davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-24
Now They're Naming Roads
After Actress Marilyn Monroe

SEOUL, tP)-Two miles of dirt
road in a sector of the U. S. First
Corps begins with a sign:
"Marilyn Monroe Stretch"
Twenty three curves later, an
other sign reads:
''See Why?"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: F. Brown,
Major Andrews, Hammond Ash
ley, Geo. Newton, Ernie Bohrer,
Mrs. L. Lehto, James Burton, Mr..
Schneider.
To Anchorage: F. McGinty, J.
Sullivan, George Madsen.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-24

Bobcats are known to live
within Is miles of Manhattan Is
land.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
Sir Stafford Cripps, British Statesman, Dies

ZURICH, Switzerland, (P)- Sir Stafford Cripps, the Socialist statesman who sought to bring Britain back with less beef, more sweat and higher taxes, died Mon day night.
 Fear of Soviet Russia - where he represented Britain from 1940 to 1942-stymied immediate suc- cess of the austerity program he ruled over after World War II.
 Cripps' economic plans were on the verge of victory until Russia's expansionist policies caused the governments of Britain and her western allies to turn much of their output to rearmament.
 Cripps died here in the Living Strength Clinic after 35 years chronic suffering from colitis con- tracted as a World War I ambu- lance driver and Is months of acute illness from spondylitis, a progressively crippling spine in- flamation. He would have been 63 next Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
Priest Predicts End COnnnie Influence In Bristol Bay

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Father George Endal, Dillingham; priest who has led the fight for more recognition for resident fisher men at Bristoy Bay, predicted Monday the elimination of Com munist" influence from the area
 Father Endal told a Chamber of Commerce luncheon that the separate union representation election ordered by the National Labor Relation Board for resident fishermen there would "wipe out' Communist sympathies.
 The NLRB order, issued over the weekend, directed that the election be held at the height of the fishing season, which begins about June 25. Some 1,200 resi- dent fishermen fish there most years. Previously the NLRB had held that such an election, not including nonresident fishermen, would be inappropriate.
 "This is great victory" Father Endal said. "There is no question that Bristol Bay residents are sol idly for the United States govern ment. There is no doubt who will win the election"
 Father Endal also said that Bris- tol Bay fishermen still remained "on strike" against the Alaska Salmon Industry although much hardship was undergone last win ter because they were unable to get needed supplies. Last year was poor fishing season, he said.
 The Alaska Central Labor Coun- cil representing ALE unions here, voted last week to send food and money to the Bristol Bay area. Several thousand dollars has been raised and a large shipment of food and clothing was to be for Warded to the area today.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
Vote For Richard E.. Lee Republican Candidate
 for House of Representatives
 At The Primary Election. April 18th

You, the taxpayers of the Second Division, are vitally interested in having your tax dollars put to their most effective use by our govern ment.
 You, as voters, are also interested in obtaining people representing you at the Territorial Legislature who are QUALIFIED to work and fight for your individual interests. I want to see the Second Division given its proportionate amount of tax monies rightfully due it for the constructive development of the economy of our country.
 Tn the 37 years have lived in the Second Division and during the 17 years I have been actively engaged in mining as manager of Lee Broth CTS Dredging Co.,, I have acquired knowledge and understanding of the needs of our country and our people which, in my opinion, qualities me completely to assume the responsi- bilities of good legislation and legis- lative procedure.
 When you go 10 inc polls on April 18th ask for the Repub- lican ballot. the Eisenhower Party" ballot: and please re- member. your vote for me for representative will be appreci- ated. Thank you.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
What Happen When The Preacher Is Away He Hopes

While Rev. Treat is attending the general conference of the Methodist Church this and next week, plans have been made for an ongoing ministry at the Com munity Methodist Church. Ray nnond F. Hawk, Jr., layman of the church and son of a Methodist minister will speak at the nor ming service on the theme, Look ing at the Bridge Side"
 At the Sunday Evening service, April 27, Louis Tungwenuk, for merly head elder at Wales and now lay speaker of this church, will conduct the worship part of the service. A sound motion pic ture ''The Church in the North" loaned by the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian church will be shown. Louis Tung- wenuk will lead the Thursday prayer service this and next week, with Miss Irene Cornue directing the choir rehearsal for the Sunday night choir.
 Mrs. John Cooley will take the Wednesday afternoon Sun d a y School class at the Hospital for the TB. patients with Mrs. Rob- ert Baldwin making other week day visits to the general patients. Rev. Alvin Capener will lead the Sunday afternoon hymn sing, assisted by laymen from the Community Church.
 Miss Esther Mccoy, Director of the Woman's Division operated Community Center, will be avail able for counselingy and for pos sible funerals. The US. Co1nmis- sioner, Russ Arnett, has promised to stand in for anyone desiring marriages, either at this regular Commissioners office, or if de- sired at the Church.
 The Bulletins have been run, Upper Rooms ready to mail. The Woman's Society meets Friday, May 2, and the Sisterhood, May 3. The Intermediate Sunday School party is set for this Saturday evening. MT. William Cameron is chairman of the Church Board. EoH Gaod Prinfins Call Main l0E
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Fear. NO Eril
sL,ZABETH ELLINGTON

F.-..- =
-s-F.t- x CD Chris, Jesus
,.rat CAris, s. The way the trl,h and
- oran potent Truth certainly does de-
go, -r-o- "s-s 8sser Eod, & n. p 1897.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
DELlcIoUs BRIGHT FRUITS

ready to use for home or COM
pany treats-that's the kind Of con-
venience housewives dream about.
So be prepared for a delightful
thrill when you open Canned Fruit
Cocktail from California. You'll find
8 gay-rich fruits
diced and A~A
ready-miXed for Nsa1W
you - luscious ISS&
fruit-blend of (IESS
California Cling A&S2A
peaches, pears, S$SZ
pineapples,
cherries and grapes of luxurious
quality. Economically close-packed,
too. You get more servings for your
money. Now you can make fruit.
glamorous cakes, puddings, sauces
-10l good things so easily.
Psrfy.Sfsrfss: Chill yeur california
eoekfail and speen lts bright fruits
tHto shssbet CLOSES. Top sosh serving
with q scoop Of lime sherhst.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

David Clarke, 1s.- 31s New York ave. NV.
and Marietta Young, 16. 1853 B st. ne.
Guy Kindig. "a. 6616 18th st. NV. and
Bettye Carney, A, 1925 18th st. NV.
Melvin Streets, %. 3461 Clay st. me-.
and Thelma White. %. 1890 M st. NV.
Charles Marshall. AZ. 1880 Florida ave.
n.w.. and Luvenia sivells. 40. Norfolk.
Alvin Ferguson. 80, 1880 Z st. ne, and
Bertha Hasty. %, 442 Randolph st. NV.
Norbert Savoy, FL. 4106 Gull pl ne. and
Earnell Smith. 1S. 561S Dix st. ne.
odies Graves. 40. and Jessie Walker. IS.
2119 10th st. NV.
James Brown, jr.. 10. $40 9th st. s.e., and
Lille President. Is. 626 Va. ave. Sc.
Clarence Woods. &c. and Thelma Nc
Daniel, 90. both Of 1911 Emerald st.
Thomas Burroughs. 38, 1880 X st. NV,
and Elizabeth deLadurantaye. 35. 91S
18th ST. NV.
James Rakes. 4s, 7e4 Howard I'd. s.e..
uId and Betty Young, SO. .174o st. NV:
ne. and Barbara Railey. 16. 914
Rosers sssrshfsk Bishop, ss Is, $40 Connecticut ave-.
NV: and Rena Morris, 80, Palo Alto,
Jean Keys, 10, .1419 10th st. NV.
James Chamberlain. 81, Camp Pickett
Va. and Ernestine Winstead, 10, 7O0
MASSACHUSETTS ave. ne.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

lions Of tiny Flavor Buds ready to
burst instantly into that world
famous Maxwell House flavor.
Which is superfnei No filters of
any kind are added to dilute the
real coffee flavor.
Instant Maxwell House Coffee is
quick-to-flx as old-style instants
but, naturally. different in taste. It's
real Maxwell House Coffee, you see,
brewed for you in the spotless Max
well House kitchens. At the exact
moment Of perfection the waters
removed, leaving FLAVOR Buds" OF
delectable coffee. You just add hot
water for the only instant coffee
that gives you that Good The
Last-Drop flavor. Also-Instant
Maxwell House saves you up to
25t compared to a pound Of old
fashioned ground coffee. Look for
the red and white jar with the stars
on top.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Marriage License Applications

Ems. Foo. AS. and Helen Moore, 20. both
Of 624 K st. ne.
Vincent Morse. 25. and jeanette jackson
20. both Of SIS Taylor st. NV.
Ruggiero Pompei. 40 1929 Gallatin st.
ne. and Ellen Rodano, "a, 1890 seth
st. Sc.
Edward Munally. 90, 1920 Massachusetts
ave- ne, and Mary Tudor. IS. Ash
0eo5se Keller. q, and Geraldine White.
19. both Of Arlington, Va.
Frederick Salem, "a, 1855 Wyoming ave.
NV, and Patricia Horne. 81. 56I9
Federico shael, SO. as17 27th st. NV,
and Elyira Clausen, 81 1900 I st. NV.
Charles Stewart. 81. 1902 First st. NV,
and Hortense knight, q. SO Bryant
Andrew Haynes, 80, oil Kent pl. ne, and
Dorothy Boddie, ~, 1867 Abbey pl. ne.
Wayne Eynd. 20. Hyattsville Nd. and
Jean Todd, 25, 1856 U st. Sc.
George fitzpatrick. Al. Arlington, Va. and
Katherine Grimm 45, 2430 Pennsyl-
Milton Freeman, SO. e1s 9th st. s.w. and
Carrie Davis. Il. 1011 18th st. NV.
both Of Baltimore
David Rigor. 81. Clinton. Md, and Mar
ion Higgins, 21, Alexandria Va
wallace Houston, jr., %, Milo, Me-, and
Eunice Mountain. %. 1915 Ogden St.
Charles wallack, 27. 1915 @ st. NV. and
Ann Hopton, 30. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

linens that smell wind blown fresh
and are sanitary, too. And all
these benefits are yours because
Clorox is . 4 In ] product.
An exara-geutle Bleach free
from eaustie and other harsh
substances
IA dependable Stain Remover
3. An effective Deodoriser
&. One Of the world's great Disin-
feetants - the most efficient
eerm-kiIler Of iss kind.
And for added health protection In
your home-include Clorox In your
routine household cleaningl Just
follow directions on label
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Bouquet to your
gravy-makings
serve rich
brown gravy
every time. Ex-
tra-tasty gravy,
too, for Kitchen
Bouuuet'S blend
Evening star., 1952-01-09

fast cottons and
linens, whether
you dry indoors
or out. AClorox.
1aundered wash
never dries dim
gy-or musty.
Instead, you get
O bundle Of
snowy.white,
4
Evening star., 1952-01-09

in flavor and
so full-bodied.
But, you see,
this is q new
type Of coffee
that is not q
powder, not q
grind, but mil
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Your Hands Tell YOM that the
great outdoors ON a wintry day is
no place to hang out q wash. So
take my advice-rely on Clorox in
laundering your white and color
Evening star., 1952-01-09

hefbS ana spices OTt7tyS OUT gfdDy3
true meat taste.
Folks have always welcomed good
gravy as q treat. That's why, for rs
years, cooks have depended on
Kitchen Bouquet to brown their
gravy and make 1t taste its delicious
best. You can count on Kitchen
Bouquet, and its thriftiness, too. It
takes only q little Kitchen Bouquet
each time for gravy to reach per.
lection. And how q bottle lGStsi
Evening star., 1952-01-09
YOUR FIRST TASTE

of New Instant Maxwell House
Coffee is going to leave you delight
fully amazed, I think, that an
instant coffee can be so coffee-rich
Evening star., 1952-01-09

baking soda within easy reach dur
ing the cold catching season, too.
If you feel q cold catching up with
you-take " teaspoon soda, with
the Juice Of a lemon in n o glass
Of water, several times q day. That's
q grand natural Glkdlizer to help
ward of the misery Of colds.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Piono hinge snop-shut, spill
proof lock, name plote cord holder;
chrome hondle, lock. 22-eouee steel
In grey ripple tone finish.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
FOLKS WILL REALLY ENJOY

=. your meat-stretching economy
meals il you make appetizing brown
gravy to go with 'em. And that's
easy-with the help Of Kitchen
Bouquet. Add Q little Kitchen
Evening star., 1952-01-09

QUICK reuef from
distress Of acid
in diges stion
caused by rich
foods. So I ad-
wise you to have
a box handy!
It's a good
idea to keen
Evening star., 1952-01-09

with golden-brown BinB Mush.
rooms. These tender, delicious
mushrooms are super to begin with,
Of course. A special hothouse vari-
ety-picked at flavor peakl And.
because they're the only mush-
rooms broiled in pure creamery
butter then packed in their own
butter-rich broth BinB Mushrooms
are luscious. Yet, good as they are,
BinB Mushrooms are economical
indeed, and so convenient. No peel
ing-ao waste. Ready to heat and
serve.
3 Styles.
sBinB Whole Mushroom Crowns
BinB Sliced Mushrooms
BinB Chopped Mushrooms
Evening star., 1952-01-09
IN WlNTER-PARTY SEASON

.. folks reach into the medicine
cabinet for that good old box of
Arm & Hammer or Cow Brand
Baking Soda. They know n tea
spoon soda in u glass water gives
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Untess My Eyes DeceiUe Me
rs soon as dish or sauce is en-
Iiched with RinR Mushrooms it's

snapped right
upI For in
stance, folks ask
for second help
ings of creamed
celery-when
i&Se n4~At~Al
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
Dinsmore Wins Nomination for Prosecutor
Chapman, Riley
Lowe, Phelps
Also Win
Ieauga nominated Bolton,

Geauga nominated Bolton,
Chapman, Lowe and Riley,
Dinsmore, Phelps and Marks at
Tuesdays primary.
Chardon school bonds and
school levies in Burton, Park
man and Auburn passed.
Biggest upset was the land
slide that swept James Dins-
more into the Republican NOM
ination for prosecutor. He col
lected more votes than Pros
ecutor H. K. BoStwick and
James Werner combined.
Oliver p. Bolton won every
precinct in Geauga and won
more. votes than any other
candidate = 1898. Sheriff
Phelps was second on the high
score with 1853. Phelps got
more votes than his four op-
ponents combined.
Geauga asked for total of
4,899 Republican ballots and
1,245 Democratic. Only local
contest on the Democratic bal
lot was for sheriff which was
won by Tom Murray of Char
don by 526 to 276.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
Red Cross
Meeting Is
May 10th

"The Red Cross Blood Pro-
gram - and You" is the sub
ject on which DR.. William
Goehegan, medical director of
the Cleveland Regional Blood
Center, will talk at the annual
meeting Of Geauga Chapter of
the Red Cross, Friday, May
16, at 8 pm. at Newbury
school.
Every member of the Red
Cross is invited to hear DR..
Goehegan, as well as annual
reports of chapter work, given
by Mrs. Scott Bostwick, chapter
chairman, officers and commit
tee chairmen.
Revision of by laws will be
voted and new officers elected.
Mrs. Warren Taylor is chair
man of the committee for the
revision and Glenn Hanna,
chairman of the nominating
committee. p
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
Show Boat
to Dock Here
Saturday Eve

Members of the Aquarius
club are making intensive prep
arations for the "Show Boat, !"
the entertainment to be given
in the Chardon high school
auditorium Saturday, May 10,
at 8:15 pm. for the benefit of
the Chardon community swim
ming pool.
The entertainment will be put
on by combination of local
talent and out-of-town head
liners such as Ken Ward,
WTAM vocalist, Tony March
etti's dance unit and other
favorites.
Also featured will be the 20
voice Aquarius chorus, the
"Piccaninnies," the high school
majorettes and others. 81
Those in charge promise a
gala stage show with fancy
costumes, pageantry and plenty
of light-hearted music. ~.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
Cancer Fund
Says Thanks
10 EAGLES

: The Geauga County FraternaI
Order of Eagles today received
a Certificate of Recognition
from the Damon Runyon Me-
mortal Fund for Cancer Re-
search, it was announced by
club President Glenn Trask.
In letter fromfWalter VIM
chell, tribute was paid the or
ganization for the funds they.
collected by means of their,
Charity Frolics. Chairman for
these frolics, Charles Chapman,
said:
1--WE are of course proud to
have received this honor, but
more important, we are CRATE
full for the opportunity to help
such a worthy cause"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

Records big Everybody Wins"
prize subscription contest.
Remember, it costs abso-
lutely nothing to try and you
positively cannot lose. Remem-
ber, too, that anything worth
having in this world is worth
striving for. Just a few short
weeks of interest and spare
time effort and you could be
riding in your own beautiful
new BUICK automobile -
Truly your dream come true
for fifty-two.
Very Few Active In Race
AS will be observed by glanc-
ing at the first list of entries
on front page of this issue,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

only a few have entered the
race so far, too few, in fact,
considering the magnitude of
this greatest of all local prize
contests and the extensive field
to be covered during the short
time this subscription drive is
in force.
1t is by no means too late,
therefore, for anyone ambi-
tiously inclined to bestir them
selves bit and share in the
distribution of major prizes to
be awarded on Saturday noon,
June 21, just six weeks from
this Saturday. noon. Get in the
game today and be big prize
winner on June 21.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

and, alas, far too often lament
our lack of opportunities. Quite
often we make the flimsy ex-
cuse that we're "too busy" TO
take part in an affair of this
kind, but it has been the
writer's observation that It is
invariably the busiest people
in every community who "find
the time somehow and there
by win life's choicest gifts.
Meet Opportunity Halfway
Dame Fortune is now knock
ing on your door - pounding
on it, in fact, with both fists
in an attempt to awaken you to
the unusual opportunities exist
ing in the Geauga Republican
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

CHESTER - The Rev. Rob-
ert Patton, Opalocka Drive,
Chesterland, Chester's oldest
man, will reach his 90 birthday
on May 8. The Rev. Patton is
highly respected and beloved
by all who know him, not
only because of his many out
standing achievements through
out the years, but also because
of his friendly interest in all
of his neghbors. Each day Rev.
Patton can be seen walking
about town, going to the post
office, to the store or just out
for a walk. He always has a
kindly greeting for all whom
he meets.
On his birthday he will be
entertained at dinner by his
neighbor, Mrs. Cart Harland.
His family will celebrate the
event on the following Satur-
day, May 10, with a dinner at
Clark's Shakertown Restaurant.
1t is expected that Is will be
present. His friends and neigh
bors throughout the community
and Geauga county, where he
is also we'll known, join in
congratulations and best wishes
to this esteemed friend.
Though the Rev. Patton has
been a very busy man through
his more active years, he does
not feel that his work has
ended by any means. He fol-
lows very full schedule every
day.
The Rev. Patton, no doubt
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
Plan Celebration Of 92d
Birthday9f Rev. Patton

spends the major part of his
time in reading and keeping
up his vast correspondence. In
cluded on his regular correspon-
dence list are three classmates
who graduated with him from
Oberlin College in 1888. Also
friends in his first parish in
Dalton, Wisconsin, also parish
toner's in Brandon, Wisconsin
and Darlington, North Dakota.
Among the relatives to whom
he writes regularly are two sis
ters in law, 13 nieces, eight
nephews, two grand nieces, two
grand nephews, two great grand
nieces, three cousins in Scot
land and other relatives and
! friends.
During the past year he has
performed several wedding
ceremonies and baptisms. A
grand niece of Rev Patton
brought her young daughter
here from Virginia to be bap-
tiZed.
The Rev. Patton also spends
some time each day at his
work bench in his basement,
making minor repairs etc. He
has recently insulated the attic
and part of the second floor
of his room. With the help of
his son-in-law, Warren Taylor,
he is planning to build a gar
age this summer.
This man of 90 years sets
an example of industry as well
as Christian living in other
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
Janice Grosvener Heads
CIaridon Sheep Club

On May S, the first meeting
of the Geauga county 4 II
Sheep Club was held at the
Claridon town hall. Mr.. Wins
is the new advisor. There were
fifteen members present. Off
GERS were elected as follows;
President; Janice Grosvenor,
Vice President; Harriette Clark,
Secretary Treasurer; Beverly
Wins, Recreation Leader; Mar
ilyn Taylor, News Reporter;
Barb Jandt. The club plans to
get H emblems with the
money left from last years
treasury. The next meeting will
be held at the Wins home
on May 10, at 800.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
Organize Z. Il.
1st Aid Club
at Chardorl

The First Aid club of Char
don met at Chardon high school,
May S, 1852. Officers were ell
ected. They are as follows:
President, Beverly Opper, Vice
President, Judy Temple, Sec
retary Treasurer, Wendy
Tucker, News Reporter, Sally
Johnson, Recreation Leader,
Fanny Meek, Health and Safety
Chairman, Diane Smith, Pro-
gram Chairman, Judy Temple,
Barbara Thompson will keep
track of our honor points,
Carrie Bell will plan our trips,
and Linda Leyde will plan our
exhibit for the Burton Fair.
Our dues are SC. We have not
yet decided on a name for our
club. We will meet again May
22nd at Judy Temples. (Sally
johnson, News Reporter).
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
Legion Aides
Plan Sale
of Poppies

The April meeting of the
Chardon American Legion Aux
iliary met at the home of Mrs.
A. L. Calhoun with Mrs. HI.
N. Ensign co-hostess. Donations
were voted for the following:
Cancer Fund $1,000, Easter
Seals $500, Chillicothe Vet
Grams hospital $500 towards
the May Birthdays Party spon-
sored by the 9th District. A
letter of thanks was read for
the $1,000 given to the Heart
Fund recently. Poppies will be
sold by the American Legion
Auxiliary on Friday, May 23rd
and Saturday, May oath.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
Mewbuy Grange Observes
Golden Anniversary

buggy days. She asked Dewey
Bittles to stand. He used to
sing at Grange when a small
boy.
Sister Emma Blair told of
the things we have accomp-
lished in the last 25 years, and
ended by saying we are in
hopes to have a new hall some
day for the coming generation,
before another so years roll
away. A building fund has been
started.
Deputy Master James Blair
was called on, who introduced
the past Deputies and Matrons,
Sister Rose Gould, Sister Floss
lie Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. CraW-
ford LaMoreaux and Brother
and Sister William Carr, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook of Trum-
bull county.
The chairman then called
on Past State Master Paul Nc
NiSh, who was born in New
bury. He made some very fit
ting remarks. Sister Rena Ober
and Brother and Sister Blair
were mentioned as being So
year members in June. All sang
God Bless America" led
by Sister Carr. The program
was then turned over to Mrs.
Roy Atterholt of Mayfield and
her cast, who gave a fine show
with songs in old fashioned
costumes, whistling and an ac-
cordian solo, enjoyed by all
The committee wish to thank
all who helped make it a
grand success.