davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-22
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

PLYMOUTH sT.-2-bedrm. apts.:
Taihsf Hts incl dtsS5' sa5 is. 'srd G 500 OqtSS0ss gSS rs
days; Fulton s-7453. evenings. ia
ARUNDEL APIS. - Lge. 2-bedrm.
!hnnn,r unit; lovely ..ao surroundingS, excel.
uN. 4-oss5 or ST. ST. sO5So. so 60 E1ia5eF' M2s
TAX: PIX 9O4 Fairview-Avail. i'm
med; 1 hedrm., liv. rm., sep. din:
}seifs.; 1fifs inc1: I ss2SS ss2qSsSS' mo. %a:nl2az Maz
APTS. AVAIL. AT COBUR TER.
Ad Do next pse1ss so schools hs% .Ra
eeppttesrS; bus stop at door. IVA.
ExTRA-LARGE 2-bedrm. apts.: d.
rect transp. to D. c.. close to
schools and shopping center 53rd
pi:. slsdensSurs. Nd. WA wa. 7-S42Iy.
MEURILEE ARMS.
COLLEGE PARK-IdeaI location,
walking distance to Md. uniy'. shop
ping center and transp.: 2 bedrms..
ping center and transp.: bedrm.,
S96.50; all uttls incl; 1925 Knox
S3I2 ROANOKE AVE, Ant. 6, Ia
k0ma PARK; Md;LS i;i. lge; bedrms:, lily;
attic. Washing Machine Sf furn ssOfafs drsinR
yard outdoors; utils:, incl: 500; 2nd
3: G. Ju. $3.50 days: Ft: Sass
ROCKvILLE-one. two and three
bedrm. apts.; NV. rm.. dinetts. kit.
bath. screened rear porch; mr..
sSSlhOOls sch so and ss66SOgDinS center: Sos to
TAKOMA PARK-1 .hadyro ant vviAh
Cali Cali ~. Il. tstesi sHi4si S0'' '00' ana Ess cSse'
TAk, PK:-Avail June /. Nr. wash.
sapit. NOD. 1,Tm; bath. Emp. cpl.
eREhExxSSsop Hsh SSs 'H HPHsii assisiO brdrm.2 m2f iiv.
S65 plus gas and elee. Also End d.
e6ildgsn' s!S mo. utiis. Incl. 70.
siivER si1fas sFSiNGMfivine HsfSSesf rm.. aa 6edfm..
kit. din. alcove, bath; utils. incl.
S71.40: no pets: couple. 10. 3-eSss.
TAKOMA. s31. Flower ave, mod.
bath, SIS Incl utils. OIL. 4-sS2S
ROCKVILLE bedrooms. ifv. rm.,
dinette, kit. and bath. $3.50. Ten
ant turp; Eas cSI and s,ec' Tu' 1880 :s1St
kit. and bath, pvt. entrances Avail.
10 MILES FROM SILVER STRING.
8 miles from Laurel apts.; iv.
rm.. kit. 2 bedrms:, tiled bath: gar
den space II desired. Laurel 1a73.W.
COUNTRY LIVING - Garden space.
Studio apt. S45 mo. 20 mi, from Sill
vr Spring: car pool. EN-. S-4sSS.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

ATTRAcTIvELY DECORATED one
Sst 1sSIm d.,IaS. fDf Ind insatnI a. PVT: Pvt; sntr;
garage, use Of yard. or. 4-7l26.
OWNED. 1-bedrm. is apt,
stCT:a! $3.50. = "a. snsois. ps'e. 4as snd
ARLINGTON. Columbia pike at Fred
erick St.. Magnolia Gardens-Avail.
now. Beautiful and spacious living.
TanI dining sa EooI combination 9st. sarEs BED. ..
Psrauet doors. Venetian blinds. .
For into. cali fi'.j ia. 5000. NV
ALEx.7Mcdern apt. lse. lily: rm2
closets. kit. bath. hreproof apt.
BLDG: sos mo-. incl. all utils.: ilr.
Masonic Temple. TIE. 6-486S. -23
ARL;. best section-Ssw / and 2
SsdrIn. SSsI aDts. .nn nr; Psspatssso1 sa s6 cSSt cSt
sd"lts "HS shoppins, aesA bus. Out Y wilson
Itb rs ts'i ~ on MRS rs FxNpkicH is 15das T. Ss 1o
ARL.. clnse-in. best neiRhborhood-
New 1zbedym. apts.. for June oc-
sT s1cegt I.bs slec "a 4S,4 to !oi eo pS. K D. 81
SsO.5O, ARL.-1 bedrm.. liy. rm.. kit.
and and Ar Gi'9 M Tssa shop
Navy oyo5 Annex; EN-. a-s67s days; EN-
/ AND? AND z nETis BEpRM. APIS, dining rm.,
ARLINGTON HALL. Excel. transp.;
$80-S95 per mo: incl. utils: See Mr..
HARRIG, 51S-N. THOMAS. ia. g.
1885, Sssaao9 8 am. to 8 p.m.; eyes, "a.
ARLINGToN-close in; newly paint
ed 2-bedrm. apt. Rooms far larger
than most. Mod. fireproof bldg
SIeI Store; Il, snd .tI. ttIEansP; easy 4Sa SSalk; $50
or 2 girls; unusually quiet; clean;
10-unit apt. bldg; / blk. to Hecht's;
best transp.; $79.5o. KE. s-672o.
ARL., 1-bsdrm. apts:. IN cony; & loe;
SSuits. SdSIGns Res. mgr. o,I IA. 2-o4se.. wing; MsS
N. QUINN APTS.-Bedrm., living rm..
child welcome. IA. 5-6375.
DEL RAY, ALEX;-2-bedrm.. 1st a,
new new duPlsS eas 20 School shGR;I %SI.r bus k 4
sOs4 sOos4as. ys,0S yS' Ss:4ssaA . Ia
! II Ant 'is:$s ' 'h6S6ns ' sa;;ss
NORTH ARLINGTON . bedrms.,
pvt. outside entrance. conv., eloseoin
location. No children. ia. 7-67S9.
SB. rENrAcoNIunlarn. apt. g9t r End
kit. porch and fenced yard; adults;
sos. no utils. OF. 4-7476. -23
1-bedrm. apt, $74 so,
bus at door. See janitor. 906 8.
Wash. st. -23
bedrms,; liy;, rm;, di-
nette. kitchen. bath: with patio; in
f1reproof bldg; nr: Masonic Temple.
Rental only S130 per no.. incl.
gil Htils For information call TIE.
FALLS CHURCH. val bedrm..
laundry facils.; rear porch; S69.50
per mo. Call KE. S-4339. rs
DE Luxe. $65-S77. so
1910 NORTH COURT HOUSE RID.
Largest efficiency and 1-bedrm. apis.
SAM RosEY AID. 4-27O0I
ga
Evening star., 1954-05-22
COLoRED
Q0A SRfh ST ME

COLoRED
800 seth ST. NE.
! bedroom, large living room. colored
tile bath. modern kitchen. AL utlt-
tiles Included in rental Of
$77.50
To INSPECT see janitor In basement.
239 54th ST. NE.
Q bedrooms, living room. kitchen and
SOS
See janitor. 300 56th St. Sc.
272 Seth ST. NE.
/ bedroom, large living room. kitchen
$62.50
See janitor, 800 56th st. ne.
1898 18th ST. NV.
New building. 1 bedroom, living rrn..
Kit. and bath, including all utilities.
$3.50
1920 C. ST. Sc.
One bedroom, kit. and bath; all util-
$3.50
11O3 G ST. Sc.
One bedrm., living rn., kit. and bath
apts:, newly decorated; Including al
$80.50
H. L. RUST co.
1901 18th st. NV. MA. $500.
-23
Evening star., 1954-03-14

will not be used either fresh or
preserved 1or the winter).
Moreover, the selection Of va
rieties adapted to this area is
even more important If you
would enjoy the greatest success.
Some Of those recommended are
published. Those in bold face
type are best for freezing.
EorIy and Lote PIontings
AS indicated. the cool-weather
crops, those which should be
planted so as to mature before
hot weather may be expected.
are normally planted in March
or early April. These include
such crops as onions (sets and
plants, lettuce, radishes, cab
bage. broccoli. garden peas.
chard, beets and kohlrabi.
The hot-weather crops. such
as beans, tomatoes, sweet corn,
peppers. melons and cucumbers
should not be planted until late
April or early May.
Lima beans, peppers and egg
plant might well wait until mid
May because they will not pro-
gress in a cold soil.
Most crops should be planted
often enough to provide a con-
tinuous supply for the table as
we'll as some for preservation.
With the exception of cucum-
bers, squash, tomatoes and
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Dog Held Victim
Of Many Foolish
Beliefs, Theories
By Peter Boqqs

I should like to cite only a
few Of the hundreds of false
beliefs about our friend, the dog:
That all purebred dogs have
jet-black roofs to their mouths.
AS a matter of truth, many of
the finest purebredS have yell
lowish or pink mouth roofs.
That a purebred dog never will
touch fish. AS we all know, fish
forms a large part of almost
every dogs diet and is eaten
keenly by purebred and mongrel
alike. That the bowling of a
dog at night is a sign of ap-
preaching death. If this were
true, there would not be many
people left living on this old
earth of ours.
That female dogs are not At
to be house pets. Yet we all
know that females make great
house pets. That a dog is COM
ing down with rabies if he re-
fuses to drink. If a dog refuses
to drink, it is for one reason
only; he isn't thirsty.
Often we complain about dog
licenses and other legal restric-
tions slapped upon our canine
companions. But, at that, we
are far better off than were our
ancestors. For instance:
In 1861, in England. law was
passed-a law with sharp steel
teeth in it-forbidding "the lower
and middle classes" to keep dogs.
Two exceptions were allowed.
Lapdogs and such larger ca
mines as had had enough of their
claws cut off to prevent them
from running fast. This was en-
acted to keep "the lower and
middle classes" from owning dogs
which could chase and catch
deer.
During the time of King Rich
ard II of England, in 1899. there
was a law ruling that mo lay
man without lands to the value
of 40 pounds, shall keep grey
hounds, hounds, nor any other
dog to hunt; under pain of one
years Imprisonment"
The published reason for this
latter law was that dogs do
great damage in parks and for
ests, while their owners are at
church."
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Early Crop Vegetables
Can Be Planted Soon
Late March OF EorIy April Stort Advisable;
Soil Preparation Must Come First, Howeve,
By.W. H. Youngmon
The Stor's Garden Editor

Getting the vegetable garden
under way is a most timely pro-
gram If you would have quality
production, especially If peas and
other cool weather crops are to
be grown.
They should be started in
March to insure a reasonable
chance Of maturity before the
heat Of summer. This is espe-
cially true of garden peas and to
a considerable extent to an early
crop Of potatoes.
The quality of the potatoes will
not be affected so much by late
planting as will the yield.
But the planting of the veg
etable garden should await
proper soil preparation which
might we'll include the addition
of compost to the soil. Prior to
digging or blowing the garden, it
would be wise to have the soil
tested. Many crops such as cab
bage, onions and lettuce seem to
do best in a soil that Is nearly
neutral. In fact. all crops like a
soil that is not strongly acid. ex-
cept tomatoes and potatoes. and
they are fairly tolerant.
After the soil has been tested
(the University of Maryland does
Evening star., 1954-03-14

chard, this will mean several
paintings. Small and frequent
paintings are desirable since
then each planting may be fully
used while the crop Is in its most
appetizing stage.
Keep Out the Weeds
Good culture is important to
good growth and high quality
products. This will mean keep
ing the garden free from weeds,
watered as needed, and well
fertilized. Weeds are usually
kept under control either with a
hoe or a wheeled cultivator in
the smaller gardens and with a
garden tractor in the larger
areas. However, a thick mulch
Of weeds, compost, sawdust or
other material will save much
work and the crops will thrive.
Only the sawdust mulch re-
quires the addition of extra
plant food.
Insect and disease control may
be a problem and the gardener
should provide, ready for use
when needed the necessary ma
terials for their control. Rotenone
is the old standard for insect
control although some of the
newer materials are more effec-
tive but must be used according
to directions on the containers.
An-Purpose Dust Helpful
Diseases are seldom a problem
although we should avoid open
pollinated varieties of sweetcorn
because they are more subject
to the "Stewart's disease" than
the hybrid varieties.
An all-purpose garden dust
for vegetables is likely TO pro-
vide sufficient protection if it
contains an insecticide. There
are a number of such on the
market and will save much worry
and wonder as to which material
to use.
In harvesting the crop it is
usually desirable to gather while
young and tender. Fully mature
crops are likely to contain more
fiber and be less tasty even
though they do fill the basket
quicker. Freshly gathered and
prepared vegetables are we'll
worth the effort. even though the
cost of living is not q factor.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Roses Take Little Gore

II you start growing roses with
b dozen or a half dozen. the
only care necessary during the
season is q few minutes once q
week or even every other week
to cultivate the bed and to dust
the bushes for pests and dis
eases. Fertilizing two or three
times q year takes but q few
minutes and the same applies to
winter covering, spring uncov-
ering. pruning and watering.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
BY Andrew A. Duncon

Extension Specialist, University Of MaryIund
The following is a list Of rec
commended varieties for the State
Of Maryland. Those in bold face
type are recommended for freez-
ing.
ASPARAGUS
Mary Washington or Washing
ton Strains.
BEANS
Bush type-green: Topcrop,
Tendergreen, Supergreen,
Contender, Wade.
Bush type-wax: Pencil Pod
Black War, Round Pod Kid
ney Wax.
Pole type: Kentucky Wonder,
Scotia. Burpee's Golden.
Bush lima: Fordhook 242,
Thorogreen, Henderson.
Pole lima: King Of the Gar
den, FOrdhook, Burpee's
Best.
BEETS-
Detroit Dark Red, CroSby'S
Egyptian, Winter Keeper.
BROCCOLI
Waltham No. 20, Early Green
SprOuting, X & v.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
Long Island Improved.
CABBAGE Tin order Of matu-
rity).
Golden Acre, Jersey Queen,
Bonanza, Marion Market,
All Seasons.
CABBAGE, CHINESE
Michihli, Wong Box.
CANTALOUPE-
Early May, Jumbo Hale's Best,
Hearts Of Gold.
CARROTS
Red Cored Chantenay, Ten
dersweet.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Vegetable Varieties for 1854

CAULIFLOWER
Early Snowball' or SNOWFALL
Strains.
CELERY
Summer Pascal, Easy BLANCHE
ing.
COLLARDS-
Yates.
CORN. SWEET Tin order Of
maturity.
yellow: HoOsier Gold, Golden
Glory, Seneca Chief, Golden
Cross Bantam, Victory Col
den, Iochief. Tendermost,
AristogOld Bantam Ever
green, SweetangoId.
White: Evergreen Hybrids,
Country Gentleman Hybrids.
CUCUMBER
Marketer, Early Surecrop Hy-
brid, Burpee's Hybrid, Pal-
metto. Niagara, National
/. Picking.
EGGPLANT
Any hybrid, Black Beauty,
Florida High Bush.
ENDIvE-
Green Curled, Batavian, Deep
Heart.
KALE-
Yates Dwarf Blue Curled
Scotch, Dwarf Green Curled
Scotch.
KOHLRABI- =
White Vienna, Purple Vienna.
LETTUCE
Heading Varieties: Penn Lake,
Premier Great Lakes, Great
Lakes 407 and A-36.
Leaf Varieties: Slobolt, Salad
Bowl.
ONIONS
Sets: Ebenezer. Yellow Globe.
Plants: Sweet Spanish.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

OKRA--
Dwarf Green Prolific, Clemson
Spineless.
PARSLEY
Triple Moss Curled, Para /,
mount.
PARSNIP-
Hollow Crown, Guernsey.
PEAS
Thomas Laxton, Supergreen,
WyOla. Dark Seeded Perfec-
tiOn.
PEPPERS
Cal Wonder, California Won
der.
POTATOES
Early: Irish Cobbler, Katah-
din.
Late: Kennebec. Keswich.
Pontiac.
PUMPKIN
Cushaw, Small Sugar, Connect
icut Field.
RADISHES-
Scarlet Globe, Sparkler, Grim
son Giant, Cherry Belle and
White Icicle.
RHUBARB-
Valentine, Macdonald, Vic
tOria.
SOUTHERN PEAS (Cow Peas)-
Dixie Lee, Extra Early Black
eye, Purple Hull.
SPINACH
Fall: Virginia Savoy.
Spring: Long Standing Blooms.
dale, Old Dominion. Amer
lea.
SQUASH
Caserta, Butternut, Early Pro.
life Straightneck, Yankee
Hybrid, Early Su m m er
Cro0kneck, Table Queen,
Hubbards, Zucchini.
SWEET POTATOES
Maryland Golden, Jersey
Orange. Virginian. Puerto
Rico, Oklahoma 46, Sunny
side, Shorthand.
TOMATOES
Rutgers, Chesapeake, I'M
proved Garden State, or any
hybrid
Yellow: Sunray.
Paste type: Red Top, San
Mariana.
TURNIPS-
Purple Top, Shogoin for
greens).
WATERMEL.ONS-
Congo, Dixie Queen. Fairfax,
New Hampshire Midget,
Rhode Island Red.
HERBS suggested for the home
garden
Caraway Dill, Sage, Coriander.
Thyme, Sweet Marjoran,
Sweet Basil.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

test soils for residents Of Mary
land. while the county agent at
Fairfax and the Virginia Poly
technic Institute Of Blacksburg
take care Of Virginia) apply the
proper amount Of ground lime
stone so that in spading or plow-
ing it will be mixed with the soil,
If the soil test indicated a need
for phosphate, the recommended
amounts of fertilizer might well
be incorporated at the same time,
Spading or plowing should be
done as early as possible. but
this does not imply the soil
should be worked while wet.
Test the soil to see if it crum-
bles easily. Unless it does. wait
until 1t has dried sufficiently for
the soil to crumble.
Don't Block OFF Moisture
Weeds, leaves, compost. ma
nure or other plant materials
may be turned under at the
same tirne. provided they do not
form a thick layer which will
prevent capillary attraction"
from bringing moisture to the
surface. This seldom happens in
this area. but is frequently a
problem in other areas. If more
such material is present than
can be used as a mulch after
the crops are up and growing.
The vegetable crops to be
grown should be those which the
family likes and which will
thrive in this area. There is no
point in growing those which
, 1954-05-21

CARIBBEAN
vitation extended BY the Brit
ish Honduras Government. It
is the first time that the Conn
mission is meeting in this
British mainland territory.
The meeting which conven-
ed on May 19 was opened by
the Honorable P. M. Renison,
Governor of British Honduras
and presided over by N. Phi
lippe Grousset, French Am
bassador to Cuba.
Governor Alexander was
scheduled to be one Of the Z
representatives Of the United
States to this conference,
which is to end on Monday,
May oath.
, 1954-05-21

FIRST
the new installment travel
plan, and tourist officials
there predict a record num-
Der Of summer vacationists
this year as a result.
The plan is available on.
Pan American and its affilia-
ted carriers from the United
States to the 83 countries and
colonies served BY the PAA
System on six continents. It is
not for sale outside the con-
tinental United States.
The trip chosen BY the first
applicants calls for a circular
Today Caribbean tour from
Miami, with San Juan Puer-
to, the first stop. From there
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke went to
Ciudad Trujillo in the Domi-
nican Republic; Port : All
Prince, Haiti; Kingston, and
Montego Bay, Jamaica, Cam
aguey and Havana in Cuba,
and back to Miami. It is an all
expense package tour.
Mr.. Cooke is an administers
tive assistant in the Collier
Development Co Mrs. Cooke
is cashier at the Bank Of Ever
glades.
, 1954-05-21
IMPORTANT STEAMERS
T

Starting July End a steam
er is scheduled to sail every
two weeks from New York to
ST. Croix, via Puerto Rico and.
Thomas accepting general
cargo an refrigerated cargo.
The SIS 4EVROS IS sche-
duled to sail from Mobile May
18th, New Orleans May 2lst
and is due at Frederiksted--
via Kingston, jamaica; Port
au-Prince, Haiti; Puerto Pla-
ia, Dominican Republic and
st. Thomas--June 1st, accept
freight from the above ports
and for Dominica, Barbados,
Georgetown British Guiana)
and P~aramaribo.
Robt. 1, Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1954-05-21
Robt. L. Merwin 8 Co. Inc.
Agents
N NOTICE

Notice is hereby given the
general public that poison
will be placed on Estate Cane
Bay. The foregoing is neces-
sary due to heavy loss Of my
vegetables and trees.
"A. D. JANsIK
Christiansted
, 1954-05-21
FOB SALE

One, three-quarter size Ella
borately carved bedstead,
owned by Rev. Fir. Pigott.
Can be seen at ST. johns
Rectory. Interested parties
may phone C III.
Price $3.50.
Contact M. X. Armstrong
, 1954-05-21
Rex Allen : Mary Ellen KAY
ARE you UNEMPLOYED =?

ARE YOU UNEMPLOYED 97
# you are out Of work let the Virgin
Employment Service know dbout it toddY.
We wont to help you find employment.
Pdrttime employment is better thun no en-
ploYment ct oil.
D~ontspend oil Of your sdvings und then
decide to look for d job.
Go TO the Virgin Islonds Employment
Service today.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Organize
THeater Group
In Chardon

"On stage, everybody" may
we'll be the slogan for the new
community theater which is
soon to become active in Char
don. Since this is community
and county project everyone is
welcome to participate not only
ION stage" but as backstage
hands, technicianS, front-of-the-
house helpers or uSherS.
The first meeting will be held
at the high school auditorium
on February 9th. At tn a
time some of the early-birds
will present a hilarious on e
act directed by Henry L. Mus
manno as a sample of their
artistry.
Community theaters are be-
coming more and more popu-
lar across the United States.
AS participants in a commun-
ity theater, people enjoy shar-
ing imaginative experiences,
and as audiences they enjoy
seeing real live people wa k
across the stage. There is no
reason that such a group can,
not exist for the Chardon com
munity. "On Stage Every
| body!"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
New Shop
to Open
in Chardon

Broughton Office Supplies store
is changing it's location from
Burton to Chardon. Opening
three years ago, this business
has grown into a convenient
local source for the office sup
ply and equipment needs of
commercial and industrial firms
schools, churches and OF h r
groups in the county.
B. A. Broughton, owner and
operator of the store, said: THE
move to Chardon is aimed to-
ward increasing and improving
our service. 1t is our earnest
hope that, through personal and
parcel post deliveries, we can
continue to serve all our old
customers to their complete
satisfaction; and, of course, we
feel that we now have some
thing additional to offer by way
of better service to customers
in the Chardon trading area
We cordially invite all old Gus,
toners and prospective new
customers to drop in at ouI
new location to look around and
visit whenever convenient"
The new location is at 12E
Main street, the entrance being
next to LeDuc'S barberShop
The telephone is 5-2178; store
hours, for the time being, viii
be from 900 to $50, eXcep
Wednesdays.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

A group Of eleven western
songs we're sung by Chardon's
third graders without a hitch
for the Chardon P. T. A. pro-
gram Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Ruth Booth directed the boys
and girls in their production of
Western Sing" and she &C
companied them on the piano
as they sang these songs: "On
Top of Old Smoky" "Oh SuS-
anna" 'Camptown Races "Tur-
key in the Straw" "Clementine
RED River Valley" She'll Be
Comm Round the Mountain"
"Whoppee ii vi" Buffalo
Gals" Tennessee w al tz"
and Home On the Range"
Martha Rowan, who has an
unusually strong voice and of
nice quality, for a girl so young,
sang a yodling solo, unaccom-
panied.
Billy Layne did a lively tap
dance while the boys and girls
sang Buffalo Gals"
Closing their portion Of t h e
program they all came down
to the floor of the auditorium
and square danced.
A portion of the brass choir
of the high school band includ-
ing Robert Cheney, Dave Evans,
Frank Jess and Gary Singer
man, played a group of S i x
numbers as follows: Bill Board
March" Green Meadows" with
Gary Singerman playing t h e
solo trumpet part and he also
played ''TrumpeterS Lullaby" "
When Fred Austin, who direct,
ed the boys, introduced the next
soloist, Frank Jess, he a d
that Frank enjoyed p a y i n
things he heard on radio OF
televiSion which was the way
he learned wild Horses, he
then played on the French horn
When introducing the ne x
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Children Sing Cowboy Songs
at Chaydon P7A Meeting

number, "Bartlesville Boogie, I"
Mr.. Austin said that no doubt
some in the audience would like
it and some probably hate it
but Judging from the applause
it was very much enjoyed. They
closed the program by playing
THE Stars and Stripes"
Arthur Dade presided at the
business meeting in the absence
of Ed Hofstetter, president, who
is home with a broken bone
in his leg. The possibility of
having another spaghetti sup
per this spring was discussed
and referred to the executive
committee and will be brought
up again at the February meet
ing. Making a contribution to
the Opportunity school of Ge-
auga was also discussed and
will be decided upon at the
next meeting.
Mrs. Bender's third grade
won the attendance prize and
refreshments were served by
the hoSteSSeS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bow
ermaSter who have recently
moved to S. Hambden St,
Chardon? Mr.. BowermaSter is
an Ohio State Highway Pa
trolman assigned locally. The
BoWermasters have moved to
Chardon from Perry. T h e y
have two children, Michael,
who is 4 and Susan, 3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Legion Plans
Valentine Dance

Chardon Post 167 American
Legion is sponsoring a st. Val
entineS dance Saturday, Feb.
13, at Memorial Hall, for bene-
fit of the swimming pool fund.
All profits over and above eX-
pences are to be donated to
the swimming pool fund.
There will be music by the
DiXielanderS and door prizes
galore, donated by the Chardon
merchants.
Come one, come all; let's get
in the swim, and have a good
time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
Past Chiefs Club
Elect Officers

The Past Chiefs club of the
Pythian Sisters have elected Of
ficers to serve for 1854: Cecilia
Rhodes, president; Maude Will
man, vice president; clara
Thrasher, secretary : treasurer.
The club will meet at t h e
home of Jessie Bickle, Water
ST., at 8 pm. on the evening
of Friday, Jan. 20. Assistant
hosteSseS for the evening are
Maude Willman and Mildred
McAnaney.