davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-08

Runs batted in-Mantle, Berrs. Two
base hits-Power, Suder, Bauer. Home
runS-Hantle, Berra. Stolen bases
Jacobs. Double play-Bollweg to Demae-
delphia. 3: New York. .. Bases on balls
on Martin. ]; off Morgan. A. Struck
out-Ry Marti. .: by Morgan, 1. Runs
90. Hit by pitcher--Martin Carey
winning pitcher-Morgan (2-O. Losing
pltcher-Martin 1-2). Time .56. At.
tendance-5.S05.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

Runs-Baumholtz C"l. Hacker Errors
Banks. Adcock Runs batted in
Patko. Mathews Aaron. Double plays
Banks to Baker to Fondy: Adcock Uun-
assisted, Left on baseS-Chicaeo, s.
Milwaukee. 4. Bases on balls-Off
Hacker. / of Buhl, ,: of Johnson, / ;.
struck out-By Hacker. 3: by Buhl. 4:
by Johnson. l by Crone, .. Hits-Of
Buhl, in 4 innings (pitched to in
5th): off johnson. l in innings: off
Crone. > in > innings. Runs and earned
runs-OH Hacker, 90; off Buhl 80:
pitch-Buhl johnson Winning pitcher
Hacker d-D. Losing pitcher-Buhl
(O-2). Time-2:15. .637.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

Runs - Hodges, Furillo, Newcombe
Morgan. Errors-None. Runs batted in
hits-Gilliam. Wyrostek Stolen base
Robinson: acrifices-Newcombe, Reese
Double plays-Hodges to Reese: Burgess
to Gillian: Left on bases-Brooklyn, Q:
Philadelphit, 10. Bases on ballS-Off
Simmons. r: of Newcombe, g. Struck
out-By simmons. D; by Newcombe. Z.
of Newcomb, III. Winning pitcher
Newcombe l3-D. Losing pitcher-Sim-
mons, (3-2). Time-2:36. Attendance
Evening star., 1954-05-08
RedIeqs, 10: Cords, 3
Totals "a 10 247 Totals 3

Totals "a 1O247 Totals "a II 81 10
1Struck out for Grammas in 9TH.
Grounded out for Rice in 9TH.
3Struck out for Sarni in 9th.
4Struck out for Poholsky in 9TH.
Ct. Louis - 600 102 000- 3
Cincinnati - $50 900 40x-lO
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Yankees, 2; Athletics, O

Totals 80 s "A 8 Totals 20 2712
Flied out. for Bollweg in 9th.
2Hit into force out for AStroth in 9th
Surrounded out for Martin in 9th.
Philadelphia COo ooo ono-n
New York ()OO 000 SnY-S
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Cubs, ;; Braves, O

Totals 30 8 81 4 Totals 32527 5
1Elied nIt for InhnSnn In, r-th
Evening star., 1954-05-08
Major League Box Scores
Dodgers, 3; PhiIs, I

Totals 80 81 10 Totals 35 10 2711
Struck out for Morgan in 9Th.
Brooklyn 020 100 000-3
Philadelphia DOL 900 OOO-1
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19

q 81 get day and half extra my school
route since switched to Conoco Super Case
line with The power increase is really something.
l don't have to shift to second on hills like used to.
I'm getting all-round performance increase of 500
Chris G. Brownfed, School Bus Driver
Route H. SeagovIle, Texas
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19
speciaI to X. n, News

BIGFORK-The immortal stor-
les of Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer
and Huckleberry Finn live again
on the Bigfork stage as junior
high students present their oper-
eta Mississippi Melody" Friday
at 8 p. m. High school students
saw the show, Thursday after
noon.
"The Bay Breeze" Bigfork high
school paper, describes theme of
the play with the actors in par
enthesee) as follows:
The story of Mississippi Melo-
dy is based on the adventures of
Tom Sawyer and his ragged pal,
Huck Finn. Tom and Huck relive
on stage the immortal Mark Twain
characters. You will see the night
: in the graveyard-the runaway
pirates-and romance between
Tom (Michael Dockstader) and
Becky (Janet Rose).
Easy-going Huck (Skippy Sam
uels) drags out the lore of the
dead cat and warts. He is befriend-
ed by the Widow Douglas( Dor
othy Wallenberg) who would love
to adopt the unfortunate, mother
less child.
About the time Huck, Tom and
Joe Harper (Royal Hanson) de-
eide they are unfortunate guys
whom nobody loves, Mary (Carol
Fenger) gets a proposal of mar
riage from the eccentric local at
torney-at-law, Pudd'nhead Will
son (Jimmy Thompson). Lonely
Pudd'nhead relates the history of
his detested name, and reveals
that his real one is David. But
alas Mary dashes his hopes when
she gently tells him that her heart
belongs to another, namely Steam
boat Sam (Raymond Brandewie).
Now Steamboat is the idol of
all the young boys and the dream
boat of every young girl. He thrills
the audience with his rousing tale
of adventures on the Father of
the Waters"
Throughout the operetta Aunt
Polly (Christine Peterson), Mrs.
Harper (Mary Layne Culbert), and
Mrs. Rogers elaine Nichols) COM
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19
Biqfork Jr. HI Gives Operetta

plain about these terrible creatur-
es, boys. Mrs. Phelps Nancy
Sprunger) assures them that "boys
will be boys" while Ella Mae
Phelps (Michalene McDougal)
chimes in with "That's what MAX
es them so interesting" Miss Wat
son (Marjorie Corson) adds her
greatest line, "That's what 1 say"
Nanny (Hazel Haag), the col
ored cook, and her lazy son, Jim
Bobby Nichols), do the heavy
work, while the tattle-tale Sidney
Darrell Seymour) proceeds to
get everyone in trouble. Suzy Har-
per phyllis Sustello), who
would like to make a man of Sid
ney, gives up in disgust, claiming,
81 was never so disappointed in a
boy in my whole life"
Tom, Huck, and Joe, plus the
fence-painting whiz, Ben Rogers
Gordon Schlabs) are backed up
by voices of the local boys, Bob
(Tommy Koppang), Phil (Har-
Ian CoverdelD, Pete (Arnold
Haag), Butch (Melvin Powell),
Pee Wee David Otteson), and
Slim (Jimmy Swanson.)
The deep-voiced orator, Judge
Davis David Nichols), rounds out
the operetta into an enjoyable ev-
ening's entertainment. There are
upwards of twenty songs, and
hundreds Of laughs as the junior
high brings you Mississippi Mel
ody." Ten-Fingers-and-88-K Keys
(Carol Croskrey) definitely builds
the show into one of the outstand-
ing performances of the year. In
the play was directed
by Mr.. Milne.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19
Biqfork Raises Not
For Double Incomes
Special to II. H. News

BIGFORK - The Montana Ed
ucation Association salary sched-
ule was adopted with certain mo-
dification by the Bigfork school
board. Bigfork high school teach
ers received an average raise in
salary of $217 while the elemen-
tary teachers received approxi-
mately 5000 average raises.
The board excluded from the
schedule those teachers whose
family earns double income
that is, the husband or wife is also
working. Board members admitted
that the provision was not alto
gether a good one. However, in
order to make existing funds go
around, it was, necessary to make
some adjustments in salary.
Should the district ever be able
to afford it, single salary sched-
ule will be put into effect was the
decision of the board.
The board also passed resolu-
ton to pick up an option on ap-
proximately 1712 acres adjoining
the present school site. An elec-
ton on the matter will be held
April 8, at the regular trustee
election. The land necessary as
step No. l in long range plan
ming program to care for grow
ing school enrollments.
At the regular trustee election,
Fred North, Bigfork has announced
his candidacy for the position now
held by retiring board member,
Warren Waring, Bigfork.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19
Choose BigfOrk Girls
For FILA Convention
Special to H. H. News

BIGFORK - Blanche Fenby,
senior; Eva Ream, junior, and Sha-
ron Slethaug, sophomore, have
been chosen delegates to attend the
state FHA convention in Missoula,
March 81, April l and 2. Mrs.
Weed, Bigfork's adviser, and Pat
sy Kirby, chapter president, will
accompany the delegates. Mrs. o..
Slethaug and Mrs. Roy Kirby,
chapter mothers, will attend part
of the convention.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19
Bigfork High Has
20 Honor Students

Special to H. n. News
BIGFORK-The 20 honor roll
students at Bigfork high school
for the fourth six weeks period
are as follows:
DISTINGUISHED
Seniors: Darlene Aarestad, Dor
is Foster and Virginia Reese;
juniors: Beverly Coverdell and
Mary Stopher; sophomores: Harold
Bowman, Eldridge Foster and
Sharon Slethaug.
MERlTORIOUS
Seniors: Frances Fordik, Mil
ton Hopkins and Donald Micken;
juniors: Marlene Meyer and Dom
Rawlings; sophomores: James
Meyer, Geraldine Nelson, Gordon
Reese, James Rose and Molly Will
helm; freshmen: Sandra Bolstad
and Mia Foster.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19
Organize TrampOline
Team at BigfOrk High

Special to r. r. NEWS
BIGFORK-Six students at Big
fork high have organized tram
poline team to perform at various
school and community activities.
Team members are Mia Foster,
Shirley Coverdell, Geraldine Mel
son, Gail Powell, Gordon Reese
and Grant LeDuc.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19

fork high school at the future
teacher conference. The two girls
were selected for the honor be-
cause of their interest in entering
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19

the teaching profession after they
graduate from high school. Miss
Fordik plans to enter the college
at Dillon this fall.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19
Choose Western Comedy
At BigfOrk High School
sneciaI to Il. Il. News

BIGFORK = desperate Am
brose" is name of the junior class
play to be presented at Bigfork
high school, April 9.
The three-act play is hilarious
western comedy.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19
= 4 KNOW
vi ONTANA
THE GRAVES ON BOOT HILL

from the Madsonian, Virginia City
The of the five road agents marked Boot hill and
that of the Daons the there In the early
1905 that point the cemetery Virginia City and
Der of persons buried there.
Nor the five graves the only holding road agent
remains In ALL Is victims of the Vgantes buried Boot
HILL and early photographs show Is markers Ravages
time vandals have destroyed the other eight and
there of who buried there except for the the
five who hanged the building Wallace street
These five unmarked for about 40 years. and
then started to have them identified Only
of the surviving Vgantes positive of the position in which
the had buried he could not remember
which Clubfoot George Lane The
believed Lanes opened and identified when the
mhaped foot found The of the uriosites
in the Virginia City
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
"NVork a Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should Include all montanans
Hungry Horse news., 1954-03-19

~ 'Ive got $4,000 miles my 1850 Buick, but
since changing to Conoco Super with TcP it runs
Just like new. On cold mornings, it starts the first
time kick it over And on the road or in city driv
ing, I'm getting good miles more per gallon"
WI "Bin" Olson, Sr Retail Lumbeman
7940 Robinson Way, ANada Colorado
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

Bernstein, Joyce Milder, Marv
Levin, Sheila Epstein, Phil
Rose, Joyce Friedman, Joel
Botfeld, Kay Latter, Joan
Shantz, Harmon Wiener, Re-
gine Leeds and Ronnie Leeds.
November 25 was really a
day of Thanksgiving - after
all, the Badgers sent the Pan
theirs home "Wagging their
tails behind them!" and lick
ing their wounds.
The AZA Junior Church
L eague Basketball Squad
started the cage season off
with a bang! They won one
game and dropped the other,
with future prospects looking
good. Doing or Dying" for
AZA are Harold Cole, Bert
Molinsky, Kenny Koenig,
Hirsch Handmaker, Gil Saltz-
man, Art Becker, Irv Yavel-
berg (who was high point man
with 15), Howie Bernstein and
Marv Levin.
Be sure to attend the Jolson
House Party and Scavenger
Hunt Saturday at Deanna My
erson's house! 1t promises to
be a real crazy" evening.
Ink! Paper! Press! - and
away We 60! A ILL trav-
cling music, if you please!
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Letters To
The Editor
Dear Editor:

1t is indeed gratifying to
have in our community a spir-
tied Jewish American news.
paper who is doing so much
in promoting the solidarity of
all Jewish residents in Tucson
through the medium of their
news columns and the Jewish
radio program.
The Young Israel of Tue
son, an orthodox Jewish inSti-
tuition, and its Sisterhood wish
to take this opportunity of ex-
pressing our profound thanks
and appreciation for the Won
derful publicity you have CIV
en- to our cafeteria supper
which has attained such good
results, as was manifested by
the large attendance of dis
eliminating people who enjoy
partaking of strictly kosher
food.
We also want to thank our
many friends for helping to
make our cafeteria supper a
huge success.
Cordially yours,
YOUNG TSR AET,
OF TUCSON
A. ]. Roth, Secy.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
US. Will Not
Sion Covenants

. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(JTA) - The United States
will not sign, nor ratify any
of the proposed international
covenants on human rights,
Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, Amer
ican delegate, told the UN
General Assembly's Social
Humanitarian and Cultural
Committee this week.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Egypt Gets
sac, 100000 Aid

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
The United States and Egypt
have signed an agreement to
give Egypt $40,00O,OO0 in &C.
onomic aid this year. This is
the first time Egypt received
direct economic aid. This is
also the largest single econ
omic grant yet made by the
us. to an Arab League state.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Around The Town With Reggie
By REGINA WEISS

K a d i'm h Rides Again!
Those kosher hams" are TAX
ing to the stage once more,
this time in "Me and Molly,
an original play from which
the Goldberg Family of radio
and T-V fame developed. Cast
ing was concluded with the
leads of Molly, David and Jake
going to Simi Gerel, Lee Berg
er and Mike Osman, respec-
lively. Many Tucson teenagers
will be seen in the supporting
cast, including Regime Leeds,
Joel Botfeld, Marcia Ross, Re-
gina Weiss, Judy Wasserman
and Shirley Elpern. Keep
Posted for further details!
This weeks "Blue Garde-
MAS" go to the co-editors of
Photography for the THIS
Yearbook, Burt Watson and
Kenny Koenig. These two dill
gent shutterbugs won prizes
at both the County and State
Fairs for outstanding work in
the field of photography. Burt
copied a second place in the
color slide division at the Pima
County Show and first and
third prizes at the State con-
tests. Kenny was awarded a
third prize in Tucson and a
blue ribbon in Phoenix. Con-
gratulations!
Best wishes for happy flu
ture to the Robert Hellers-
(She'S the former Joni Smot.
kim.
Among the Happy Wan
derers" journeying to Phoenix
for the fabulous swiftly
Convention were: Rosalind
Gould, Deanna MyerSon, Lin
da Omansky, jamie Rosen-
blum, Bob Posner, Jack Sim
ger, Jerry Nodiff, Marty Hal
perm, Ira Mishkind, Joyce
Goldwyn, S andy Danziger
and Bob Stelger. The conclave
was not only loads of fun, but
educational. Services, semi
mars AND a wonderful dinner
dance, highlighted the conven-
ton.
Silver stars against a blue
background, a large gold
moon, AND-a wishing well,
set the scene for LILLIAN
WALD'S Annual Harvest
Moon Dance. Entertainment
was provided by Judy Levin,
Betzi Bishop and Julie Perel-
man, Sandy Kruger. Dane
ing to the music of the Rhyth-
maires were: Phyllis Milstein,
Dave Feder, Burt Watson,
Julie Perelman, Allan Lesson,
Lois Elpern, Dave Miller,
Leona Shapiro, Anne Gran
ston, Gil Saltzman, Judy LIE.
vim, Ted Direnfeld, Judy Fink,
Sheldon Epstein, Howie Gold
stein, Ruth Buchanan, Howie
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Senator Soys IsroeI
Must Be Subsidized

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
Sen. Allen J. Ellender of
Louisiana, member of the Sen
ate Appropriations committee
asserted on his return from a
Middle East trip that Israel
cant make a go of it" with
out indefinite subsidization.
He asserted that Israel had
started the war against the
Arabs and that the United
States cannot "appease" both
the Arabs and Israel.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

not contribute much toward
improving the situation
against which American Jews
are protesting. Secretary
Dulles clearly told the Jewish
leaders that he does not in
tend to enter into discussion
either with them, or with the
Israel Ambassador i'm Wash
ingtOn, on the Middle East
policy until other diplomatic
steps are taken. He also in
dicated that he will attempt
to solve the Israel-Arab prob
lem as successfully as he re-
Gently solved other interna-
tiOnal problems. All in all,
the Jewish leaders left with
the impression that he will
probably look for an occasion
i'm the near future to make
some kind of a public state
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

ment but what this contain is anybody's
guess.
COMMUNAL ISSUES: How can the American Jewish
communities deal with multiple appeals? analysis of
the problem is under in sampng of cities
the country This analysis aims to establish the extent
of such drives their nature their effect upon Jewish
eraOns and welfare funds, how the problem
community to community Its conclusions will be present
ed to the Forthcoming General Assembly Council of
FederatiOns and Welfare Funds Another problem with
which the gathering Will deal is how the communities
raise the additional funds they need in 1885, The question
of building leadership and avoiding tired leadership
will also occupy major the gathering The
question of what will be the and home
which the Jewish communities will have to meet i'm 1866 WILL
naturally, be of the problems which will provoke the
greatest interest.
reader afford to reading Scapegoat of Revolution
by Judd L. Teller just published by Scribners The sub
title of this scholarly but popularity volume is "The
of the Jews in the Political in the Last Five
subtitle gives the key the contents of
the book The author sets forth convincngy the idea
that the Jews have always been victims of revolution mat
ter where the upheavas have taken place. He starts with
the Lutheran Reformation 500 and proceeds
present time the Nazi revolution brought about
annihation 100000 Jews the Communist
luton has led to the destruction of the national life of about
100000 Jews
Against wide background of world history the author
developments in Jewish life affected up
heavals various countries He anayZeS these develop
conclusion that the Jew has been most
times when had deep faith in the moral right
of the liberal flexible status He touches, of
the American and he develops the idea
evolution of American Jewish community in the
course century has cOrrespOnded with the
luton of America whole just the two major pO
cal parties in this country demonstrate Americans ability to
reconcile and cOexist despite divergence of
opinion, does American Jewry. Dr. Teller points out
that of the Reform Jewish movement in
America the product of immigrant sefconscOusnesS
deep insecurity about the Jews status in America.
Anti ZiOnsm was thus kind of selfuscation for Reform
JeWry
However today the average American Jew feels COM
pusiOn deny himself because he is at with his en-
The author has much to about the Napo-
period about Charles Fourier and his the
French Pierre Joseph ProuhOn who avo
Gated revocation the Jews emancipation He also has
Marx who, he points out hated none
more passOnateIy than the Jews although he himself was OF
Jewish descent He quotes some of Marks antiSemtc
letters at great length show to what extent he provided
Hitler Technology of anSemitism AS to anti
Semitsm the Communist regime the author devOtes
chapters it, all containing interesting facts which
stand mpressvey accusation against the kren
The actually narrative history of antSemitism
during centuries although the author modesty
claims that historian will be read with ab-
sorbng interest aymen well by students OF Jewish
andin affairs.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

Listen every Sunday morn.
ing, starting at 1880 am,
over KVOA to the Arizona
Post Hour for Hebrew and
Jewish music and composers.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
between YOU and ME
By BORIS SMOLAR

WASHINGTON MOODS: The conference between Sec
fetary Dulles delegation representing 16 major
Jewish organizations u S. policy i'm the Middle East did
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

1897, Tucson Arizona
..nh"ne published by Community Newspa
under the
renewed unless notified writing
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

Arizona Post, Dec. s, 1854
Evening star., 1954-05-07
See model rooms representing fiUe
Geographical areas of America!

The % Co. has actually recaeaed detail model each the
from the the Living Hemakers Each
the geographical the counhe Northeast South
Southwest the
nseparabe characteristic
regions Hch great
Evening star., 1954-05-07

The soft glow of rugged knotty pine
is as New England as the Pilgrims who
first fashioned furniture of it. From
the plain dropleaf extension table,
chest server, and handsome Welch
cupboard to the drapery fabric, lamps,
rug, red and white walls-its as color
full as a New England landspace.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Scene at left:

Scene at left:
Shaw Loveseot Observation-Disclosures SITS
Shaw Wing Choirs, EACH $e5
Shaw Lodys Chair $95
Brondt CocktoiI Toble 5l.50
Brondt Chest Server
Brondt Lamp Toble $3.50
Brondt Pembroke Toble $3.50
Brandt Dropeof Extension Tobie
Brandt Side Choirs, each --23.5o
Cohn-Ho-Mork Dropery Fobrie per yd.----3.ss
Cortley Chromspun Curtains, pr.-----4s8
Borwek Mills Royol Crest Cotton Rug. per So Yd,
SOS
Mortin- Senour Red Point. per ool.---9l5
StodIer- Meuwirth Pineapple Lomp -34.9s
Stodler-Neuwirth Weothervone Lamp -----z4.99
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Deep in the South, an Old
Plantation Office Is RemodeIed

The Southern homemaker
has redecorate t e d a planta-
tion's office, combined mod
ern and traditional to reflect
in miniature, the South's
tabled elegant way of life in
the bedroom, left, the living
room, right.
Scene at LETT:
Bernhordt Furniture Armchoirs, each,
22.5o
Kent -Coffey Double Dresser Bose,
Mirror S2l5
5s.ss
Kent-Coffey Bed d-------S4.95
Custom Modern Tufted Armchair,
Charles Bloom Dropery Fobric, per yd.
2.2e
Lees sprineIoop Rug, per So. yd., 7.s5
Mortin-Senour FIot Pink Point. per
qol. ---------- -------- o.I9
Luminiere lomps, eoch-------lo.99
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

Lake county Firemen's Ladies
Auxiliary meeting at EaStlake
on October 26. A regular meet.
ing of all auXiliarieS in t h e
county was held followed by
entertainment and refreshments
The toy party and bake sale
given by "The Flames" netted
the Ladies Auxiliary a b 0 u t
sixty dollars. 1t was a b i G
success.
Three hundred people attend
ed Newbury Firemen's fir t
annual Masked Ball at the XII
wants Lake Tavern on Satur-
day, Oct. 80. The following pri-
zes were given: Best dressed
couple, Rita and Gaylord Stotts
funniest couple, Betty Moran
and william F. Kline. Winners
of the drawing for War Bond
Elton Childs and GROCERIES =
Bill Gore. There were twenty
one door prizes in addition to
the above mentioned prizes.
There will be P.T.A. meet
ing at the school auditorium on
November 9th. 1t will be known
as Fathers" night and h e
theme will be Know Your
| Community :"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received
by the Village of Chardon,
Ohio, at the office of the Clerk
of said Village until twelve
o'clock noon, E. S. T., Novem-
Der 80, 1854, for furnishing ap.
proximately 24O0 feet of 6-inch
asbestos cement pipe in suffic.
lent short lengths to allow for
cast iron fittings F. o. B., Char.
don, delivered on the job site.
Each bid must contain the
full name of every person OF
company interested in the same
and be accompanied by bid
bond or certified check in the
sum of five percentum (5%) o1
the bid drawn in faver of said
Village, as guaranty that il
the bid is accepted a contract
will be entered into.
The right is reserved to re,
ject any and all bids.
By order of the Trustees Of
Board of Public Affairs.
Jennie C. Davidson, Clerk
2c45
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
The Geauga Record


This note is to be one of
botn commenoation and criti-
cSim.
Your paper is good : very
good on the whole for a county
paper.
1 do miss school notes though.
In this weeks edition mention
is made of a kindergarten bene-
fit in Chester, of a Hambden
P. T. A. festival and a few
other scattered events.
I feel that since Chardon is
the county seat and that child
rem come in from outside the
village, there should be a real
column on the local schools from
kindergarten to graduation. 1t
should be long and tell quite
fully of what the youngsters are
doing, where they are going
about their parties, those on
the honor roll, their outside
games and anything that may
interest each other and their
parents and friends.
Hoping I am not offending
1 am E. G. Armstrong, Middle
field r. D. /, Ohio.