in the coming
Track and Field Revival Meet to
be held on Veterans Day., Nov
ember IL at the Christiansted
High School playground, accord
ing to a release issued by the v.
l. Sports Promotion group. They
are also elated with the fact that
this meet, the counterpart of the
Labor Day contest in st. Thomas,
has already surpassed that of the
sister island, at least in the num-
Der of entries.
There were only three mems
tam compiling in st. Thomas, with
a total of 80 athletes, while on
Veterans Day, the ST. Croix mems
teams will be six, with a total of
SIS competitors. Three girls clubs
will also compete as occurred in
st. Thomas, but the Crucians will
have two more athletes.
Director of the meet, David c.
Canegata, Jr, disclosed-that the
Olympic Parade starts at 1890
sharp, and that all athletes, Off
Gals, and other paraders should
be at the field by IL noon. The
". /. Sports promoter, Julio Fran
els Edwards will organize the
parade at 1915.
Mr.. Canegata says that the
CHS. Band, directed by Angelo
Marasco, will lead off the Parade,
followed by the Frederiksted
Majorettes; these by a unit of
Boy Scouts Explorers with Clar-
ence Heyliger as leader. Follow
tContmued on Page Al
, 1962-11-03
Administrator Of EDO
Formally Approves
Progron for Virgin Is.

Governor Ralph M. Paiewonsky,
announced that he received formal
approval of the overall Economic
Development Program of the Vir-
gin Islands from Area Redevelop-
ment Administrators William L.
Bait in Washington.
This report was prepared by the
Virgin Islands Economic Develop
ment Board and submitted to the
Governor in June of 1862.
With approval of this program,
the Virgin Islands Government is
now authorized to make specific
request for financial assistance
from A. R. A. for any of the pro-
posed programs outlined in the
Development Program.
Various Departments of the
Government are already at work
on priority proposals which will
be submitted to the Virgin Islands
Legislature in January of 1863.
, 1962-11-03
Herbert j. Sugden is
Chuir1ndn 81 the
Econ. Stdbi. Boord

Government House announced
yesterday the appointment of Her
bert J. Sugden to the position of
member and Chairman of the Eco
nomic Sterilization Board for the
Virgin Islands effective November
l, 1862.
Mr.. Sugden, a resident of ST.
Croix is presently Chairman of the.
Finance Committee of st. Dun
STAINS SCHOOL and among other
activities serves on the Food For
Peace Council. He was also direc-
tor of the Estate Carlton Hotel
and Director of Caribbean Inter
national investments.
, 1962-11-03
Sterilization Bourd
Meets to Alert ESD
Committees on Plans

The Economic Sterilization
Board of the Virgin Islands, under
the Craftsmanship of Herbert j.
Sugden, met at Charlotte Amaile,
st. Thomas, November /, 1862, for
the purpose Of alerting the ESD
Committees to plan for food a
tioning, rent, price and fuel con-
troll, wages and salary, banking
and credit.
Each committee chairman is
charged with the responsibility of
presenting plans by December 6,
1862. The Board felt it appro-
pirate to remind all citizens of the
Virgin Islands of the responsible
ity of isolation from sources of
food supply should an emergency
situation arise.
The National Civil Defense
Plan suggests the following pre-
paratory action:
'sTo assure personal survival,
each family should acquire and
maintain a stock of food suffi-
cient for the family for at least
two weeks. A source of water for
cooking and drinking should also
be provided. This food and water
supply should be for use in any
type of emergency, but would
particularly essential in event of
an attack"
, 1962-11-03
Hamilton Cochrun.
Gives Ddnish Sword
to ST. Croix Museum

A short but impressive cere-
mony was held yesterday in the
office Of the Governors Repre-
sentative for st. Croix, when a
Danish Sword dating back to the
year 1880, was donated to the
Government of the Virgin Islands
by Hamilton Cochran, well known
author Of Wallingfords Pennsyl-
vania, was presented to several
officers and members of the ST.
Croix Museum.
Mr.. Cochran was formerly Com
missioner of Public Welfare in
st. Thomas during the Pearson
Administration.
The sword, which originated in
st. Croix during the early part
of the last century, was accepted
from Edgar Mullgrav, the Gov
ernor's Representative by Clayton
Shoemaker and Cyril Marshall,
President and Director, respecr.
lively, of the st. Croix Museum.
, 1962-03-10
DR.. NABRIT

thrust upon-it by the young
people who 60 out and agitate
and get arrested and then have
to be bailed out and defended
in court"
Disagreements over the pace
of the indignation campaign
have caused friction between
the Congress for Racial Equal
ity, representing the younger
generation and their elders of
the NAACP, he said.
DR.. Nabrit is a native of Tex
as and is at present in Puerto
Rico as a member Of the Fed
eral Wage Review Committee
now conducting hearing there.
, 1962-03-10

ST. THOMAS u.
King and Governor Paiewon-
sky.
Mrs. Daniels said that Mr..
King is a loyal Democrat and
pointed out that he has attend
ed all meetings Of the Club,
pointing out that the Governor
does not attend but has sent a
a special assistant to represent
him.
, 1962-03-10
Office For Rent
Church Street
Bruce Millar
Phone c 81
NOTICE

Effective March |, 1862 the
business and commercial office
the Virgin Islands Tele-
phone OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sted will be located on the top
floor Of the Alexander Theatre
building.
James O'Neal Henderson
Manager
, 1962-03-10
FOR SALE
VOLKSWAGEN
GOOD CONDITION
Radio, Luggage Rack
6 B Market Street
MODERN .

MODERN ~.
quality Redwood louvres and a
central planted court yard.
Office rents start as low as
$1,000 per month and floor
space varies from 1873 square
feet to 1000 square feet.
With the anticipated arrival
Of cruise ships in 1862, this pro-
perty will help supply the in
creased demand for retail and
and offices space. Richards &
Aver Associates of IL Strand
Street, Frederiksted have been.
appointed the renting agent.
, 1962-03-10

REWARD for information
or return Of one affectionate
tiger cat, male, gray. Answers
to the name Of Half track and
is beloved family pet.
Call Switzerland Tours
406 w 9 to S, or Stone Balloon
293 after 5. Last seen in vici-
nifty of Lutheran Church,
1Christiansted.
, 1962-03-10
Thursday & Friday

Universal Pictures presents
in color "Pharaoh's Woman"
Starring
Linda CRYSTAL, Pierre Brice, Ar
mando Franciola, Guilo Celano &
John Drew Barrymore
A story about a woman, who could
have changed the course Of history
Also
Cartoon & latest worldwide news
, 1962-03-10
HOUSE WANTED

in the Christiansted area for
rental en ysarlY basis
Please cali:
G sos
, 1962-03-10
6

"A WIDE GOLD D
RING in tho picinity Of the
Park area, the Fort and Com
pany Street.
Sentimental value.
LIBERAL REWARD
Call: AVIS OFFICE 48
, 1962-03-10
MAXIMUM MORTGAGE LOANS
FOR BUILDING HOMES

The most experienced and com
plete services in the Virgin Islands
in FILA insured home building,
and financing. eve have build and
insured homes built in st. Croix
arranged loans for all the FILA
since 1879
We fill out the applications, pro-
vide a selection of the house,
plans, arrange 25-year mortgage
loans up 10 97% Of valuation, con-
tract to build at a firm price. a
lot which qualities can be the
entire down payment instead of
cash. No red tape, speedy process
ing of applications.
If your family income is $4,000. or
moce and you are interested in
maximum financing to build an
FILA insured home, you can obtain
complete information about the
FILA plan. and fill out an applica-
ton at our office.
Robert c. Wallace
2nd F1cov
Virgin Islands National Bank Bldg.
christ.ansted, St. Croix, Y. 1.
, 1962-03-10
Robert G. wallace
2nd Fleor

Virgin Islands National Bank Bldg.
Christ.ansted, St. Croix, ". I.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
SECRETARY
SHIRT PRESS OPR.

Shirt FhEDO OFH.
Experienced only, Permanent en-
sic, OLD DOMINION CLEAN.
ERs, 4O36 Lee hwy. Arlington, Va
STATISTICAL TYPIsT, Temporary
carly 1868. Pleasant workinV
condsn good hourly wage. Phone
MR., BELL, FE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-12-12

CANvAsSERs (2l. 3 TO 4 hours
daily, guaranteed salary plus top
commission. General home i'm
provements with licensed and
bonded company. No experience
necessary We viii train you. HU
Evening star., 1962-12-12
HELP WOMEN

CLK..TYPIsTS, Hyatts. Ito S10O
sECYS.. Hyattsville -------to. 500
PIX OPRS. $3.50
/ sATTERFIEID FkEpL
Evening star., 1962-12-12
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN--I need
2 aggressive young men who want
to earn $4,000 per year. ExperiS
ence not necessary. will train.
Must be energetic and willing TO
learn. Call MR.. HERMAN, HE. O.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
FURNITURE

Studio beds. dressers. chairs, lamps,
Iugs, end tables, drop-isaf tables.
bss Ress Msr. 1901 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
THE MOST QUALIFIED

PERMANENT POSITION. MANY
tAROER PROJECTS pLANNrD
SHAPIRO INC, BUILDERS
ili3 X 81 NV NE. S.iTli
REFRIGERATION.A1R oNDI.
oNINo MECHANIC. eaperl.
eneed only. Salary commensurate
with ability, Call OIL, 4.B224.
RADIO INsTALLER-M -Motofola fac.
tory authorized shop has openins
Tor installer OF radio equipment
Abrasive man can lfarn much
about eleeifonics, Salary. commen.
avail Liberal vacation and pfoiit.
eharinr proEfAms Call DE y,
1in5 for appointment or anpl,
In person Al 21Jl Ontario I'd y v
Evening star., 1962-12-12

Tor nsw z Corners offices Of Rouih
Robbins Real Estate Corp, omen.
jng January. iDB3. Applicant must
be eNDsfienced and lirrnssd r1f
interview call Mr.. ELLIS. 45i.
gh0O
Evening star., 1962-12-12

A group OF secondhand used fuEs
for sale. Black dyed Persian lamb
coats. natural mink stoles, ma
tural mink coats and many others.
sSantls sSE pr0eS''. " orsS fS'l;S a nDGftsS aSS
"a Pierce ST, NV. between L and
S:so.S. Nk. s-go7a. anu i'' '''
Evening star., 1962-12-12
HELP WOMEN
TYPlsTs. RECEPTS DECTAPT

TYPISTS. RECEIPTS. DICTAPHONE
l-oIRL OFFICES, ETC. All kinds
Some are secretarial in nature
$4,O0O-S5, 900. Come in and tali
1t over. Moderate fees. No cash
down. Out-of.towners welcome. v
WOOD PERSONNEL, SO5 18th ST.
NV. az u. 3O3 SOUTHERN BLDG.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
Television
.Servicenen.
Opportunity
With SEARS

Sears large service department has
several openings for q. 1nfltnfss
OFT -iet service technician' We
also Will select some ppplleaTfs
III ths, % %syns tYhs,si r,,issssgs,, ,fissg,'sp
lowanee for the uts Of your car
until We cen supply n company
truck, Work q 10.hour. i.day
week and when YOU qualify fe.
celye these outstanding benefits
-Merchardits discount
--riospitillzation and lie insur.
anCr
Paid holidays and varatian
Retirement and proiltssharins
plan
Amply IN person Monday through
Saturday \ am. 10 4 pm,
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
$500 v g. NE.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
STENO-TYPIST

interesting work and oppor-
tunity. Tor Advancement
with larse real estate and
mortgage loan firm, Liberal
employe benefits. We would
like TO talk 10 you II you
are a high school graduate,
under j5, and an accurate
b0sw.p.m, typitt, S-day, ab-
hour week Call Mr., Allnutt.
Df, 7.s1OO.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

COLLECTOR, exper. in inside fol-
low up for leading natl. retail
chain, 6-day -wk. Phone for appt.
ST. 3-7ls0, Mr.. FERGUSON.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
NUCLEAR
PAINTERS

FIRST cLAss-JA. s-e4i4
PAPER CUTTER BAUM FOLDER
OPERATOR In faSt-growlng print.
Ing organization. Clean. modern
air-eond, plant Many employt
benefits. Only experienced need
apply. Call MR.. HOPPER. 524-
SuuO, between $50 and 3.
PART-TIME RENTAL CLERK, eve
and week end hrs. Lee. apt
protect, sc; location. perm. posi-.
bic. excel. salary. Box 4as.v' Star
Evening star., 1962-12-12
STENOGRAPHER

Under 10. accurate Transcription
week II modern office building
on Wisconsin ave. NV. Generous
fringe benefits. S4.ls5 year TO
;start W.. PeIlodis iS lSerss.;, g Is q a 4
7.I64b bet, q and 4. for amt.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
icONIINUEDl
WAREHOUSE
MANAGER

Outstanding opportunity for man
with the ability TO direct others.
The man we are looking for is 20
to 40 with good telephone voice,
warehouse experience. This Job,
In the Washington area, offers a
long-range future with the largest
company in its field, warehousing
fabric products OF the FORD Mo-
tor Co. For interview, call CO.
Evening star., 1962-12-12

HELP urgently needed u s, indus.
try. sl4b per month, 70 3
hours ga. eve Car nee, over 10.
Gail bs7-l;iS2. $50 pm, and
Evening star., 1962-12-12
PLUMBER, sKperleneed for remod

cling work. Call JU, 5.iG3i after
$50 wkdayta eli day sun.
PLUMBERS, MECHANICS. STEAM
IiTTERs and advanced helpers
STEADY new work, Commercial and
institutional 95Ot Ontario rd
nv co hsAgOU
Evening star., 1962-12-12
sERvICE STATION ATIENnANI
TECH. WRITER'S

t'NFsAs W ANA 4 1ANto
Local n a y firm with varied
contracts h-s an extremely fhal.
lensing oNen ng for q versa e
rnglnterin- v'-iter Prefer z. T.,
NJ p or Physics background Abls
70 absorb a mass Of ensiNeering
irfo and 70 prefent II clearly and
tuceincty IN proposals. reports,
e'e. start afepud sin nO0.
CO PAYS FYE
Also, have several similar openlnss
" other cities, Some pay 10
$4,000
Mgmt. Consultants Inc.
lThn X 81 NV nnM.l so
Evening star., 1962-12-12

FURNITURE, must saerifics-china
sloasi buffet; mirr9rs,, bfiss
chairs; Grapes, Z ait eonditionsr..
S,, trss's y drISs4s EOols' and g1..sr sss
2400 10Th n. NV, Apt. 40. from
Evening star., 1962-12-12

HOUsEKEEPER, mature woman ex.
perienced in directing janitors anc
maids. and general cleaning oi
luxury apartment bldg. in Arling-
ton. Call ia. 7-S505.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
A Memorable Dinner
For Rosh Hushunuh
Cooking With A Tam
By Mildred GrOsberg BeIlin

For this Rosh Hashanah, here is menu with the lam
iar oldword favores but with the twist of recipes from
Americas South.
This is traditional holiday dinner served in Jew
ish home tiny in Georgia There the odWOrd
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

challaS, cnOpped liver anu
chicken noodle soup. But
then comes regional cooking
chic ken pan-smothered
with gravy and rice; whole
carrots glazed with shorten
ing, sugar and a hint of lem
on juices; vegetable medley
of okra steWed with fresh
tomatoes and Sauteed on
ions.
And dessert was ambrOsia
that simple but delicious
combination of sliced seed
less oranges, shredded COCO
nut and just enough orange
Juice or VIII hite wine to
moiSten.
Here is the menu served
in this Jewish home in Geor-
gia:
Challas baked and shaped
for the holidays
Wine for Kiddush
Apples or Grapes
Bowls of honey
Chopped liver
Chicken!noodle soup
Pan-smothered chicken
with gravy and rice
Glazed carrots
Medley of okra and tomatoes
Spiced peaches
Watermelon pickle
Tossed salad with
French dressing
Ambrosia Honey-Pecan cake
Black coffee or tea
o o o
ChaIlaS for the Festivals
2 cakes yeast
About III cups luke
warm water
1/16 teaspoon saffron
(optionaD
2/3 teaspoon salt
Il cup sugar
51a cups sifted all-purpose
flour
2 tablespoons vegetable
oil
2 well-beaten eggs
1 egg yolk
Dissolve the yeast in u cup
of the water. Add the Saf,
from, salt, and 1 tablespoon
of the sugar. Let stand in
warm place for Is minutes.
In a large mixing bowl com
bine the flour, yeast mixture
remaining sugar, the oil, and
the 2 eggs. Add just enough
lukeWarm water to make
soft dough. Kneed on a light
ly floured board until satiny
Place in a large CREASED
bowl, turn the dough com
pletely over, cover the bow
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

with a cloth, and let the
dough rise at $50 F. until
double. Punch down, and re-
move about u cup of the
dough. Shape the rest into
2 high round loaves some
distance apart on a creased
cookie tin. Roll the reserved
piece between the palms OF
the hands into a long, thin
rope, cut it in half, and
press each half around the
rim of each loaf, like a
crown. Cover with a cloth
and let rise again until al
most double. Brush the sur
face of both loaves with the
egg yolk, and bake at $500 F.
about As minutes, until a rich
brown. To be certain the
loaves are completely baked,
turn one over. The bottom
should be a medium brown.
Cool the loaves on racks.
This makes 2 medium-sized
loaVeS.
Pan-SmOthered Chicken
With Gravy and Rice
4 rounded tablespoons
all-purpose flour
y teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon black pepper
1 cut-up broiler-fryer
6 tablespoons oil or
chicken fat
1 cup chicken soup
2 cups cooked rice
Combine the flour, salt,
and pepper in a small bag.
One at a time, shake the
pieces of chicken in the flour
to coat them evenly. Use all
the flour mixture. Heat the
oil or chicken fat in a large
skillet. Add the C h i C k e n
pieces and brown on all
sides over medium heat.
When the chicken is a rich
brown, add the soup, bring
to a boil, cover the pan, then
lower the heat and simmer
until the chicken is tender.
Allow about one hour for
tho total cooking time. Serve
the chicken in a deep platter
with the gravy over it, and
pass the rice separately. This
amount serves 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
By Margaret Davis

The Annual Easter Plant
and Bake Sale held by the
Newbury FLAMES" will be
held on Friday, Apr. 20 from
noon until 9:30 pm. and again
on Saturday, Apr. 81 from 9:
80 am. until $50 pm. They
will have a nice variety of
plants and homemade baked
goods. The public is cordially
invited to attend and it will
be held at the Newbury Fire
station on Route 81 just west
of Center Rd.
The April meeting of the
Newbury P.T.A. was held on
Tuesday evening, Apr. 10 at
8 pm. at the Newbury school
auditorium and an election of
officers was held. Those elect
ed were Mrs. Robert Kolar as
president; Mrs. Otto Penicka
as vice president, Mrs. Lest
er Ferguson as secretary and
Mrs. ROLAND BorouSh as trea-
Surer. There were no nomina-
tions from the floor. Follow,
ing the very short business
meeting, "Open House" was
held for the elementary grad,
eS. The mothers of the sec
ond grade were hoStesses
They made the announcement
that a Roun and Square
dance will be held at the
NeWbury school auditorium
on May II at about $3.50 pm
Audre Blair will be the caller
1t is opened to the public anc
the donation is small as usual
Mr.. Boyt r made the an
nouncement that at the May
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

meeting of the Newbury PIT.
A. that about an hour before
it starts all the parents Of 9th
grade students should come
at that time to pick out the
subjects that they want their
children to0takeo for the COM
ing school year. y a@.sH
Father James Moran of ST.
Helen's churc baptiSed
Christina Paster and Marie
Fisher following the n 90 n
Mass on Sunday April Is.
Junior and senior boys at
tending religious instructions
this past week Thursday were
Paul Brent, Walter Buehner
Barry Hansel, George Oak
ford, Randy Kolesar, Kelvin
Fennerty, Gary Toohig, Tim
Brent, Carl Wolfram, John E.
Haluska, Jerry w. Brezina,
Gary OFT, Mike Prots, Frank
Kitko, Bob Thomas, and Jim
Bizyak.
Deepest sympathy is eX-
tended to the Joseph Dorecet-
te family for his death this
past week of a heart attack.
He resided on Mum Rd., in
Newbury and was only 49
years old. Sincere sympathy
is given to Bob Owen in the
death of his father this past
week and they live in Hickory
Dale, NeWbury a n d he too
was considered a young man.
Registration was held at the
Notre Dame School from kin
dergaren to the 4th g r a d e
from l pm. until 3 pm. Also
registration was held at St
Helen'S school for the 5th ano
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
NEWS from NEWBURY

9Th grades on Sunday, Apr. Is.
A meeting of the mothers and
other ladies Of the parish held
a meeting following the regis
tration.
Father Moran of st. Helen's
has made the announcement
that Mass will be held on
Holy Thursday, Apr. 19 at 9
am. and again at 6 pm. in
cluding the Holy Thursday
Services on Good Friday,
Mass will be held at 3 pm.
only and will include the ven-
Grafton of the Cross and Holy
Communion. The Stations of
the Cross will take place at
7:30 pm. on Holy Saturday
the services will start at 8 p.
m. followed by Mass. Food
will be blessed at II am.
Confessions will be heard on
Thursday from 4 pm. until 5
pm. and again at 7::30 pm.
until 9 pm. Good Friday they
will be heard at 4 pm. until
5 pm. and again from 7:30
pm. until 9 pm. On Saturday
at II am. until noon and from
3 pm. until 5 pm. No con-
fesSions will be heard on Sat-
urday night. Father Jerome
will also be there to hear con.
fessions in the foreign tongue
as usual plus Father Mark
and Father Moran. All Good
Catholics are urged to take
advantage of this time tc
make their Easter Duty. Mas.
ses will be held on Easter al
the regular time namely 8 a
M, 10 am. and noon.
The flowers on the altar o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

At a dinner meeting We'd
nesday, May 9th, at 7 pm.
newly el e C t e d officers of
Chardon Welcome Wagon
club will be installed at this
annual meeting at Hellrigel's
Inn. Reservations must be
made with Mrs. Collins be-
fore May l.
Elected to office at the Apr.
Is meeting were Mrs. Thom-
as Pursley, president Mrs.
Wayne Richter, vice preSid-
ent, Mrs. Charles w. Lupica,
secretary; Mrs. William Shift
fler, treasurer.
The annual children'S party
is scheduled for Monday, Apr
%, at 7 pm. in the Chardon
village hall. This is for child
rem of club members, also for
children of any women who
have ever been called on by
a Welcome Wagon hostess.
Reservations will be appreci-
ated = call Mrs. L. r. Collins,
Chardon-Euclid Rd. Refresh
mentS will be served and
there will be a cartoon pro-
gram, approximately one
hour long.
Plans are now completed