davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-13

Continuously we and our consultants have
analysed, experimental with and smoked all kinds
of tobaccos. especially Southern Bright, Burley,
Maryland and Turkish cigarette tobaccos.
Our own cigarettes and competitive brands have
been submitted to the most exacting scientific scru-
tiny including thousands Of analyses of millions of
pounds of tobaccos.
From all these thousands of analyses, and other
findings reported in the leading technical Journals
believe that the isolation and elimination of any
element native to cigarette tobaccos today would
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Life in the U. S.

= Washington. D. @.
THURSDAY, MAY ~, 1854
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Life in the U. S.
Tiny Flyer
On Pillow Has
Soft Landing
RY Tho AssocIniad Prass

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, May
27.-A 4-month-old baby took a
trip through the air on a pillow
yesterday.
The infant, Michael Hatofilax.
was sleeping on the pillow on
the front seat of a car driven
by his mother, Mrs. Ann Hato-
FLAX, 20, when the car was
struck broadside by a two-ton
truck.
The right front door was flung
open and Michael few 20 feet
through the air on the pillow.
It was still under him when
he landed. Michael had only
minor bruises and scratches.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

was so Craglcally interrupted ac
the 13.OO0-foot level.
1T was just a silly little acci-
dent" Mr.. Wood said. Zone Of
Thayer's feet slipped probably
because his clamped on spikes
lost their grip. He tumbled over
the precipice and all of us went
with him.
II recall falling and falling.
Thayer died because he struck
a ledge sticking out of the cliff.
Argus broke the fall by tumbling
into deep sncw which stopped
him and pulled us all to a STOP
They all were roped together.
After remaining at the scene
Of the accident for a week. Mr..
Wood and Mr. Viereck tried to
tow Mr.. Argus down the noun
tainSide on an inflated mattress
but gave up at the 11.000-foot
Evening star., 1954-05-27

hel1copGer early yesterday
Strong winds and blowing snow
blocked attempts to add more
men to the party so the four
started toward the 2-mile high
spot where Mr.. Argus lay.
Hazardous Climb.
The same weather which
hampered the helicopter i'm
pedes the progress of the rescue
workers and the same hazard
Gus condition which cost the
life of George Thayer. q, Of
Readsboro. VT, threatens their
life at every step.
Left to tell the story of the
great fall were Morton Wood and
Leslie Viereck, who were found
in Mckinley Park Tuesday.
They told of conquering the
southern buttress for the first
time and the start back which
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Accused Wife Gets SIS

DETROIT (P).-Mrs. Syl-
vester Shaw will be given $25
by the law. even though she is
charged with the Staying Of
her husband.
Mrs. Shaw had posted a So
bond to insure her husbands
appearance in court in con-
nection with an auto collision.
That was April 19.
Three days earlier, April Is,
her husband died of a stab
wound, and a traffic court
referee yesterday ruled:
Under the law the case
against Shaw was dismissed
automatically. Mrs. Shaw is
entitled to the return of her
$25 even though she is in Jail,
charged with his murder"
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Stork Neurs Robin Nest

OMAHA >R.-They're be-
ing extra careful to avoid fire
around an Omaha depart
ment store these days.
There's an expectant moth
er on the fire escape.
She's a robin who chose
the spot to build a nest and
now seldom leaves her three
blue eggs.
Store clerks have seen to it
that there is a constant sup
ply of food and drink handy,
mindful that worms are scarce
downtown.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
BY shs Associated Prsss

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. May ~.
-Four men inched their way
up Mount McKinley's treacher-
Gus southern buttress today in an
attempt to save q mountain
climber who was left gravely in
jured in a lonely, cold tent last
Sunday.
The man in the tent is George
Argus, one of three survivors
Of 1.O0O-foot fall which killed
the fourth member of their
party May Is.
The rescue party is led by DR..
John Mccall 31-year-old Uni
versity Of Alaska glacierologist.
With him are three climbers
from the Army indoctrination
center at Big Delta. Alaska.
They were carried to the
5,000-foot level by an Air Force
Evening star., 1954-05-27
As Old as Omuhu

OMAHA (P).-When Omaha
sought an oldest resident to be
the city's centennial mother, the
Oldest person nominated was
Mrs. Margaret Deerson.
She, like the. city itself, is
100 years old.
Still she couldn't be the cen
tennial mother. She was born
In Schleswig- Holstein and to be
eligible the winner had to be
native born.
What to do? The Centennial
Committee made Mrs. Deerson
"the adopted mother Of the cen
tury."
Evening star., 1954-05-27
HuIts Din on Roof

DENVER (P.-District Judge
William A. Black halted a roof
ing job at the city and county
building, saying the noise dis
rupted his courtroom.
He ordered two men in
charge of the roofing crew
brought before him, instructed
them to stop the hammering
and called a hearing to deter
mine who approved the pound
ing job over his court.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Editor Is Spoofinq

SUNNYSLOPE, Ariz. R.-
Across the front page of the
Sunnyslope High School news
paper a headline read:
students Sad as School Is
Dismissed"
The paper is called the Ques-
ton Mark.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Theoters Drop Anthem

CAPETOWN.-Many theaters
in South Africa have decided to
stop playing the national an
them. q 50-year-old custom.
Owners Of several large chains
finally decided theaters were too
frivolous a setting.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Cook PTA Election

The John T. Cook-Morse PTA
viii elect officers at 8 O'Clock to-
night in the Cook School audi
torium. 80 p street NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

level. There they left him Sum
day In q tent. Mr.. Argus had a
broken hip and possibly other
broken bones, they said.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
] 300 Working on Cuncer

BOSTON.-About 1900 scien-
lists in the United States are
working on some aspect of can
Ger.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

Stuart Hall Cotlllion Club held
its annual fan formal dance on
Saturday. NOV 20 in the school
gymnasium In The receiving Inc
were Mrs William T. HODGES.
headmistress, the sponsor and 81
fccrs Of the club
Decorations depicted the dance
theme Of Winter Wonderland. "
and music was provided by the
VMI Commanders.
Miss 10 Ann Cox. dau2h.er Of
Mr. and Mrs c. J Cos. OF Farm
vile was among thos in the stu
dent body invited to attend the
dance Her escort was Allen Dahl
of Farmvine
Roy Lang Pearson also Of
Farmyille, escorted Mss Susan
Davis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Frank Johnson
Feted on Birthday

Mrs william E Johnson en-
tertained at her home on Long
wood Avenue for her son, Frank
on his fourth birthday, Friday
afternoon, November 49, from 2
TO 5 p m
Among hose invited wer Mich
ael and Harry Yeats, Bobby
John on, Martha Gail Morrisset.,
Darlene and Wayne Ferguson.
Kim WAkerson. Mary Katherine
Harris Gene watson. Al AIRING
ton Kay and Gift Welch.
Mrs Johneon was assisted by
MIS- J S Pankey Miss Betty
Baker ana Mrs W.nIed D. Sax
ton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

In rccoenition Of outstanding
achievement during The past year.
the Planters Bank and Trust
Company Of Farmr.lle entertain
ed it's employees last FIld9y nieht
at the annual supper given by
the PiSaah Baptist Church at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

The regular monthly meeting
Of the Falmyille Junior Woman's
CLUB was held Wedn sday Nov
10 IN the Elementary School Au-
dllorum at p m
The program featured a talk BY
MISS Elizabeth Burger on her tour
Of Europe last year. illustrated
by pictures She took While travel
lno
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

Mr. and MIS- John Bell Hen
ncman ill., Of New York City.
and MIS- 3 Henneman. Of
Charlottesville, are spending the
Thank Giving holidays at their
country home Indian Gap IN
Butsu1ham County Dr Little
-n- d F,bard D. CAarlotces-
VILE is with them.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

Her attendant was her sister
Mrs. DuRoc J Bate, OF Arlington
as matron Of honor Z Guy Ret
ter, of Richmond. wa best man.
ana Il hers were the brides
brothers. William P. Woodson Of
Front Royal and Gus T. Belcher
OF Richmond
A reception was given I'LL the
recreation room o. the church
following the ceremony.
MI and MIS- Mayes viii live
n Richmond after 4 wedding trip
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26

an.tINaNHaa0NN#aa#HJ Ia5.Il45a.a.l
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
Practical Wlap-on

Right, No. 8119-Practical wrap-on skirt
that goes together in very little time. Waist
sizes "a, IS, 26, %, 80, 80. Size Is, Us yards
of 39-inch; yards 54-inch material
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Porty for General
Given BY Erskines

P. Haynes. and British Air
Vice Marshal r. L. r. At
cherley.
Other guests included the
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. w. Park Armstrong,
jr., director of the Central In
telligence Agency and Mrs. Al
len w. Dulles. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. A. G. Trudeau, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. j. M. WiIlems, and
Deputy Army Chief Of Staff
and Mrs. L. L. Lemnitzer.
Attending the dinner in Gen.
Turkmen's honor, following
the reception. were Mr.. Ural
Kakmci. his aide; Col. and
Mrs. M. Preston Goodfellow,
Mrs. Thomas Brown of New
York, Mrs. John Devine Foley,
Mr.. Paul Wooton, Mrs. Albert
Murphy of New York, Miss
Nancye Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Godel and Col. and Mrs.
Bradish j. Smith.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
GIee Clubs
ToSing1ere

The Glee Clubs Of West
Point and Mount Vernon Sem
mary will give a concert on
December 4 at the Lisner
Auditorium. The event will be
for the Armed Services Assist
ance Program for German
Youth Activities.
Members Of the committee
are Mrs. Harold e. Talbot,
Mrs. Charles P. Cabell, and
Mrs. Haywood S. Hansel rep
resenting the Air Force side
and Mrs. Charles Z. Bolte, Mrs.
Charles H. Royce and Mrs.
Robert H. Hasbrouck for the
Army, and Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
the beneficiary. Tickets are be-
ing handled by Mrs. Constance
Shows bureau.
On the program will be Ger
many's 1854 Meistersinger,
Manfred Capell from Berlin.
He will sing his prize song
which won him his title at the
concert last June. Following
the program there will be a
supper dance at Mount Vernon
Seminary for the Cadets.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

his bachelors degree In engi-
neering from Purdue Univer-
sity. He served In the United
States Navy in World War II.
Edmunds- Fowler
Mrs. George Homer Ed
munds announces the engage
ment OF her daughter Gail to
Mrs. Samuel Robert Fowler.
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fow-
Ter Of North Beach Park. Md.
The wedding will take place in
March.
Miss Edmunds. the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Edfnunds. is
attending Wilson Teachers
College.
Mr.. Fowler Is O graduate Of
Trinity COLLEGE, Hartford.
Conn. and is on the faculty
of st. James Preparatory
School at st. James, Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
star stan Photo.

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Min
ton Of Takorna Park, Md. The
wedding viii take place on
December 26.
Miss Hackett is a graduate
-of the Washington Sanitarium
and Hospital School Of Nurs-
ing. Her flance served with the
United States Navy during
World War II.
Smith, Hollett
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith
Of Chestnut Hill. Newark, DEL,
have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter Mar
garet Sharpless to Mr.. Samuel
Gregory Hallett. jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett. A Feb
ruary wedding is planned.
Miss Smith Is a graduate Of
Endicott Junior College, Bev-
erly, Mass. Mr.. Hallett received
Evening star., 1954-11-12

The Assistant to the Secre-
tary Of Defense and Mrs. G. B.
Erskine were hosts at q $50
to 8 o'clock reception at the
Fort McNair Ofiicers' Club last
night in honor Of 1t. Gen.
Behcet Turkmen, Of the Turk
ish army.
Later. they entertained the
visitor at q small dinner at
the Army Navy Club.
In the receiving line with
Gen. and Mrs. Erskine and
Gen. Turkmen were the Dep
uty Assistant to the Secretary
Of Defense and Mrs. William
II. Godel.
More than 200 guests from
diplomatic, official and mill
tary circles attended the re-
ception, including Turkish
Ambassador Erkin. the Turk
ish Military Attache and Mrs.
Atalay, the Assistant Military
Attache and Mrs., Senalp, and
the ambassadors Of the Do
minican Republic. China,
Syria. Cambodia, Jordan.
Greece, and Egypt.
Representing the Depart
ment Of Defense were the AS
sistant Secretary and Mrs. H.
Struve Hensel. Assistant Sec
retary and Mrs. Frederick Sea-
ton, Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Franklin G. Floete, the
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
D. A. Quarles. Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. Wilbur Brucker,
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
T. p. Pike and Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. Carter Burgess.
The military personnel Of
several countries were also
present, including the Korean
Military Attache, the Korean
Naval Attache, the Chinese
Naval Attache and Mrs. Liu,
the Armed Forces Attache of
Iraq and Mime. Mustafa, the
Armed Forces Attache of Wet
Nam. the Greek Military At
tache and Nine. Pallis, the
Greek Air Attache and Nine.
Margaritis, the Greek Naval
Attache. the Egyptian Air At
tache, the Iranian Military At
tache, the British Military At
tache and Mrs. Weld. the
British Air Attache and Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Mrs. RuIon
lsChuirnnun

The Junior League will give
its annual ball on December
10 and Mrs. Joseph K. Rulon
is chairman of the event. The
party viii take place in the
main ballroom of the May
flower Hotel and will include
Junior League members and
their guests.
Other members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. w. w. Thomen,
in charge Of decorations;
Mrs. John L. Hamilton, Mrs.
Henry T. Allen, Mrs. Robert
Reeside and Mrs. Earl Nc
Farland.
There will be q Christmas
headdress competition and the
ideas viii be taken from
Christmas stories, songs and
traditions.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Symphony
Series Set

The first of four scheduled ap.
pearances of the famed Boston
Symphony Orchestra viii take
place next Thursday evening in
Constitution Hall with MIR.
Charles Munich directing.
The Ambassador of France
and Nine. Bonnet head a list Of
sponsors of the four concerts to
be played here during the 'Bos-
ton" season.
Also listed as sponsors are the
Minister OF Luxembourg and
Nine. lie Calais and the Am.
bassador Of Cambodia and Nine.
Nong Kimny.
Other Boston Symphony fans
who have subscribed for boxes
for the four concert season are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mr.. Al. Marvin Braverman, Mr..
and Mrs. Darwin c. Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Campbell, Miss
Gertrude Carraway and Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Castle.
Also reserving boxes for the
season are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Caulfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Chaite, Mrs. William Crozier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grew, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Hechinger, DR..
and Mrs. Howard Mitchell, Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Judge and
Mrs. George Nelson and Mrs.
Edwin Watson.
Still other subscribers In
clude Mrs. John w. Auchincloss,
Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Carmichael, Gen.
and Mrs. Lawton Collins, Mrs.
Christian Heurich, Admiral, and
Mrs. Emory Scott Land and Mr..
and Mrs. John Farr Simmons.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Brown Of Arlington, Va. The
wedding will take place in De-
cember.
Miss Berger is a great
grandd daughter Of the late Rev.
Alexander J. Berger. who at
one time was rector of the
two historic churches, Christ
Church in Howard County and
st. Johns Church In the
Worthington Valley.
Capt. Brown attended
George Washington Univer'
sity and is stationed at Fort
Meade after having served
three years in Europe.
Hockett- Minton
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore r.
Hackett Of Houston, Tex, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Kathryne Joyce
to Mr.. Glenn L. Minton, son
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Today in Society
Christian 1erter, r.,
Has Own Career
By Selwo Roosevelt

Mr.. Herter explained.
Looking over Mr.. Herter,s
scrapbook Of the now famous
two and one-half month trip
to the Far East and South
east Asia, one sees endless
exotic pictures interspersed
with fancy engraved invita-
tions from many heads of
state and American ambassa-
dors abroad.
But 1t was q dead serious.
dead earnest performance.
that trip. It was absolutely
fascinating to see how the
Nixons sold themselves to the
people Of Asia. " he said.
Il think the greatest proof
OF their success was the tre-
mendous volume Of mail the
Vice President received follow
Ing his trip. As 1t was my Job
to handle and answer the ma
jor bulk Of 1t. I can only tell
you that nothing has ever
seemed more touching than
those extremely friendly. very
personal letters.
THE letters came from all
over the world. from school
kids. from people who wanted
to visit the United States.
People wrote that they would
like to come and work for the
Vice President or they asked
him to send them a book or
some other memento.
Mr.. Herter had to leave his
wife and three children be-
hind when he went on this
trip. but he returned laden
with enough loot to compen-
safe according to Mrs. Herter.
Among the treasures were q
silver cigarette case from
Thailand. a seal with his name
in Chinese given him by
Chang Kai-Shek. q photo
graph album from Syngman
Rhee. fabrics from Japan. and
a rug from Afghanistan.
Present Duties
In July, Of this year, Mr..
Herter became deputy general
counsel for FOA, and thus
brings a certain amount Of
experience to his new position.
Explaining his present duties,
Mr.. Herter said, "FOA, being
an operating agency and pro-
viding aid all over the world,
must draw UP agreements and
contracts Of a fairly detailed
nature"
"It is the duty Of our Office
to prepare these agreements
and work them out In con-
tract form. We also are
charged with drafting, inter-
preting and applying legisla-
ton. And we do work in con-
nection with personal invest-
ment guarantees, such as
guarantees against expropria-
tion.
"Our job really is quasi
economic, quasi-legal, quasi
political, Quasi-everything." he
added.
= At present Mr.. Herter ex-
poets to stay very busy with
his new job, but looking into
the future, he says he hopes
very much eventually to re-
turn to Massachusetts, and run
tor elective Office.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Announcements Made Of Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton M.
King Of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Joan Windsor to Mr..
William r. Chalker, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Chalker Of
Columbia, s. c. A February
wedding is planned.
Miss King is a graduate Of
the Pennsylvania State College,
Mr.. Chalker is a graduate Of
the University of South Caro-
lima and the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology. :.
Berger-Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Allen
Berger Of Jessup. Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Elizabeth Ann
to Capt. Charles Herndon
Brown, u. S. A., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Robert
Evening star., 1954-11-12

j u 10 II 4
Christian Herter. jr.. son Of
the newly reelected Governor
of Massachusetts. does not
have to worry about living up
to the old man."
Now making his home In
Washington and just named
general counsel Of the Foreign
Operations Administratio
young Herter already has be-
hind him some successful
chapters In his political career.
While he has Travelled the
road to fame on his own abili-
ties, llonetheless he and his
Dad have frequently worked
together for their common
political goals.
In 1852 when the senior
Herter was campaigning for
Governor, his namesake was
seeking another term In the
State Legislature and both
men were ardent Eisenhower
supporters.
And the Herter wives have
suffered together during the
politicking.
when the 80 campaign was
on" said young Mrs. Herter,
the former Miss Suzanne Clary
of Fort Worth, Tex, Il never
saw Chris. He would come
home about 7:3O, eat dinner
while talking on the phone and
then of again by 7::45. And Of
course, my mother law has
had the same problem, both
then and during the recent
elections"
Very Boston
Christian Herter, jr., is q.
tall, blond young man. with q
handsome, but not too hand
some kind Of looks. and his
background is very Boston.
He was graduated Phi Beta
Kappa from Harvard College
in 1941, and after serving in
the Army during the war re-
turned to Harvard Law School,
where he got his degree In
1948.
Broadening my horizons"
he said facetiously, IT then
moved from Cambridge to Bos-
ton and worked with q law
firm there until 1880"
It was then that Mr.. Herter
went into politics and was
elected to the Massachusetts
Legislature. where he remained
until 1858, when he resigned
to be Vice President Nixon's
executive assistant.
MY job primarily was pre-
pairing for, going on and fol-
lowing up ON the Vice Pres
ident's trip around the world"
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Dinner Porty

Capt. and Mrs. Miles Il.
INLAY and Capt. and Mrs.
Stephen H. Evans will enter
tain at dinner at Normandy
Farm tomorrow evening in
honor OF Capt. and Mrs. Cove
Wendland of New Orleans,
who are the houseguests of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ken
meth CoWart.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

CHESTER - Mrs. CIyd e
Shively, Columbus, was guest
speaker at the November din
ner meeting of the G e u g a
League of Women Voters on
Tuesday evening in the Ches-
terland Community church Mrs.
Ralph ShanoWer was hostess.
Mrs. Shively was introduced
by Mrs. Frank Carey. S h e
spoke of the State Board Of Ed
ucation for Ohio. There is no
plan as to how members OF
this board will obtain h e r
positions. Mrs. Shively d
that The School Survey Com
mittee were expected to recon-
mend that members be elect
ed. She favorS an appointed
Board. A reason given was that
at first there might be a great
deal of interet shown, as years
GO by there might be no at
tention given to the office.
Mrs. Shively thinks t he r e
should not be set up standards
to be met for members of this
board, that is, educational stan
dards, ETC., but members must
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Seal Sale Is
Racing for
Championship

Glen @. RynearSon today re-
ports Geauga county residents
are cooperating 100 percent to
help win the nation wide con-
test to bring Art Linkletter and
the world premiere THE Silver
Chalice" to Geauga county.
The response of the Christ
mas Seal letters for the first
two days VI the annual cam
paign has exceeded all p a
records. Many volunteers are
helping the office, staff in tabu-
lating returns. The dead line
time for reporting the final re-
turns for the three day contest
is midnight Wednesday, Nov.
"A.
Mr.. RynearSon stated that the
office of the Geauga TB and
Health Association located in
the Thrasher house, Chardon,
will remain open throughout
Wednesday until midnight.
Anyone wishing to have their
contribution counted in the con-
test may bring it direct to the
office prior to the set dead-line
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
annual Dutch Auction to
Help Build Geanga Hospital

participate in the bidding. How
ever, there is smaller, gift
laden tree for them with love
ly fairy who hands them her
wand that they may select any
gift on the tree. There will also
be clown with many pockets
in his suit filled with clown
bean bags which the children
may purchase for ten cents.
There will also be a cake walk,
the cakes made by members
of the Auxiliary.
The Dutch Dinner is a high
light Of the auction. Two years
ago, the Amish women of the
community volunteered to help
with the preparation and serv-
ing of the dinner, as their part
to help build a hospital in &C.
auga county. Their quaint bon
nets, sparkling clean faces and
snowy white aprons are a well
come addition to the auction
Their serious countenance re-
mind us that fun and good food
is very important but the auc-
ton is held to aid in bringing
a hospital to Geauga county.
Their help with the auction has
been invaluable, and the feeling
of good fellowship and mutual
interest that exists truly makes
the Dutch Auction outstanding
Another added attraction at
the auction will be Freda Cham
pion and Jake of the televiSion
show "Pooch Parade" who
have volunteered to help enter
tain the children, but adults
will be entertained too.