davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

7 ASSUME you understand that
i the title Of today's column Ii to
be taken dguratively, rather than
literally. I am referring to three
simple things that you should keep
in mind as something of o mental
check Of list every time you make
q snapshot.
Outdoor activities are now the
order Of the day in all parts Of the
country This means that the op-
portunities for making wonderful
snapshots are unlimited and we
all want to make the very best of
these opportunities. It was with
helping you to do this in mind
that ! asked a friend of mine who
sees thousands Of amateur snap
shots each summer (he's a photo
finisher) to compile this one-two-
three check of list of points he
feels will be most useful.
One-hold the camera steady!
Moving your camera when you
shoot will mean a fuzzy, unsharp
negative So avoid camera move
ment by holding your camera
firmly against your cheek, If you
are using a miniature type; by
pressing your ows firmly against
your body to give steady support
to the camera held at waist level.
Trip the shutter with firm steady
motion-never with a jerk
TWo-check your focus and ex.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Muffin Tins

A muffin tin is an ideal container
for making individually prepared
dishes such as baked apples. stuffed
tomatoes or peppers
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Dangerous Pennies

Did you know thai a penny in the
fuse socket can turn your house into
firetrap? Many people are still
blisSfully unconscious OF the danger
OF overhe ating wires by replacing
a burnedout fuse with a penny
The right way is to keep extra
fuses Of the right size near the serv-
ice box in case of an emergency
When fuse blows" it's'a warn
ng that your wires are carrying
more electricity than they should
You may be using too many ap-
pliances on one circuit or there is
some defect in an appliance. Or the
trouble may be in a cord or the
wiring In any case the trouble
should be corrected before you put
in new fuse. And above all. don't
use penny to replace a fuse
you'll come out much better by
using your pennies elsewhere.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Attend All
Achievement
Day Program

Over 600 All boys and girls
attended the Geauga County All
Achievement Day at the Geauga
Theatre in Chardon on October
27.
Junior Fair Board members
were elected by the All men,
bership. Two boys and one girl
were elected from All clubs.
Barbara Bican of Chardon,
Kenneth Starr of Claridon, and
Jerry Trask of Montville are the
new members of the Junior Fair
Board.
Martin Hilger of Newbury,
Sally Fenwick of Claridon, and
Merry Texter, of Huntsburg are
the other All representatives of
the Junior Fair Board.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Car Falls Out OF Tree;
Its Owner will Recover

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-An auto
mobile fell out of a tree and serious
ly injured Herbert Pape, 81.
Pape used block and tackle at
tached to a tree limb to hoist his
car so that he could work on the
undercarriage. The limb broke.
At the hospital, Pape's condition
was said to be serious, but he was
expected to recover.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

George Brandt will present
Wolcott Gibbs comedy hit
Season in the Sum-" starring
Nancy Kelly and Victor Jory,
at the Hanna Theatre, Cleve-
land, for one week commencing
Monday November 18th with
matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday. Miss Kelly and Mr..
Jory have starred in this COM
edy by the New Yorker Mag
azine drama critic while it
was on Broadway.
This riotously funny comedy,
which was staged by Burgess
Meredith, is packed with
amusing characters and hilar-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
George Brandt WiUPresent
Season TN the Sun at Hanna

iouS dialogue, was written about
the habitues of Fire Island,
the resort in New York where
author Gibbs spends his sum-
mers. 1t mainly concerns a
writer who wishes to "get
away from it all' by taking
his wife and children to Fire
Island. He quits his job on
humorous magazine, then be-
gins writing serious but
stuffy novel, and soon becomes
involved with predatory
blonde. The plot brings to-
gether one of the most fascin-
ating collection of characters"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Keen Hens Laying

Declining feed consumption often
precedes a slump in egg produc-
ton, says F. H. Leuschner, extern
sion poultry specialist of the
Pennsylvania State College. The
poultryman who notes this condi-
ton can usually prevent the drop
in egg laying by feeding wet mash
or pellets to the birds which flash
the warning signal.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Lila Lee Parpart
Sings with
200 Voice Chorus

Members of the Stephen Col
lege 200 voice Concert chorus
presented a 80 minute program
last Sunday, Nov. 4 over the
Mutual network. Participating
in the broadcast was Miss Lila
lee Parpart of Chardon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee l..
Parpart, 220 North Hambden.
This is the third consecutive
year that the chorus has been
heard over national net
work.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CHARDON SAVINGS BANK COMPANY
OF CHARDON, GEAUGA COUNTY, OHIO

OF CHARDON, GEAUGA COUNTY, OHIO
member of System business
October 10. 1851 published
by the Federal Reserve
visions of the Federal
ASSETS
"h nd 0as6 a6 Rsn ems in Of
United States Government obligations direct
OBLIGATIONS States political 1o4eo55 os
Corporate Corporate stocks (inelpdng 100000 stock of
Federal Reserve bank) 5000 100
drafts) s75e71s5
1Rk ResGss furniture and so4os
TOTAL ASSETS ae46O5s AZ
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals partnerships
Time deposits individuals partnerships,
corporations ....;..:~,;.~; 446s8Oo67
etc2 ~....~.... ..: 900. 965 %
Total LIABILITIES Inot including subordi- 4i'4O4zl
mated obligations shown below 8.21214712
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
c?git9l gasdus 75o 75S 900 600 90 90
ToTAT GAPTAI ACCOUNTS 4sssSS tsssSS SO 50
COUNTS 8e46o5s AZ
This GsR%Sn Rs%s :sS sSt s ssR5s ;assi s par value Of
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
(a) Loans shown above deduction 'N00OOO0O
of reserves of ~;.~..~.;.". 269O2 27
| NpI SECURITIES DIS SHOWN ABOVE are a1ter deduc-
ton of reserves of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
The following items published pursuant
Funds deposit by Trust Department which
preferential under Section 710165, Cen
eral Code None
(1ncuded in Line aboVe)
Hypothecated or Assigned Deposits under Section
71018O, General Code
(Included in Line % aboVe)
Mcdonald, Vice President, O abovenamed
hereby certify that the above statement to the best
knowledge and belief.
Ward Mcdonald
coRREcT-ATTEsr: Ralph C. Pease.
Claude w. Garfield
R. L. Bostwck
j 1c45 Directors
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

known to the stage. .
New York critics have raved
about Season in the Sun" Mr..
Atkinson wrote in the Times,
"a happy occasion, an original
and funny play; John Chap
man in the News called it
"the funniest comedy since
Born Yesterday -; Robert Cole
man in the Mirror wrote riot
ouSly funny, an uproarious
romp, a sure-fire antidote for
gloom"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Hard-tO-Start Tractors

When tractor is hard to start.
look fer dirt which may collect
around the spark plugs, magnetic,
or distributor cap. Dirt in these
places gets damp and shorts the
electrical system.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Lettuce

The outside green leaves of let.
tuce contain the most vitamin A, so
they should be used for maximum
food valve
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
'eLead PencilO

Lead Pencil''
The common lead pencil" doesn't
contain any lead at all, and hasn't
for over 400 years. The lead" is
graphite mixed with clay.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

war and became port pilot at
Pozzuoli in 1914.
Admiring the Italians skill and
courage, Capt. Brady promised
him a new streamlined American
leg and logged it in his notebook
"Aquilino Montagnaro, one wood
en- leg" The captain said the pilot
urged him to please put the left
leg, commandante."
The Italian seemed to have little
faith in the skipper's promise.
Capt. Brady said, even though he
wrote him later asking for cer-
tain specifications. Then last
year. when Capt. and Mrs. Brady
were in Rome for the Holy Year
jubilee, they invited Mr.. Montag-
naro to be their guest and OBJ
tanned a plaster pattern Of his
good leg.
Six-Pound Leg Made.
Returning to Washington, where
he is stationed in the Office of
the Chief of Naval Operations,
Capt. Brady had the local firm
of ]. E. Hanger Co. design and
build a 6-pound leg OF duralumin
with movable joints. An Italian
admiral returning home from q
mission here consented to deliver
the limb to Mr.. Montagnaro.
Authorities of the Port of PoZ-
Evening star., 1951-02-21

United States ships entering the
Italian port of Pozzuoli should get
tender treatment from a one
legged harbor pilot named Aqui-
limo Montagnaro.
Mr.. Montagnaro has warm feel
ings these days for the United
States, and for the American Navy
in particular, because an Amer
ican naval officer kept his promise.
The promise was to supply the
pilot with a new, lightweight arti-
fetal limb. the one material thing
he needed and wanted most, but
could not obtain.
The naval officer, Capt. Parke
H. Brady of 1901 Foxhall road
NV, was commanding officer of
the feet oiler Taluga when he first
met Mr.. Montagnaro in August,
1949. Mr.. Brady noticed that the
pilot had trouble climbing the
ships ladders when he came
aboard to guide the vessel into
port. The reason. he discovered,
was that Mr.. Montagnaro was
wearing a 24-pound jointless leg
of wood and iron.
Lost Leg in Sea Battle.
The officer also learned that Mr..
Montagnaro lost his leg while
serving as helmsman on an italian
minesweeper off Tunisia. in 1943.
in combat one night with a Brit
ish submarine. The sub raked
the minesweeper with shell. killing
four men and knocking out the
forward machine gun. Mr.. Mon
tagnaro swung the ship to bring
the stern gun into action, but an
other shell broke his leg. He did
succeed. however. In shutting of
the ships engines and in the dark,
with no tell-tale wake. the Grip
pied minesweeper drifted away
and later made port.
Mr.. Montagnaro served as in
terpreter for the Allies later in the
Evening star., 1951-02-21

zuoli made a ceremony out of the
presentation of the leg to the
pilot. and q Naples newspaper re-
ported that Mr.. Montagnaro was
"visibly moved" He made his
sentiments clear, however, in a
letter received this week by Capt.
Brady.
The italian pilot wrote to the
man who did not fail him:
How can I express to you how
Evening star., 1951-02-21

I feel. What could I say? I can
at most use the familiar phrases
of gratitude and many. many
other beautiful words, but I shall
never be satisfied because 7 have
a feeling in my heart that is so
wonderful and great that I cannot
translate. 1t into spoken language.
From me to you I send q
special fraternal embrace"
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Loeusts Reported invading Jordan From soudi Arabic

AMMAN, Jordan R. Locust
swarms have been reported enter
ing Jordan from Saudi Arabia.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

One swarm covering an area Of 8
square miles was reported recently
near the shore OF the Dead Sea.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

hand to arrange for classroom
quarters and to take care OF
any special problems that
come up. In addition, the
armed services provide trans
portation and accommOda-
tions for university personnel.
At present the centers
employ about 80 teachers
sent over by the university,
about so European nationals
who teach languages and
mathematics and 8 or 10
Army officers who handle the
military subjects.
Dean Ray says the Mary
land venture is the only one
of its kind in Europe. The
University of California has
a similar operation, on a
smaller scale, in Japan.
Overseas headquarters OF
the university is at Heidel-
berg. DR.. Adolph E. Fucker
of Maryland's foreign Ian
guage department is director.
One incident serves to show
that both the students and
their superiorS have a high
regard for the university
work. 1t seems that one group
of men stationed in Germany
was to be sent to North
Africa on maneuvers. Alerted
for their departure, the stu
dents were bemoaning the
fact they would miss out on
several class meetings-prob-
ably just enough to wreck
their work for the term. Get
ting wind of the discomfort,
higher-ups arranged to ny
the instructor to North Africa
for the required nights and
the classes were held on
schedule.
STAR PICTORIAL. MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Special and Continuation
Studies, DR.. Joseph M. Ray,
dean. Dean Ray says 1t
could not function without
the full cooperation of the
armed services. At each of
the centers, an information
and education officer is on
Evening star., 1951-02-25
University Of Maryland Abroad
BY Lucy Baisden

MORE THAN one-quarter
Nl as many University of
Maryland Students are pur-
suing their studies in Europe
as at College Park.
The university went over
seas" in response to persistent
demands from service per-
sonnel who had taken uni
versity extension courses at
various posts around Wash
ington when stationed here
and who wanted to continue
the work after being trans
ferred abroad. Even the most
enthusiastic hackers of the
project were surprised, though,
at the response when the first
six centerS in Germany
opened in September, 1949-
initial enrolment was 1900!
The centers were in Berlin,
Munich, Weisbaden, Frank
furt, Nuremberg and Heidel-
berg.
Now, in only the second
year of the program, there
are As centers and 3,400 stu
dents. Most of these are in
the American zone of Ger~
many, but there are four
centers in Great Britain and
one each in Austria, Tripoli,
Trieste and Paris. A center
in Munich offers college work
for dependents of service per-
sonnel, many of whom An
ished high school overseas.
Courses lead to the degree
of bachelor of science in
military science and the cur
riculum includes such sub
jects as languages, mathe-
matics. history, sociology,
geography, government. psy-
chology, English and business
administration, in addition to
military studies. Glasses are
held at night Except in the
dependents schooD and stu
dents are limited to two
nights a week in order to
allow time for the extra read
ing and study required.
To earn the degree, students
must complete at least one
year of work in the program,
Evening star., 1951-02-25

In addition to any credit they
receive for work done else
where or for their standing
in the armed services Gen
eral Educational Development
test.
The program comes under
the university's College of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
U. S. And Britain
Helped Build Up
Russian Arsenal

WESTINGHOUSE Russia
has had invaluable aid from Brit
ian and the United States in MAX
ing her arsenal one of the worlds
most modern.
Some of this aid was furnish
ed knowingly when Russia was
war time ally of the west and in
the few years after the war; other
help she obtained through espion-
age.
Soviet satellites already are
using some of these ultra new
weapons against fighting men of
the west. Russia is racing to be
ready should she decide on
third World War, fought with
atomic weapons.
Soviet military scientists prob
ably would be from two to five
years behind those of the u. $.
and Britain in atomic bomb and
fighter plane development if she
hadn't pilfered nuclear secrets
and hadn't been handed proto-
types of some of the best jet en-
gines in existence.
Rep. Clarence Brown (R-Ohio)
told the House two days ago
enemy planes shot down in Korea
were powered with jet engines
made in Great Britain.
The record indicates engines in
the MIG 1865 being flown by
someone for the Chinese commun-
lists were not actually made in
Britain. But they undoubted-
ly are perfected models of one of
two British-designed engines sent
by Britain to Russia in 1946 and
1947.
In this instance. the Russians
obtained material and information
in an official arrangement with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
Seniors Conduct
Local School


Teachers at West Jefferson
High School Friday, were just SO
much excess baggage" according
to Dale Porter, superintendent.
1t has been the custom for the
Seniors to take over the con-
duct of the school each year and
Friday, April q, was the day set
for the 1851 spree.
The place of each teacher was
manned by a Senior class; the
cafeteria, was in charge of one
of the members; the janitor's job
was taken over by one of the
upper classmen, and even Supt.
Porter was supplanted by one who
is spending his last year in the
school.
Last year when teachers and
students changed places, both
grade and high school were taken
over. This year because of the
limited number of Seniors IL in
all, the experiment was confined
to the high school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB

The Domestic Science Club was
entertained on Thursday after
neon by Mrs. Edward Sidner, Mrs.
]. G. kile, president conducted the
business for the day
Mrs. c. A. Miller provided the
program by reviewing the play
Eastward in Eden" which tells
the story of Emily Dickinson's ro-
mantle association with DR.. Char
les Wadsworth.
The hostess served refreshments
assisted by Mrs. 3. c. Sidner and
Mrs. Helen Horn.
The next meeting of the club
will he al the home of Mrs. Mary
Ducey OH the afternoon of May
Srd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
West Jefferson
Man Draws Fine

URBANA = Guilty pleas were
entered Saturday morning by two
men arrested last Wednesday on
charges of operating a lottery,
when they appeared for arraign-
ment in Municipal Court.
Okie Rice, 48, of West Jeffer-
son, was fined $50 and costs and
sentenced to Is days in the coun-
ty Jail. However, the Jail sentence
was ordered suspended by Munic-
ipal Judge William Gillie.
Although the second defendant,
Henry A. Hicks, 50. of 214 Hap
persett ST., also entered a guilty
pleas, his case was continued un-
til next Saturday following the
request of City Solicitor Clifford
Wagner. His bond of $500 will
continue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01


another power That differed from
her method of gaining. BY es-
pionage, secrets OF atomic develop
ment.
Information available here in
dicates that the MIG 15 prob
ably is powered with an improved
version of the British-designed
Rolls-Royce Meme
Russia received from Britain
about so engines, part of them
Nenes. the other Derwent en-
gineS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Observe 50th
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Clark cele-
brated their fiftieth (50thl we'd
ding anniversary at their home
Sunday April q, with open house,
approximately 300 people attend
ed. Guests from out of town were:
Mrs. Agnes Mae Schmidt and
son Jeffrey, Mrs. Callie Knorr,
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Schweitzer,
Mr.. Jacob Schmidt, Mrs. Rachael
Lechner, MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Capuano, Mrs. Josephine Mangia,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cunningham,
Mr.. Sam Mangia, Mrs. Laura
Walsh and Mrs Elva Sargent of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brennan of Urbana, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Buxton of Cleveland, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Davis of Ostran-
der, Mrs. Jacob Lamb, Mrs. Fro
Scott, Mrs. REQ Kaltinbach and
Mrs. Leo Ruffing of Plain City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Burkhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilman of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Kaiser. Mrs. Charles Pick
ems and son, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Nightingale and children Billy
and Carol, Mrs. Mary Kaiser and
Mr.. VIM. Shade of billiards, Mrs.
Josephine Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Arganbright and son James of
Galloway. Mrs. Helen Horn, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Eisile and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sidner,. and
daughter of Lilly Chapel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clark, Mr.. and Mrs Dick
Clark. Mrs Fanny Clark and
daughter, Phyllis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Shaw and son, David, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Jenkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Elwyn Byers, Mrs.
Frank Reardean of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
THlMHLE poLLiES
HOLD MEETiNG

Ann Gordin, president of the
Thimble Dollies Club appointed
Loretta McBrayer as health re-
porter and Anna Marie Ridenour
as, safety reporter at the last
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Helen Carpenter Tuesday. April
IL.
During the meeting the club dis
cussed different ways to raise
money for the club treasury. They
are now collecting tax stamps.
A few OF the girls have already
started on their sewing projects.
The rest of them are to have
their material and sewing baskets
for the next meeting which will
be at the home of Julia Dorm
Tuesday May 2. News Reporter,
Charlotte Meats.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
Y-Teens Elect
Officers Here

Officers for the Y-Teeas of
West Jefferson High School were
elected Tuesday, April "a, follow
ing their nomination by the four
Senior girls.
Janet Schellhaas was elected
president; Sara Kile, vice presi-
dent; Anna Ferguson, secretary
and Grace Myers, treasurer.
Retiring officers were, Marilyn
Toops, president; Blanche Christ
man, vice president; Cynthia
Chenos secretary; Janet Schell-
haas, treasurer; Ann Harrison
news reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
Golfers Here
Bre ak Even

Boys Of the West jefferson High
School golf team, won a match
and tied one in games played
Tuesday and Wednesday night,
The team met West High on the
Beacon Light course in Columbus
Tuesday evening and won 16 to 0.
On Wednesday night they were
joined by the Team from Central
High at the London Country Club
Course and tied their opponents,
8 to s.
Jim Wagner of West Jefferson
was medalist in both games
hu ,ing an 81 on the Beacon Light
course and a 78 on the London
course.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
Loca Squad Is
Three Victories

The West jefferson baseball
team took three games in row
from their opponents last Mon
day, Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
In the Fairfield game, pitched
by Snyder, the score was 6 to 3
in West Jefferson's favor, We'd
nesday night they defeated Can
aan, 6 to 0, with MCGUIRE pitch
ing. Thursday night, Madison Rur-
al got one hit against 20 for the
jefferson lads.
Snyder pitched the game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
IN HOSPITAL
Al MEETING

4-H MEETING
The Darby Valley All Club
held its first meeting April IS.
The new officers are: President,
Lester Denton; vice president,
Frank Peterman; secretary. Mary
Lou Peterman; treasurer, Larry
Thomas; health and safety, Ken
ny Peterman; news reporter, 10
Ann McDaniels. Our advisors are
Mr.. Ross Gallimore and Mr..
Raymond Ryan. The next meeting
will be held at the West Jeffer-
son High School on April 80 at
8 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
MOTHERS, clUs NETTING

The regular meeting of the
Mothers Club was held at the
home of Mrs. George Baber, Tues
day evening, April %. Co-hcst-
esses were Mrs. Francis Baker
and Mrs. Raymond Deacon. De-
votionals were conducted by Mrs.
Fl. III. Harper. Speaker was Mrs.
Robert Richards, her topic was
Her Work at the Deaf School. !"
Officers were elected for 1851
1852; President, MRS. Marlyn Fet-
trow; Vice President, Mrs. Ray
mond Deacon; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Raymond Shipley.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Joe Lewis; Treasurer, Mrs. Larry
Kaho; and Historian, Mrs. Fred
Williams.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Everett FL
linger, May a Co-hostesses will
be Mrs. John King and Mrs.
Marlyn Fettrow.