davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Bill Leetch

berS. Best times are early morn
ing and late evening. especially
when the tide is making. If
in doubt of how to get there, stop
at Largo Sport Shop on Route
214 to Annapolis Central avenue
Route) and inquire from Stew
Wells.
None. SO far as we can learn,
have yet been taken on hook and
line In the Chain Bridge area. It
is a little early.
Sizable white perch are biting
in the Patuxent near Benedict
and there's always the chance of
picking up the first early hard
head there. Crappie are taking
small minnows in the ponds near
Marlboro and in the Patuxent
near Pig Point. In fact. small
minnoWs at this season are about
the only food crappie are in
terested in.
But for the cold, we'd suggest
some shallow water fishing for
rockfiSh during the evening
hours, either from the shore or
skiff. Blood worms would be
the right bait and should be
f1shed on the bottom. A few are
being taken in the nets. Several
days of warm weather would
make it worthwhile to troll from
a skiff. The catch probably
would be small, what with the
spawn fish schooling up for runs
which start in late April or early
May. Sounds odd to troll for
rock at this season, but a small
Junebug spinner with trailing
bloodWorm. or small Lusby Lure
or white bucktail with slim strip
of pork rind attached has worked
the trick in years past.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Little Leagues Tryout

Tryouts for boys II and under
will be held by the McQuinn's
baseball team, Arlington Little
Major League champion, at 3
pm. tomorrow on the Stratford
Junior High School field.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
OUTDOORS

The hottest fishing spot near
Washington is the Potomac from
Chain Bridge down to the Three
Sisters, where sizeable white
, 1954-05-04
NEWS

The S. S. "IONIAN A
Err" sailed from New Orleans
April 21st, Mobile April 23rd;
and is due at Frederiksted--
via Kingston, jamaica; Port
au-Prince, Haiti; Puerto Plata
D. R.; st. Thomas : May 4,
1854; accepting freight from
the above ports & for Bridge
and Paramaribo.
, 1954-05-04

The SIS "Alcoa Ranger" is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more April 10Th, New York
April 23rd via Puerto Rico
and ST. Thomas--and is due at
Frederiksted May 1st, accept
ing cargo for Venezuela and
Paramaribo Netherlands Gui-
anna).
Robt. L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1954-05-04

The S, S. "Aloca Runner"
sailing from Baltimore May
Bird, New York May 7th; is
due at Frederiksted : via
Puerto Rico and st. Thomas :
May IS, accepting freight
from these ports and for La
Guaira, Puerto Cabello and
Paramaribo.
, 1954-05-04
The DEPARTMENT of EDUCATION
by Mrs. Pearl B. Larsen, Supt. Of Education
PART

AS the school year grows closer to an end, it is time to take
stock. Parents do not visit schools as often as we would like
them to do but it is hoped that they will read our reports
from time to time and then visit once in a while in order to
verify our statements.
ONCE upon a time the turnover of teachers was very
slow, but our school population grew from l442 in 1910 to
1885 in 1850. Just four years later it has grown from 1885 to
2137 students.
THE high school population in 1910 was 347, today our
high school population is 500; 145 of that number are IN the
Junior High School of Frederiksted and AS are in the Chris
tiansted High School. Our high school population grew to the
extent that it was necessary to bring in some teachers from
the outside. Some of these teachers did not adjust themselves
to conditions here while some found the cost of living too.
high. They eventually resigned. Others became adjusted and
are doing well. 1t is safe to say that our faculty has been
strengthened.
IN Frederiksted there were a few changes also, There were
persons who were substituting for one of our teachers who
has been out on leave. They w ere temporarily employed, not
appointed, and therefore did not resign. Changes during the
year are not to the best advantage of pupils and it is to be
regretted that some interruptions were necessary.
ONE of the ways in which work is to be judged is by re-
suits gained. A few days ago, transcripts for our students who
went to college this year were sent to the Department. 1t was
heartening to note that all had made good grades-ranging
from A to B to c. Some will say we only sent our best; that
is partially true. 1t is also true nowadays that colleges will
onlya accept good material. In the final analysis, then, our best
must compete with the best high school graduates from all
over the country. Many students are sent back to their res
pective communities because they cannot keep up during the
first semester. We are pleased to state that not even one ST.
Croix student had to return because of poor scholarship. It
points to one fact-that there has been some good teaching
done. Students can't measure up unless they have been
taught. That has been true over a period of years.
OUR high school graduates, who have attended Howard,
Columbia and New York Universities, Hampton and the
Polytechnic Institutes, and other standard colleges, have
~ @
, 1954-05-04
TO sUB-LET

From July LIST to November
18th No. 2 Hill Street, Chris
tiansted, Two bedroom house
beautifully furnished.
Phone Oh. 155 or l39-Rogers.
Christiansted
, 1954-05-04
N OTICE

Tan leather billfold--
contains no money but driv-
er's license and card5 in
name of William G. Weisbrod
Owner would appreciate re-
turn to Club Comanche.
REWARD
, 1954-05-04

not only done average work but, in many cases, they have
graduated with first and second honors. Good colleges don't
play about records. You either make the grade or you don't.
The record of our high school graduates stands for itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

IMAGINE having q garden ablaze with bril-
liantly colored, enchantmgly fragrant flowers
all season long from early June right up to
frost! Picture q solid hedge OF exquisite. vivid
/, blooms hedge that never needs trimming
except when you want cut flowers! Just think Of
having fences, garage walls posts, etc. COM
pletely covered with beautiful curtain Of flow
ers Well, you can actually have all of this
breathtaking beauty in and around your garden
just by planting roses! And to help you select
plant and grow the worlds finest roses--we will
send you. absolutely free. our brand-new Fail
1854 Catalog!
PRIZE WINNING ROSES FOR your GARDEN
Within the so FULL-coLOR pages of this book
you'll see-for the first tme--all the newest JGP
creations-the sensational new 1855 All-America
Award Winning Floribunda. Jimmy Cricket the
largest Yellow Hybrid Tea ever created Golden
Masterpiece; Red Flare. Babp Blaze-and many
many more. or course. you1l also find all the
established favorites such as Fashion Blaze
Neiu Yorker Ma Perkins. etc,
EACH Jap PLANT GUARANTEED 70 1--WE q stoom
To top it of. there's wide selection of hardy
JAP Perennials - Delphiniums Giant Nuns
Phlox, ETC. plus many helpful hints and money!
saving group offers Since experts recommend
Fail as the best time of the year to plant
you'll need this Catalog to make YOUR selections
as soon as possible. It's yours, FREE-jlist bv
mailing the coupon NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

patch Of grass uncut II I could
have found 1t.
The bird fluttered away, ask
ing me to follow her. / looked
for the nest while she fluttered
about. but couldn't find it, So
finally went on with my moving.
She and her mate stayed
about for a time after the grass
was cut, but by the next day
when I raked the hay, they had
gone. Still no sign OF the nest.
]. hope they build again in a
better location.
#.*# =
We never did get that fence
built, and now our COW has
started rowing again. The other
night she took the tops off the
corn in the garden. She isn't
happy in the drying pasture, and
Is out looking for better pickings.
All I can say is that she had
better watch out, Feed is getting
short and the deep-freeze is get
ting empty. That freeze box
would make a mighty fine place
Tor q COW that jumps the fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

commended but is best deferred
until the plants start growth in
the spring. If planted in woods
soil some superphosphate will
probably prove beneficial in the
fall.
The. delphinium is subject to
rust and red spider mite injury
in this area, but both may be
controlled through the. use Of an
all-purpose garden dust.
AS the spikes develop in the
spring it is good practice to tie
them to a strong stake as the
heavy flower spikes may break
under the weight of rain and
wind.
The Second Bloom
As soon as the main spike has
finished towering it should be
removed to induce q second
bloom. The smaller secondary
spikes are well worth while. but
if one intends to save seed the
main spike should be the source
because the seeds on the secon-
Diary spikes will mature too late
for planting.
Some gardeners raise new
plants each season and discard
the old as soon as they are
through Towering. This practice
is common because of the trouble
with crown rot. However, by
planting in a WELT drained soil,
by killing up to the crowns. and
by keeping the mulching ma
terials a few inches away from
the crown. it is possible to save
portion Of the plants for a
second and third season of
bloom. Perhaps we might also
try disinfecting the soil with
bichloride Of mercury or some
other disinfectant. Pouring the
solution onto the crown of the
plant should protect it. Still, 1t
might be easier to grow new
plants each summer for bloom
the next.
This may sound more compile
Gated than it really is. After all,
it only takes some fresh seed
which should be planted in July
or early August and a sack or
two Of good woods soil. OF
course, the busting for rust and
red spider mites should be no
more than the care being given
other plants in the garden. And
or 6 foot spike of delphinium
is well worth the extra effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
By Jones BirchfieId-

other day. I flushed quail from
her nest. I tried to locate the
nest, and would have left a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Life in the Country
Make Believe Realm Of the Theoter
Nov Close to Field and Barn

We went to the opening 3 few
evenings ago of Loudoun County's
first summer theater. and listened
to the music Of George Gershwin
under the stars,
A summer theater in the cotln-
try Is q fine thing, and the Bull
Run Theater couldn't find q bet
ter spot than the Middlehurg
Community Center. Its produc-
tions are held in the center's
amphitheater. out beside the
swimming pool.
Stanley Raiff. the managing
director, and Or. Frederick A..
Indorf. the president Of Loudoun
College at LeeSburg who is serv-
ing as general co-ordinator, want
to make the Bull Run group a
family theater. They hope that
the idea Of the informality of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Processing Tomatoes

Tomatoes for processing should
be left on the vine until they
are fully ripe. For best canning
quality, the tomato should be
deep red all over. A lowering of
quality results when processing
tomatoes are harvested with
green areas around the stem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

drama in the open viii attract
family groups, who can use other
facilities Of the center, too.
In addition to the series of
weekly plays, the theater also
has included a junior workshop
In its program. Children will be
offered classes In creative dra-
matics, puppetry, music and
dance. taught by specialists in
these fields.
It is just q step now, in our
community. from the fields and
barns to the make believe world
Of the theater.
~ u y
With all Of the fence rows and
pine thicketS on The 40 Acres,
you would think that q pair of
quail could find a better spot
than the hay meadow to make
their nest.
While cutting the meadow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Ram Sole Dates

BLACKSBURG.
Dates of coming Virginia ram
sales include:
Orange - July ID; Winchester
July 10; Staunton July 81;
Observation-Disclosures IL; Mon
terey- September 2 (date sub
ject to change).
Christian burg-July Is;
Wytheville-July 20: Narrows-
July 26; Abingdon-August 5.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
No weeds

On populous Barbados, West In
dies sugar island, land has been so
intensively cultivated for so many
years that weed seeds are virtually
non-existent except as they arrive
from lands outside.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
AssenbIyof GodChurch
Plans RallyDay

Rally day will be observed
Sunday at the Assembly of God
church, Maple Ave, This is the
last day of the loyalty cam
paign which was started t h
Sunday following Easter. Con-
Guiding on Pentecost Sunday
Rev. Boytar will dwell on the
theme of "Pentecostal People
Today, celebration Pentecost
Sunday. After the conclusion
of the Sunday school hour a
picture will be taken OF the en-
tire group and a picture will
be given to all those that were
present during the campaign.
D. V. B. S. DAILY Vacation
Bible SCHOOL, will begin at the
church June 14th to June 25th.
The children of Chardon and
outlying localities are invited to
attend this session. The ages
are 4-15 with the class and age
groups departmentalized. The
time is from 900 am. to 11:3O
am. for the two week session.
The activities include B lib lie
stories, games, handiWork and
music along with a picnic the
concluding day. At the conclus-
ion of the school every pupil
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Chester Election

Continued from page One)
ed from $50 to we'll over 900
pupils and expects a similar
jump next fall from the 900
pupils to over 100 pupils. The
rapid increase is reflected in
the high school, particularly at
the junior high school le e |
where there are now 80 seventh
graders and so eighth graders.
Superintendent G.. Robert Fox
pointed to a record enrolment
in the first grade of 126 pupils,
or four sections. Next a l
promises to present housing
problems in the high school,
but the elementary schools will
have another year or two Of
respite before the record en-
rollment begins to force the
schools to turn to other facili-
ties for housing.
Superintendent Fox is emph-
asizing that the continual in
flux of pupils must call for a
continual program of construc-
ton if halliday sessions are to
be avoided in the near future.
This construction is neceSSari-
ly limited by the debt limits
imposed by law on a school
district, limiting the districts
net indebtedness at any one
time to 8 percent of its total
valuation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Nth Nh. S1o,k

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foster
East Claridon, baby boy, born
May 26, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Workman
Burton, baby girl, born May
25, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wallie,
Willoughby, baby boy, born
May 26, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph KuhnS,
Middlefield, baby boy, born
May 27, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stanek,
HuntSburg, baby girl, born May
20, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Stapel,
HuntSburg, baby girl, born May
20, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ellison,
Burton, baby girl, born May 81,
at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raddish,
Chardon, baby boy, born May
81, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ko-
vacic, NeWbury, baby girl,
born May 20, at Corey hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cell,
Chardon, baby girl, born May
30, at Corey hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Cherry Trees

There are some 60 varieties Of
oriental Towering cherry trees es-
tablished in the United States and
Europe. At least half of them may
be seen in the vicinity of Washing
ton. DC
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
FredKolsonRites

Continued from page One)
an industrious man and enjoy
ed his work. On Tuesday, May
25, when he did not come to
the evening meal, Mrs. K o /
som went to the field where he
was working and found that he
had died while at work. A ply
sician stated that death h d
been caused by an heart at
tack. So far as known he had
been in very good health.
He is survived by his wife,
who before her marriage was
Kathryn Reed, a daughter, Mrs.
Marian Hunt of Green cove
Springs, Fla, a son, Harry r.
of Chester and a grandson,
Kenneth Kolsom; also brothers,
Harry, Ray and John of Cleve-
land, Victor of Aurora n d
Arthur of WilloWick; a sister,
Mrs. Sarah AmonS of KinSman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
B. & w. p. To
Meet Tuesday

Musical Signatures" will be
the subject of a demonstration
talk by Mary G. Quinn, of the
Cleveland, public relations sup
ervisor for The Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Company, before tn e
Geauga county and Mayfield
Business and Professional Wo-
men in Lutz'S Tavern on Rt.
20 west of Painesville on Thurs
day, June 10, at $50 pm.
This is the annual installa-
tion of officers for the clubs
together with initiation of new
members. The Program Coor-
dination committee of the &C.
auga county club, Kathryn
Schwindl, chairman; Margaret
Ellicock and Elsie Schwindl are
in charge Of arrangements.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Chura0n Cath0M Women
AHeudDI0CgSuu C0uuCll

Attending the twenty fourth
Conference of the Cleveland
Diocesan Council of the Nation
al Council of Catholic Women
from st. Mary's Chardon, were
Mrs. George Bay, Mrs. John
Boyle, Mrs. Joseph Czacherski
Mrs. w. J. Eardley, MIS-
Frank J. Fink, Miss Florence
Hangach, Mrs. Dean K agy,
Mrs. Alan Smith, Mrs. William
Spear, Rev. James E. Maher.
The Conference was held May
25 and opened with mass at
9 am. at St. Johns Cathedral.
The business session opened at
10:30 am. in the Red Room
of Hotel Cleveland. At this seS-
sion, in one of the resolutions
passed, the Cleveland Diocesan
Council expressed it's appreci-
alton to the management Of
all newspapers who have CIV
en- generous and effective pub
licity to the work of our Or
ganization.
Chardon'S Geauga r C or d
was mentioned among h
newspapers. Elected as Paro-
chial Representatives for the
PaineSville Deanery on t h e
Diocesan Board were MIS-
Steve Drzik, Madison; for Lake
county and Mrs. G. R. Dowd,
Burton, for Geauga county.
Mrs. Frank J. Fink served on
the elections committee an d
Mrs. William Spear was one
of the hoSteSseS. Mrs. w. j.
Eardley gave the history of
the past two years work of the
Diocesan Council. AS the new
ly elected president of tn e
Painesville Deanery, Mrs. Eard-
ley becomes one of the new
vice presidents on the Dioces-
an Council.
At the lunc con in
the ballroom, attended by six
hundred women, Miss Ann
Culkin, president of the Scran-
ton, Pa, Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women, was the speak
er. At the end of the luncheon
program, Msgr. Frederick B.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
LEGAL NOTICE

John R. Singer, whose place
of residence is unknown, will
take notice that on the 9th
day of May, 1854, the under
signed, Rae R. Singer, filed her
petition against him in h e
Court of Common Pleas of &C.
auga County, Ohio, being Case
No. 11725, praying for a divorce
and other relief, on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty, and
that said cuase will be on for
hearing on or after the 9th day
of July, 1854.
Rae R. Singer,
Plaintiff
BY her attorney, Mark Sperry
6c27.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Coming Events
MONDAY, JUNE !

The Geauga Amatuer Artists
Society will hold a business
meeting at 8 pm. at Asa,
North ST., Chardon, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Chuyd0n
Personals

Ward Mcdonald, cashier and
vice-president of the Chardon
Savings Bank Co., was recently
elected president of the Geauga
Bankers Association for the
coming year.
Mrs. Ethel Law and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hubert Stage, return
ed by plane from Daytona
Beach, Fla, last week. Mrs.
Stage, who has been quite i'll,
is convalescing at the home Of
her brother, Carl Law.
Guests in the Carlton w.
Shaw home, S. Hambden ST.,
over Memorial Day weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. bert
Shaw (their SOM and children,
Susan and Andy from Cuyahoga
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. w a lite
Rossbach (their daughter) and
children, Richard and Robbie
from PaineSville; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Richards (their
daughter) and daughter, Mary
Beth, from Chardon.
Mrs. John Bican, from Lake
Worth, Fla, came by plane
Thursday evening, to spend the
summer with her children, Mrs.
Theresa Parpart, Burdel B i
can and Donald Bican and
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earle EgleS-
ton were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Duffy and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Schreib in
Rochester, N. Y. On Sunday,
June 6, they will attend t h
Baldwin Wallace college bac-
calaureate and commencement
exercises. Miss Dorothy Hep
pier is one of the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H azen,
Cleveland, spent Monday, May.
81, with their aunt, Mrs. May
Hazen, 10 South ST., Chardon.
They went to Maple Hill
cemetery in Munson Twp. for
Memorial services and return
ed to spend the afternoon with
Mrs. Hazen.
Mrs. Leona BaSquin had her
sister, Miss Helen Webster, of
Chicago as a weekend CUES t
and Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Osborn and their three
daughters and son, from Cleve-
land Heights came out in the
afternoon and all enjoyed an
outdoor picnic supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Green
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Greenler from Toledo and
niece and her husband fr m
Columbus drove to Niagara
Falls, N. Y. to attend tn
wedding of Robert Greenler who
is a student of John Hopkins
university. They returned home
Monday.
Terry Perkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Perkins, has been
nominated as vice chairman on
the committee of Religion in
Life at Ohio university for the
coming year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

attending regularly will receive
a diploma.
Mr.. Steve Bensoe of Windsor
was baptized by imerSion a
week ago. Mr.. BenSoe was one
of the converts of the last re-
vival campaign.
The pastor announced that a
baptismal service GmerSion)
will soon take place. The serv-
ice will be open to the public.
Fishers Pond on the County
Home Road will be the loca-
ton of this event.
Miss Jeanette Fenton of the
County Home Road, who had
been attending Central B b e
Institute and Seminary is now
home for the summer. M is S
Fenton led the congregation in
prayer during the morning wor-
ship. This fall she will be re-
Suming her academic work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
South Harnbden
News by Mrs. H. S. Woodin

News by Mrs. H. S. WOodin
Mrs. Irene Ohtola and Mrs.
Homer Burckett and Mrs. Mary
Barnum and Evelyn Sis son
were at the Arena Wednesday
to see Pee Wee King. Mr..
Homer Burckett is spending the
weekend in Portsmouth with
his sisters and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer.
winkle and Judith were in Bow,
ling Green Saturday. Carolyr
returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grey ano
his brother of LyndhurSt were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
POkorny Monday.
Mrs. Alma Lexso and Rob
erta spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. H. S. Woodin a n d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barnes
and son, Leslie of Geneva, were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Egleston'S.
Mr.. Ted Doan and som e
friends from Cleveland spent
Decoration day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Woodin and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Orient
of Leroy and Bob Durschlag of
Parkman were visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Speck and family and the
Patterson family at a picnic
Decoration Day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
HAPPY Birthday

The Geauga Record wishes
the following many happy re-
turns of the day. Send in the
birthdays of your relatives or
friends and they will be re-
membered in this column.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

Mohan, moderator of the Cleve-
land Diocesan Council, announ-
ced the appointment by Arch
bishop Edward F. Hoban, of
the new president of the Dio-
ceSan Council, Mrs. Fred c..
Hope, who is the immediate
past president of the. Cleveland
Catholic Federation of Women's S
clubs.