davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-22
HELP--.MEN

SALESMAN. opportunity for man un-
with ability 70 earn 10000 . year
or more. Professional sales work
with nationally known organiza-
ton. Write qualifications to BOX
b2-k. Star. -Z3
Observation-Disclosures in closing
sales of large units; excellent fu-
ture for capable man; inside selling;
Mend.y s5asS 'ps aoL6GR 6GRmtsasSP' KY HoMes.
SALESMAN - Experienced wholesale
tire and battery salesman to cover
Metropolitan territory for large dis
tributor; permanent position. with
good future. Apply in person to Mr..
!sSSss1ssss5 s. g.. fisn SsaSsS soSS 5000 ssS q:
SALESMAN. to represent . whole
saler of nationally known tires.
batteries and accessories; Washing
ton and Metropolitan Area. Box
Nj for local wholesale LIQUOR
distributor. to sell nationally ad-
vertised brands to restaurants, bars
and hotels; salary plus commission;
man with Greek contacts preferred.
Box 150-K, Star. -2S
SALESMAN-Long-e established house
trailer organization needs several
capable salesmen now. Salary and
commission. Good salary paid dur
ING tr1Inlng psri00; ri00;n,,v
Evening star., 1953-06-22
statesmen WANTED
statesmen
statesmen ATTENTION

National CO., established
many years in Washington.
offers q permanent sales posi-
ton to alert, aggressive man
under So. Applicant must nave
successful sales background or
be accustomed to dealing with
the public. Position carries
substantial income II you can
qualify. Send brief resume to
Box 26-J, Star.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
HELP MEN (cont.I

CLERK, gen. once work. MGR 800;
exper. desired, not essential; 40-hr.
B-day wk. CARRIER DRUG. Bethes-
de. OL. 4-5426. -23
CLERK. part time in liquor store;
experienced preferred but not nee
eSSery. Must have local references
and be over 81 years Of age. Box
ASK. Star. -22
Evening star., 1953-06-22

MAINTENANCE MAN and janitor
sober, ambitious. under 80. for gar
| small Children; must must be Interested
in the work; $40 wk.. plus nice q
APIS, INC. 4317 Rowalt dr.. Col
lege PIX. Md. AP. 7-1544. -25
MANAGER-TRAINEE foi nationally
known finance company Good start
ing salary, hospitalization and in.
surance company benefits. Must
have automobile Apply 70 manager
LINCOLN LOAN SERVICE, 341S
r. I. ave.. Mt. Rainier, Md. ~
MANAGER TRANEE. age 81 to 80,
high school education and automobile
required; no experience necessary.
Chain. organization, excel. chance
for Advancement; company benefits.
DALTON pa IF11NsAaSSc FINANCE co" 1905 da.
MEAT CUTTER-With cut rate ex-
perience. Apply YOUNG'S MEAT
MARKET. 3104 M st. NV: -23
MEATCUTTER. good position for
dependable man with chance for
advancement. Apply in person, ask
for Mr.. Maizel. Pos1Ns. 1856 Ga.
MEAT "cUTTER-Dependable. Ca
pable. journeyman only. Self-service
market. Five-day week. Paid va
cation. $S5 per week. Apply Mr.
Harris. JUMBO FOODS STORE
3439 Benning rd. ne. ~
Evening star., 1953-06-22
BEAUTICLAN

Comfortable working conditions. g.
day week, 8 to 6; modern air-con-
ditioned salon; top salary. DAVID
HAIR STYLIST. 1889 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
ELECTRONICS
ENGINEERING
ASSISTANTS

Technical school graduates
or equivalent. some expert
ence desirable in building
and testing Of electronic
circuits. Excellent working
conditions.
RESEARCH AND DEVEL LOP-
MENT PROGRAM OFFER
ING CHALLENGING AND
DIVERSIFIED WORK.
Opportunity for advance
ment in accordance with
individual accomplishments
Many employe benefits. including
vacation, sick leave, recreational
activities. convenient suburban loca-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

Openings also exist for top
level personnel in the fol-
lowing fields:
Radar and pulse systems
VHT, UHF development ex-
perience design and pack
aging.
ServoS.
Meteorological Instrumentation,
air intelligence and recon-
Nuisance.
Excellent starting salaries.
Ideal working conditions.
A staff composed of a group
of engineers and scientists
eminently qualified in their
respective fields and with
whom you would be proud
to be associated.
Contact Mr.. Don M. Moss in
Washington at the May
flower Hotel, phone DI
1882, 9 am. to S pm.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
June 19 through %, or write
MR.. D. M. HALLIDAY
COOK RESEARCH
LABORATORIES
S1OO N. Monticello Ave.
Skokie, Ill.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

JANTTORS, to do Janitorial work and
maintain sanitation of moderate
size bldg Also. should be able to
do minor carpentry and repair work.
Age 81 to. 20; Rotating shifts' Ns
Mona nTne throush @ Friday. H'' " 90
JANITOR, colored. sober, reliable,
S4h class license, NV. apt. house,
excel. salary. Call AID. 4-26S7.
JANITOR. colored, 9Th class engineer
salary, lge. quarters. DREYFUSS
BROS. MA. S-05S2, 1019 18th st.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
SHOE SALESMAN

Experienced Shoe Man
For better grade vomen's shoes. Ar
ply Ed BEAM. b21 11th st. nv
Evening star., 1953-06-22
CLERK
8 P.M.-2:3O AN.

Young man, 21-35 yrs. Of age, to
handle general clerical assignment
In our photoengraving dept. 40-hr.
week. Apply Personnel, Room 605;
open weekdays, S:30-6, and Sat,
o.1. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
BOOKKEEPERS

Thoroughly exper. on accts.
payable, payrolls. sales tax
reports and bank reconcilia-
tionS. Permanent position.
6-day week. 623 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
PRESS CLEANER

PRESSER, reliable man, only sober
nsss %ss aPR5!yw FPHR5wrs e04a SA II 81 FEE!
s11h sD1inv Pines MS ri HranSae rarsses. fo Ess yei
REAL ESTATE statesmen. 2 or.
vacancies available for good 1--we
experienced men or women; with
fast-moving organization; loads OF
listings; opportunity for advance,
REALTY co. III. 7-6360. "a
Evening star., 1953-06-22

Real Estate Salesman
by a builder and developer in Ar.
lington. Must be experienced and
able to give evidence of ability. Cal
for appointment.
F. E. WESTENBERGER
ia. 7-17a3, ia. 2-S42O
Evening star., 1953-02-08

Boil potatoes in salted
water until tender. Drain; re-
serve ! cup water and pour
into large mixing bowl. Stir in
sugar, salt and l cup of the
flour. Beat until smooth.
Sprinkle or crumble yeast in
to n cup water (95o to
l05oF. for dry yeast; 850F. for
compressed yeast); let stand
for S minutes. Stir, then beat
into batter. Cover bowl with
a cloth and let rise in a warm
place free from draft until
'bubbly (about A hours). Mash
hot potatoes, measure l cup
into a mixing bowl and beat
IN margarine or butter, eggs
and nutmeg. When the batter
IS full of bubbles, stir in po-
tato mixture and remaining
Hour, or enough to make a
stiff dough.
Turn out on a lightly
Toured board and knead 8 to
10 minutes or until smooth
Evening star., 1953-02-08

and elastic. Place in a creased
bowl. brush top with melted
shortening, cover and let rise
in a warm place free from
draft, until double in bulk
(about 2 hours. Punch dough
down, cover bowl and store in
refrigerator until 2 hours be-
fore serving time. Remove
from refrigerator and cut in
half. Roll each half 1S-inch
thick on lightly Toured board.
Cut with doughnut cutter
or into Pinch squares with a
sharp knife. Place doughnuts
on Toured board, cover with
a cloth and let rise in a warm
place until double in bulk.
Slip doughnuts into deep hot
fat (365oF.) When they rise to
the top, turn with a long
handled fork to brown other
side. Drain on absorbent
paper toweling and sprinkle
with granulated sugar. Yield:
4 dozen more or less.
Evening star., 1953-02-08
"FAStNAchTS": Make them The doy before Lent
Pennsylvania Dutch
DOUGHNUTS
by Clementine Paddleford
This Week Food Editor
by Clernentine Paddleford
JOHN J. DUFFY

TTs pass the fasnGc for Sove Tuesday breakfast in the
Pennsylvania Dutch country But the hour doesn't matter
pass these raised dougnus any time the day long No
will pass asacM by Eating the rich fried cakes the
last day before the beginning of Lent from early Christian
times of rigid fasting Then customary for cooks to
all leftover fats in the house. In lands pancakes
made: the Germans made doughnuts Whatever the origin of
the astGc in the Pennsylvania Dutch country it made
purely for pleasure in the eating because the Dutch fast
Evening star., 1953-02-08

n course, fruit cocktail IabeIed DEL
MoEEE would b voted most likely n
succeed That's because millions of
women have learned b depend d DEL
MCN1z iot favor md qualify 4 my food:
And DEL MoNrE Brand Fruit Cocktail
i've np y everything that expected of
4 brilliant colors, trim cuts, sparkling
syrup, Just right balance of ripe. sweet,
juicy fruits. Il i ready fixed and mixed,
IT. DEI MoprE. How can yout loseg
Evening star., 1953-02-08
HAsTIEACHTS

medium potatoes, yeast, or i cake conn
peeled and quartered pressed yeast
cups salted water cup warm, not hot
cup sugar water
l teaspoon salt u cup butter marga-
to cups sifted all rine, sOftened
purpose -four 2eggs
package dry granular y teaspoon nutmeg
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15
Village Officials
Talk to
Aguarius Club

The Aquarius Club, la t
Thursday, October 8, was enter
tanned by a panel of village Of
ficialS including Mayor D o n
Muchmore, Vain Parsons, pre-
Sident of village council, Mrs.
Jennie Davidson, village clerk;
Mrs. Mary Price, representing
the school board; and Maxwell
Greenler, speaking for the wa
ter department. They told just
what their jobs mean and how
they perform the duties. A queS-
ton and answer period follow
ed with many interesting pro-
blemS being explained.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Francis RoSSback, Mrs.
Arthur Mitchell, Mrs. Bruc e
Daniels, Mrs. Claude Shaw, and
Mrs. Richard Spangler. T h e
next meeting will be the Hal
loween party, October "a, in the
v. F. w. hall. The party will
include a scavenger hunt and
stunts, as wen as plenty to eat.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15
Many Contribute to Success
Of Historical Open House

The Historical Society open
house was a definite success
this year, but as yet there is
no correct tabulation of the
results. 1t is estimated that
there were 5000 visitGSS during
the two days; only BAT register
ed at the museum due to the
great crowds.
Many factors helped to make
the festival a success. One was
the fair weather and beautiful
countryside. Another was the
determination on the part of
many people to preserve for the
coming generation the articles
of the pioneer and to develop
a long range educational plan.
The authentic blacksmith shop
is complete, and the school
house is we'll under way.
Year after year the amount
of apple butter in Increased.
This year four kettles were in
constant use, and 200 gallons
of apple butter were sold, but
still fell short of the demand.
Four days preceding the week
end women pared apples. and
to them should go special Gre
dit. Those who helped were
Mesdames Myrtle Russell, Full
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15
Charles Garfield Elected
Head of Church Board

Garfield.
Treasurer Robert Harper.
Missionary Treasurer Mil
dred McAnaney.
Elders g year terms Ralph
Hanna, Robert Williams.
DeaconS g year termS) Bill
Betz, Philip Herman, Jim Dukes
Don Wilson.
Deaconessess q year termS)
Mrs Ella Thayer, Mrs. Victor
Kinnune, Mrs. Merton Strong,
Mrs. Eliza Skinner, Mrs. Ralph
Hanna, Mrs. Edith Strong.
Trustee g year t e m s.
Steve Turkoc. Ted Wiech.
Board of Junior DeaconS =
year termSl Don TraSk, James
Rayl. Ted Wiech, Jr.
Endowment Fund Trustees g
year termS) Mrs. Andy Evans.
Church Historian Il year
term Mrs. Claude Garfield
Honorary officers (perman-
entl Mrs. B. A. Gates Dea-
coneSS; Mrs. Jessie Allyn Ell
der; Mr.. Alvord Roberts Dea-
con; Archie Newcomb Deacon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15

Last Sunday the Pilgrim =
Christian church conducted its
annual meeting as part of the
regular morning worship ser.
vice. AS a special part of the
service he children'S choir
sang for the first time h S
fall. After a short sermon by
Rev. Strong, Mr.. Robert Neill
presided at a short business
meeting. The annual reports of
the elected officers of the churc
and the various auxiliary group
were distributed in book form
The chairman, Mr.. Neill, call
ed attention to the fact t h e
church had operated within its
budget this last year.
The following officers were
elected after the report from
the nominating committee:
Chairman of the Board Chas
Garfield.
Vice Chairman Mrs. Ward
Mcdonald
Clerk Marie Miller.
Financial Secretary w a d e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15

Ter, Lucy Simpson, Simpson,
Monigold, Lille Chapman, Lep-
pelmeier, Rose Gould, Dutton,
Blair, Bican, Bliss, Mclaughlin,
Dimmick, Wilmot, Wells, Bow
erS. Pollock, Eva Veltman, Le-
pha Wilson, Mable May, Pearl
Messenger, Eta Wolf, Mae Bar
ber, Beardsley, Anna Bruce,
Towskowski, Nellie Glider
sleeve, Riddell, Myrtle Arnold,
Stella Hale, Nellie Newcomb,
Elsie Belding, Kilvonic, Grace
Brown, Fulton, Grace Crosley,
Pierce, Mira Goodell, Villa Os-
born, Nettie Shanower, Lena
Town and Ina Taylor.
Again this year the Amish
friends gave freely of their
canned goods, which had a pop
ular sale. Those who contri-
buted were Mesdames Lester
Detweiler, Mahlon Yoder, Hen
ry Shrock, Jake Miller, Al Mil
Ter, Elmer Byler, Jake Byler,
Owen Yoder. John Kurtz, Ed
win Miller. o. Miller. Mel
Miller. Erwin Miller, Mahlon
Shrock. Joe Kaufman, Jake
Gingerich, Christ Miller, Joe
Byler, Joe Weaver; others who
Continued on page sevenD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15
Girl Hit
.byAuto
on 322

CHESTER - Patricia 10th,
IL, is recuperating at her home
on Route 322 today from a hit
by an automobile Tuesday
evening.
According To the report of
the driver, Steve Vinicky, of
Cleveland, the child ran out
in front of the car AS he-lwas
driving on Mayfield Road
about a mile and a half east
of route 306. She was struck
by the fender and knocked in
to a ditch. The child was
knocked unconscious and an
ambulance was called. She re-
gained consciousness while un-
der the care of local physician
and was moved to her home.
Skid marks of the car were
checked by officer of the Sher-
ifs force and indicated the
car was travelling about 40
miles an hour at the time of
the accident.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15
L. ]. Sane
Heads Teachers
Association

L. j. Slane of Chardon has
been elected president of t h e
@ auga county classroom
teachers association, according
to reports from Miss Alta Trask
secretary of the group. Mrs.
Esther Jordak of Middlefield
has been elected vice-preSident.
Delegates to I h Northeast
Ohio Teachers Association as
sembly on October 80 are Ger
aid Daniels, Chardon; Mr. S.
Aura Davis, Chardon; Mis- s
Elizabeth Reed, Burton, Alter
mates are Ray Brunton Of
Thompson, Kenneth Folger of
Kenston and Mrs. Katherine
SteingasS of Hambden.
Delegates for the December
meeting are Miss Nancy Dean
of Burton, Mrs. Blanche Rus
sci of West Geauga and L. J.
Slane of Chardon. Alternates
are June Evans of Middlefield
Robert jackson Of West Geau-
ga and Elsie Schwindl of Char
don.
Delegates to the Sprin g
instruction conference are John
Bachelor of Kenston and T.
Dwight Ladd of West Geauga
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15
Former Auburn Man S
Funeral PENDING

Lynn Richards, 79, a former
resident of Auburn, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Simonds, in Ashtabula,
on Wednesday, Oct. a.. Funer-
al arrangements are pending
and burial will be at Auburn
Corners cemetery.
Mr.. Richards is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Paul Lot
ton of Los Angeles, Calf, and
Mrs. Charles Simonds of AShta-
bula; a son, Eugene, also of
Ashtabula; a sister, Mrs. Rose
Millard of Mentor; and nine
grandchildren. A dau g hter
Mrs. Juanita Warren, of Au.
burn, preceded him in death
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15
ChesterTo
Hear Talks by
Candidates
CHESTER

CHESTER - Inc CIVIC AS
sociation today is planning a
meeting next Monday, Oct. 10,
starting at 8 o'clock in the high
school building in which folks
may meet their local candidates
for township and school offices.
The candidates will be given
an opportunity to express their
views on public affairs and will
be presented with specific
questions.
Candidates for township trus-
tee will be specifically asked:
l. What is your plan for
Chester?
2. Do you believe we should
have additional police protec-
ton for Chester?
To. provide highway speed
control?
To help in control of traf
fic at the schools and at public
! meetings!
For emergencies?
3. Do you believe we shoulc
I have more strict zoning regu
lations in Chester?
4. Do you believe Cheste
should have at least part-tim,
health inspector?
Candidates for board of edu
alton posts will be asked:
l. What type of education d.
you believe should be provided
4 in the West Geauga schools?
2. How do you think a schoo
board member can best pro
mote education in the Wes
Geauga school districe?
8. What would be your poll
cy on teachers salaries an,
teaching conditions in ou
school in relation to those il
neighboring communities?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15
Gordon Ham Elected Head
of Opportunity School Board

Ham; Vice President - Mrs.
Martin Merryfield; Secretary
Treasurer-Mrs. c. G.. Stevens.
For directors: = Mrs. Loretta
Holmes, Mr.. Carl DeVoe, Mr..
Floyd Lindblade. Mrs. G. B..
Fox, Mrs. Rowena Oldham, Rev
E. Hostetler, DR.. w. P. Ed
munds.
The teacher, Miss Dona Disc,
was then introduced and gave
some sidelights on the school
and spoke of the cooperation
of every one.
The room was painted by the
Jr. Chamber of Commerce men
from Burton - the linoleum
laid by Middlefield men, the
equipment moved from the for
mer location by Kiwanians and
so it went.
Next melting will be on
Tuesday, Oct. 9th, at the
School room at 8:15 pm. Those
interested in seeing and hear
ing about this project are well
come.
After the meeting, Mrs.
Holmes sold some Christmas
cards and paper. that is being
sold for the benefit of the school
through one of the interested
organizations.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15

The annual meeting of The
Opportunity School lncorpor-
ated was held in their new
School room in the old School
Building in Burton on Tues
day, Sept. 29th. This was a big
night in the annals of our
group as it was the first An
nual meeting since our lncor-
poration.
The secretary, Mrs. Stevens,
gave a report of the work OF
the last full year and the finan-
cial status at the start of the
school year. This was very inn
portant as we are in the midst
of a financial drive which is
headed by Mrs. Loretta Holmes.
She reported that 29O letters
had been sent out and although
we have had some report, 1t
seems to be tagging a little.
The drive had a big impetus with
the 100000 that the Kiwanis
the 100000 that the KiwanlS
gave us this year and so far
S35O.OO dollars in addition has
been received. ..
The nominating committee
came back with the list of
officers for the new year who
are: President - G.. Gordon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15
Bertha Garland
Rites Friday

HUNTSBURG - Bertha Gar
land, age 81, passed away at
. Mt. Siani hospital at 3:45 am.
on Tuesday. Mrs. Garland had
been in the hospital for h e
past month suffering from a
heart condition. The body was
removed to Laraway Funeral
home in Middlefield wher e
funeral services will be held at
200 pm. on Friday. Mrs. Gar
land came to Geauga county in
1921, lived in Burton and Meso-
potamia and later moved o
528 in Huntsburg where sh e
resided at the time of her
death. She is survived by her
husband, Thomas H. and a son.
Thomas H. Jr., and 3 grand
children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15

the appointment of local chair
men and co chairmen who
will volunteer their time to the
1853 annual Christmas seal sale.
AUBURN Mrs. Lloyd
Squire, Miss Hell N Frank;
BAINBRIDGE - Mrs. Howard
Taylor, Mrs. Frank Blumer;
BURTON - Mrs. Fred Knis-
ley, Mrs. John Dingman.
CHARDCN VILLAGE - Mrs.
Newton Chapman, Mrs. James
Werner; CHARDON TOWNSHIP
Mrs. william Wilder, Mrs.
John Fulton; CHESTERLAND-
Mrs. S. HayaShi, Mrs. G art
Harland; CLARIDON - Mrs.
Mike KaSchki, Mrs. Jane sWil-
liamS.
HAMBDEN - Mrs. Joe Pok-
orny, Mrs. James Wingard, Jr.;
HUNTSBURG - Mrs. P a u
Adams, Mrs. AnSon Rh o d e S;
MIDDLEFIELD - Mrs. Robert
Button, Mrs. Earl Warne.
MONTVILLE - Mrs. Lester
Skinner, Mrs. Hugh Leggett;
MUNSON - Mrs. r. o. VOL
colt, Mrs. Howard Hazen, NEW
BURY - Mrs. George H S,
Mrs. William Ward.
PARKMAN - Mrs. N. E.
Dobey, Mrs. John L a m i;
RUSSELL - Mrs. Paul Jones,
Mrs. Winfield Scott; THOMP.
SON - Mrs. Leonard Polburn
Mr.. Leonard Polburn.
TROY - Mrs. L. @. Rau
Mrs. Lloyd Carey; s. RUSSELL
VILLAGE - Mrs. thu !
Jones, Mrs. Virgil Daugherty
LAKE AQUILLA VILLAGE -
Mrs. william Kali, Mrs. Floyo
Weeks; CHAGRIN FALLS CO
IMMUNITY PARK - Mrs. Louis
Ritchie, Mrs. Grace Bolden.
Mr.. Foft stated a meeting
will be held with the volunteer:
on October 81 at the Thrashel
House club rooms in ChardoI
to complete plans for the open
ing of the seal sale Noyem
Der 16. :,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15
Munson to
Interview
Candidates

MUNSON = Tonight. Oct. Is,
the Mems Club of Munson are
holding an open town meeting
Candidates Night = at the
Community House in Fowler's
Mills at 8:15 for the people
of Munson to meet their public
officials, incumbents and can
didates. This is an opportunity
to learn the functions of the
township officials, their respon-
sibilities and to meet present
and future officials.
Candidates for the office of
Constable - William Reynolds,
Leonard Miller and Paul Her
man; Justice of the Peace -
Walter HirSt and George
Holmes; Township Trustees -
Vernon Warner, Stephen Kiehel,
Arthur Dade and Joseph Kaz-
suk; School Board = Mr.. For
rest Wise, Mrs. Anna Ponyik,
Mrs. Alice Osborne and Mrs.
Roger Hawkins, will be present
to be introduced and inter
viewed.
1t is the thought of the Mems
Club that all residents of Mum
son will attend - to learn the
functions of local government
and to meet these candidates
and to speak as the town meet
ing was originally held. All or
ganizations, presidents and
neighborS are invited.
Mr.. Ed Hill, program chair
man, has arranged for Mr..
Thornton Holder to preside
over the Town Meeting part of
the evening. Mr.. Holder will
review the functions of town
ship offices. a brief background
of the candidates for election
and reelection, then he will in
troduce these people and will
invite them to speak and to
answer questions from the floor
- a true Western Reserve ira
dition of township meeting.
Through Public Relations
Chairman and President of the
Mems Club, William Matthews,
contact has been made with the
Storycrafters who write the
Ohio Story. The program will
be tape recorded
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15
Entertain
Students from
Far Countries

The Geauga League of Women
Voters rented the facilities at
Camp Ho Mita Coda again this
year for the annual internationa,
students picnic to which tn e
members have been hoSteSses
for the past six years.
Guests were IS students from
foreign countries who are at
tending school in Cleveland. In
all 165 were present. T h e
tables were arranged in a U
shape and so far as possible
the students sat on the inside
of the tables, with the hoSteSSeS
and families across the table.
Many league members w h o
could not attend, donated food
or money toward the project.
This year these foreign neigh
bors were given a real America
picnic meal with everyone sit
ting to a large table and eat
ing together. In charge of the
event were Mrs. G. P. Titus
and Mrs. L. j. Haberer. The
league is indebted to DR.. Titus
and Peter Rub, for putting the
camp in readiness for the pic
mic, and hauling tables, chairs,
and benches. Students m e
from India, France, Germany.
Czechoslovkia, Hungary, Mexic
Cuba, China, Korea, Norway,
Sweden. In fact nearly every
country was represented. Each
student was asked to introduce
himself and tell what work he
was pursuing in college. The
evening was spent in dancing.
Most of the numbers were pol
kaS