davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-22
AIR POWER
Who Hos the Edge?
That Question Grips
Planners, PoIiticos

Politicians and military men were
in a tizzy last week trying to answer
this unanswerable question:
Who has the most air power, the
Soviet Union or the United States?
The reason it is unanswerable is
that both nations. the Soviet Union
especially. keep key information on
their air strengths secret.
Senator Stuart Symington, DEM
ocrat, of. Missouri, former Air Sec
retary, started the controversy by
charging that the Republican ad
ministration had allowed American
air superiority to come under serious
challenge by the Soviet Union. "The
United States may have lost control
of the air, except for the possibility
we still have advantages in base
location and training"
What had prompted this specula-
ton was a Pentagon disclosure that
the Russians were farther advanced
in jet plane production than had
been thought. Their long-range jet
powered bombers are now in operat-
ing units. the Defense Department
said. Ours (B-52s) aren't, but will
be this summer.
Other Powerful Croft
Later it was learned that the
Soviet air arm now includes not only
long range jet bombers, but me-
dium- range jet bombers, a turbo-
prop bomber and an all-weather jet
fighter which are probably the
equals of their American counter
parts in both performance and
numbers.
President Eisenhower, however,
poured cold water on Senator Sym
ington's remarks. ITO say that we
have lost in a twinkling all of this
great technical development and
technical excellence as well as the
numbers in our total aircraft is just
not true" he told neWsmen last
Wednesday.
That evening, however. Brig. Gen.
Woodbury. M. Burgess, an Air Force
intelligence ottcer, was quoted IN
Detroit as saying the Russian Air
Force is currently at least as good
as ours, possibly better"
His boss, Air Chief of Staff Gen.
Nathan F. Twining, said Gen. Bur-
CESS did not tell the truth" He said
he was surprised by the fear of Rus
sian air power. Later Gen. Burgess
claimed he had been misquoted. The
Air Force moved Immediately to
have all its speechmakers clear
their remarks through security. Gen.
Burgess apparently had done this
with his prepared text. but added
some supplementary statements.
Yesterday. topmost Air Force off,
cials sought to balance the fear with
optimism. Air Secretary Harold E.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

trails from the Baltic to the Adriatic,
i.e.i break up NATO. This suspicion
is strengthened by the announce
ment that Moscow leaders will soon
go, almost hat in hand, to patch up
their quarrel with YugoSlavias
President Tito, who bolted the Rus
sian-dominated international Com
munist camp in 1948.
The Soviet Union, obviously, in
tends that any zone of neutrals will
lie west of its strip Of East European
satellites. The band. apparently.
would include Yugoslavia, Switzer-
land, Austria and Germany.
America, on the other hand, would
prefer to establish any neutralized
zone among the Soviet Unions East
European satellites.
All the equity, of course, is on the
United States side, but most Of
the practical power is on Russia's.
America has free friends, but the
Soviet has closely controlled satel-
lites. Our allies have freely chosen,
on free elections, to join the Western
bloc, but Soviet satellites are kept
more strictly in line by Communist
minorities ruling by means of force
and rigged elections.
Secretary of State Dulles has in
dicated that he hopes to exploit
the Reds decision to pull out Of
Austria as an example which Soviet
satellite peoples can follow. Appar-
emily his long-range hope is that
sufficient pressures can be built up
in East Germany and other East
European satellites so that the
Kremlin will back off farther.
This is long-range hope, as Mr..
Dulles well knows.
Motter Of initiative
But can the West seize the initia-
tive at the Big -Four meetings?
That was a question that worried
pundits last week after Mr.. Dulles
indicated he would stick to his
peace -through-strength formula and
the moral principles which have
guided United States postwar policy
under both Democrats and Repub-
licans. Chief among the moral
principles, of course, was the right
of any people to choose its own
form of government.
But standing on long established
moral principles gives the appear
ance of being adamant. or stubborn.
That is what worries the pundlts.
The United States. tney fear, may
be made to look, in the eyes Of
Europe. as a stubborn slave Of
dogma, incapable of adjusting to
get a broad, peaceful settlement.
The Soviet Union. IN pushing neu-
traliZation, gives the appearance OF
flexibility, Of willingness to COM
promise to promote peace.
The State Department Is now
negotiating with Britain, France and
West Germany on the positions the
West will take at the Big Four
conference. These positions prob
ably will not be ready much before
the meeting starts.
Meanwhile, Washington officials
are seemingly content to let the
Soviet Union shoot off its stream
of diplomatic skyrockeLs confident
that peoples of the free world -
including anxious Continental Eu-
rope-will reserve judgment on the
Reds program until the West pre-
sents its case.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
FOREIGN
Eost, West Prepare
Positions for Big Four
Meeting in Summer

With the signing of Austria's in
dependence treaty last Sunday, the
world turned almost undivided at
tention to prospects for further
easing of East-West tensions. These
will be tested in the meeting of
Big Four chiefs of government, now
expected to be held late this sum-
mer.
In Washington, caution was the
keynote. President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State John Foster Dull
les were worried that public opin-
ion-mainly in Europe, but here
too-would be led to expect too
much. That would either produce
disillusionment or force diplomats
to gloss over disagreements with
fuzzy, possibly harmful platitudes,
Secretary Dulles said.
In special television show in the
Presidents White House Office last
Tuesday, and at Mr.. Eisenhowet's
regular press conference, our top
policymakers indicated they expect
the meeting at the summit" and
subsequent lower level talks to ex-
plore four general subjects:
o Unification of Germany.
o Disarmament.
. Satellite countries" (meaning
Soviet captives like those in Eastern
Europe).
o Communist subversion.
Soviet Foreign Minister Vyaches-
Law Molotov and the Moscow press
obviously are willing to talk over
the first two points. They are not
likely to take kindly to the other
two.
Mr.. Molotov said in Vienna last
week that naturalization of Ger
many should accompany unification.
This question of naturalization, of
course, will be one of the main
topics of East-West negotiation, not
only at this years Big Four meet
ings, but probably for years to come.
The Kremlin,s aim, SPECTATORS
guess, Is to create q band Of neu-
Evening star., 1955-05-22
ForEost

All the Far East situations that
used to produce deep fear and gloom
in the heart of official Washington
were still there last week, but they
had lost their power to terrorize.
The Chinese Communist air build
up continued in the Formosa Strait
area. But Chou En-lai repeated his
offer to talk over the situation with
the United States. This. combined
with the atmosphere of hope in Eu-
rope, was enough to keep worry over
Formosa to a minimum.
In Wet Nam, Nationalist Premier
Ngo Dinh Diem was still teetering
precariously, but somehow holding
on to his job. @
French troops, whose presence in
Saigon rankles the iVet Namese,
were reported ready to quit the
southern metropolis as a contribu-
ton to peace and quiet in the strife
torn area. Top American and French
representatives in Saigon were leav-
ing. to smooth the road for Premier
Diem.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

It was like the good old days in
the Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee last week. Deepfreezes, free
trips and pretties for the ladies
again were figuring in Government
scandals.
The pickings seemed even better
than in John Maragon's time. The
latest word was that home freezers
come complete with food inside and
trips are even better than previous
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Talbot declared, "The United
States has the best Air Force in the
world"
Doubts persisted. however. Es-
pecially when 1t Gen. Thomas S.
Power, head of Air Force research
and development. deleted remark
from his Armed Forces Day speech
that Russia has "the worlds largest
air force" This was not new, of
course.
But emphasis had always been on
our superior quality, not numbers.
Now, however, Russian quality
seemed to be getting close enough
to American so that numerical SUI
periority was very meaningful in
deed.
Conflicting Stories
The bewildered public tried to give
proper weight to the opinions Of
these factions:
Democrats who want to show that
the Republican administration is
bungling the vital defense job.
Republicans who want to show
we are maintaining our lead over
the Soviet Union while spending
less.
Air Force elements who think we
should be spending more on air
power.
Air Force men who think we are
spending enough.
Assorted patriots, firmly con-
vinced one way or the other.
Because knowledge of compare
tive strength of the two air forces
is necessarily secret, there seemed
to be no prospect that the ques-
ton would be satisfactorily an
swered. So the United States puts
its faith in President Eisenhower,
as it has done previously with Pres
idents Truman and Roosevelt and
Hoover on back to George Washing
ton in times past.
With our past record for under
estimating the Soviet Union, how
ever, last weeks brand of vigilance
no doubt was a healthy thing.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Reserves

The new military reserve setup,
q key item In the Presidents legis-
lative program, proved Just too much
, 1955-09-21

NOTICE OF

trict Court of the Virgin Islands, Division of ST. Croix at
Christiansted to answer to the libel of Robert Edward Glib
ney, Libelant, in Action No. "a 1855, Cause Civil and Mari
time, Admiralty in Contract, and said auxiliary schooner, her
engines, equipment, apparel, furniture etc, shall be held by
me until further order Of the Court.
All persons claiming the vessel, her engines, equipment
apparel, furniture etc, or knowing Or having anything to
States Marshal, at Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands
hereby gives public notice of the arrest and attachment made
upon the American Auxiliary schooner MAN o
made on July %, 1855 pursuant to the Mention and Attach
ment issued by the United States Court Of Admiralty, Dis
say why the same should not be condemned and sold pur-
suant to the prayer Of the said libel may appear before the
said Court on the 18th day Of September, 1855 at 1000 AM,
or as soon thereafter that Court will be convened and then
there interpose a claim for the same and to make their al
legations in that behalf.
, 1955-09-21

<1lOAAA AtA0 age . az
| s. Lima eBans 4to 5 lbs. Is foot row
q Okra IL lbs. / plant
8. Pumpkin lbs. hill
8. Squash Ito 2k lbs. / hill
10. String beans III to 2 lbs. 5 foot row
II. Sweet potatoes 2k to 8 lbs. vine
IL. Tomatoes 2R to 3 lbs. l plant
13, West Indian Cherry IL to 2 lbs.
IA. Guavas IL to 2 lbs. ga to 80 fruits)
Is, Nancy ~ to 8 lbs.
is. Papaya 2S to 8 lbs.
II. Pineapple 2 lbs.
az Obtain your supply Of canning jars and a pressure
cooker or large pot. If these supplies are not avail
able in local stores, you can send a norder now and
have them here b.. the time your garden produce
is ready for canning.
() For detailed information on how to preserve vege-
tables and fruits address your request to: Virgin
Islands Agricultural Program, Kingshill, st. Croixy Virgin
Islands.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the US.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRo1x AT cER1sTIANsTED
ROBERT EDWARD GIBNEY
Cancel Bay, ST. John, " /.
against CIVIL & MARITIME
NO. 81 1855
THE AMERICAN AUXILIARY SCHOONER
MAN VAR her engines, equipment,
apparel, furniture, etc, ADMIRALTY IN CON-.
In Rem,
and against
WALTER r. PIERRE and ROBERT o.
|HINSON her owners. In Personam.
Respondents
, 1955-09-21

VOI. III WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 81, 1866 NO. 2O7
Virgin Islands Agricultural Progrum News
Contributed by the Experiment Station
If YOU have been thinking about preserving a part Of
your food supply this season, now IS the Time 70 auo SOME
action to your thoughts.
To assist you in accomplishing this task with greater
ease and fewer problems we offer the following suggestions:
~ Try to preserve at least a dozen different vegeta-
bles, among which are some that are green IN CO.
lor, some yellow, and some others. By doing SO
YOU are sure to have a good balance OF nutrients,
and add more color to the meals you serve your
family.
() Determine the quantity you will preserve this
season. An adequate supply of vegetables & fruits
for i person, estimated to lasts about six months
includes:
20 quarts of tomatoes and tomato juice
l8 quarts of green and yellow vegetables such as
string beans, okras, green peppers, carrots,
pumpkins, ~squashes, etc
IL quarts of other vegetables such a scorn, lima
beans, beets, sweet peppers, beans and peas,
cabbages, etc.
20 quarts of various local fruits prepared as can
ned whole fruit in syrup, jelies, jams, juices,
marnnalades, ETC..
To figure out how much preserve for your family multi
ply the amounts given for one person by the number of per-
sons in your family. For children under s years OF age, estl-
mate one half the amounts for l person.
() When planning the size Of your vegetable garden,
be sure to figure for sufficient seed and planting
space to produce sufficient vegetables to meet
your canning needs.
The following table may help you to determine what
amount of produce will fill a quart jar, and how much gar
den space will produce that quantity.
Vegetable or Fruit Per Quart Jar Amount TO Plant
/. Beans and Peas 2 to III lbs. 10 foot row
2. Beets without top) 2R to 3 lbs. w foot row
8. Cabbage to 2 lbs. plant
A. Carrots 215 to lbs. III feet row
S. Corn 6 to 10 ears 10 foot row
, 1955-09-21
: ORR 81. Urntx Auta :: :
.- CHAMPION or puslrc nIoH1 n rusrIcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g holidays by
PRINTERY
Christiansted, ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
T-ephone 48 = .. BOX S5
Editor & Manager Canute Brodhurst
Circulation MANAGER Anna c. 3rodhurst
Contrib, tino Editor Agnes E Bolore
Suk&~ ption Rates:
Sc per copy 81. 90 pa Month; $1,000 per year QocaD; $llO0 abroad
All Inscriptions are due and payable in advance.
Entered IS Second Class matter May &c, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christansted. ST. Croix, v. l., under the Act of March 3, 1897
8, Tor No ~
, 1955-09-21

Warren H. Young, Esq.
Proctor in Admiralty
lib King Street,
Ehristiansted, St. Croix, v. /
Tel. : 139
Cable: r
, 1955-09-21

WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 81, 1855 NO. 2o7
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

Slaughter, Bette Stats, Richard
Stinson, Joyce Thompson, Made
line Wicks.
Grade SO, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
John Cherrianm, Alfred Child,
Kennard McGinnis, Robert Pritch-
ard, Charles Pulley, Franklin
Reed, Allen Reynolds, Karl Sever
son, Francis Sheridan, Wilson
Spence, Adelbert Stachecki, Will
son Summers, Karen Everhart,
Dorothea Gray, Edna Mae Irwin,
Mary James, Rosemary Lamb,
Nancy Pleasanton, Carol Ann
Pryor, Shirley Stats, Cheryl Wis
niewski.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Billy Cornelis, Allen Haley, Orlan
Kelley, Burrill Mccoy, David
Pletsch, Larry Tush, Carol Boyles,
Sandra David, Wanda Fischer,
Sandra Fortner, Joan Johnson, 10
Ann Marvel, Rebecca Reynolds,
Phyllis Segars, Catherine Seward,
Ruth Ellen Stats.
Grade Az, Miss Donahoe, teach
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

er-Linden Boyer, James Cherri-
man, Dale Hurd, Roy Jarman,
Daniel Marsh, Ronald Sayers,
Stephen Schmittinger, James
Thatcher, Ralph Thompson, Ar
thur Turner, George Wiclxs, Ruth
Carey, jeanne Dallis, Georgia Lam
grell, Barbara Potter, Carol Pep
per, Mildred Ryan, Terri Slaugh-
ter, Norma Deats.
Grade 4-3, Mrs. Greer, teacher
Charlotte Dishman, Mary Louise
Gardner, Leona Keen, Eva Mae
Pierson, Sandra Schuman, Bobby
Culley, Anthony Melvin, Richard
Reedy, Tommy Sammons, George
Slaughter, Raymond Stachecki,
Robert Taylor, Eddie Wilkinson.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
er-Roger Attix, Colin Cooper,
Earl Davis, Nelson Everhart, DON
aid Faucet, Robert Merrill, Fred
dy Myers, Ronald Powell, Billy
Willis, William Wisniewski, Glenn
Wright, Jon Gordon, Lynn Carey,
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

Pleasanton, Bruce Potter, William
Ramsey, William Richards, Robert
Slower, Eugene Startt, Harry Sum-
mers, James Walls, Sandra War
rem.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
Harold Carrow, 3rd, James
Davis, Brandon Jones, Noel Lebel,
Howard McFadden, Samuel Nit
chell, Richard Moore, Allan Sum-
mers, David Urian, Joyce Christie
pher, Karen Kraus, Catherine
knight, Donna Rae Long, Patsy
Mofitt, Nancy Moore, Barbara
Ross, Judy Street.
Grade So, Mrs. Bryson, teacher
Sharon Archer, Joan Bradley,
Ernest Brown, Carol Lee Burris,
Glenn Busker, Jennings Chambers,
Clarence Council, Norman Davis,
Jeffrey Deamer, Joseph George,
Nancy Goldsborough, Paul Hawk
ms, Mary Ann McBrine, Donald
McClements, Barbara Mayberrie,
Mary Morris, Austin Pase, Leon
ard Reed, William Rogers, Lee
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are on
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of April:
Grade II, Mr.. Everett, teacher
Theodore Pappas, Ronald Stew
ems, Phil Voshell, Robert Reed,
Charlotte Boyer, Janis Dixon, Luz
Kerr, Gertrude Longowski, Vir-
ginia McClain, Nancy Pinder,
Marie Rehak, Shirley Shane, Bar
bara Shortt, Barbara Stats, Jane
Still, Janet Wickham.
Grade Ill, Miss Kirby, teacher
John Clark, Shirley Darrell,
Betty Dulin, Barbara Graham,
George Hyatt, Sue Hyland, Jean
Ivory, Jay knight, Betty Liefer,
Joan Loose, Charles Parker, San
dra Poore, Clementine Pratt, Dick
Price, Tom Price, Rodney Rey-
nolds, Ruth Reynolds, Robert
Saatman, Albert Schweitzer, Rod
ney Shane, Renee Stevens, Harold
Wiley.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher-Ruth Carey, Beverly Car
ter, Gayle Cary, George Collins,
Clarence Conley, Fred Corso, Rob-
ert Ennis, Shirley Everett, Mat
thew Fischer, Karl Gebhart, Sam
uel JACOBS, Walter Moffett, Janet
Shane, Janet Thorpe, John Todd,
Ralph Walton, Ruth Wiley.
Grade 1O-1, Miss Brown, teacher
Dorothy Blow, Kenneth Boyer,
Howard Brown, Diana Davis, Eliz-
abeth Faulkner, Bruce Ennis, Bar
bara Hahn, Jean McClain, Joan
McClain.
Grade 1912, Mrs. Cary, teacher
George Wilson, Roy Donovan,
Paul Loder, Gerald Mood, Alfred
Moor, Jr., Howard Pinder, Ben
jamin Solloway, John Urian, Tai
madge White, Joyce Gardner,
Margaret Jacobs, Mary Ann
Stats.
Grade 1913, Mrs. Honey, teach
er-Elaine Carey, Lois Cole, Rob-
ert Hurd, Jane Johnson, Janet
Johnson, Gail Lurty, Sandra Rob-
inson, Ann Shaw, John Short,
Ruth Sylvester.
Grade 9-1, Mrs. Getty, teacher
David Deakyne, Warren Fuhr,
Eddie Hamburg, William Hill,
Vernon johnson, Roger Kelsey,
David Price, Eddie Turner, James
Walton, Mary Joan Attix, Sally
Conover, Rachel Coyle, Alice Mae
David, Jacqueline Dieficke, Naoim
Edge, Barbara Eley, Suzanne
Kemp, Frances Knots, Judy Pass
more.
Grade 9-2, Miss Riley, teacher
John Barnes, William Krupka,
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

Horace Pugh, Dale Reedy, Robert
Spencer, Chester Stachecki, Larry
Vodvarka, Dale Loder, Joyce
Shane, Christine Sharp, Charlotte
Walker.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Willard Cauffman, David Dicker-
son, John Erskine, Esther Loder,
John Scott, Rebecca Scotton, Jean
Shane, Ralph Tieman.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Fred Lamb. Henry Steller, Bruce
Takach, Barbara Bilbrough, Carol
Clegg, Jeanette Fortner, Sara
Johnson, Sara Helm, Edna Sew
ard, Doris Wilson.
Grade 80, Mr.. Hitch, teacher
Ronald Anderson, James Bailey,
George Brown, Robert Clegg,
George David, James Persinger,
Ronald Still, William Stokesbury,
Phyllis Gardner, Simone Media,
Dorothy Montgomery, Minnie
Pleasanton, Jean Schirling, Vir-
ginia Spence.
Grade 8-3, Mr.. Tabb, teacher
Janet Christopher, Richard Cole,
Sue David, Cynthia Deamer, jean
ne Faulkner, James Fleming,
Stepen Hankins, Robert Keen,
Michael Musick, Warner Price,
Gerald Reedy, William Slacum,
Doris Slower, Frank Truax, Lois
Warren, Ann Weir, Kenneth Will
son.
Grade I'll, Mr.. Galley, teacher
Richard Bailey, Louis Caldwell,
Jerry Canody, Frank McGinnis,
Bruce Mofitt, Richard Shockley,
Alta Chambers, Bonnie Deisem,
Doris McClain, Jean Patterson,
Audrey Section, Virginia Wyatt.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-John Carey, Allen Cook, Har-
ry Fortner, William Francis, Rob-
ert Jewell, Richard Lowman, Fred
McGinnis, Donald O'Neal, Lee Sew
erson, Charles Short, Benjamin
Tucker, Alice Graham, Margaret
Scuse.
Grade 7-3, Mrs. Vansant, teach
er-Betty Alexander, Patsy Baker,
Larry Carrow, Oscar David, Carol
Guarro, David Marsh, David Pass
more, Joyce Pepper, Susan Price,
Barry Pritchard, Lois Ruch, Char
lotte Sharp, Judy Slaughter, Mary
Catherine Smith, Thomas Sta
checki, Carol Wolford.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews,
teacher - Norma Jane Britting-
ham, Kay David, Carol Ann
Downes, Barbara Faulkner, Evelyn
Gardner, Kathleen McElwee, Lana
Reed, Carole Reynolds, Margaret
Seward, Joan Stevens, Margaret
Tieman, Nancy Ewing, James
Council, James Fischer, Daniel
Fox, Kenneth Getty, John Sever
in, Raymond Lowman, Joseph My
ers, Thomas Pappas, Kenneth
Shane, James Slacum, Gordon
Reed, Nicolas Rosello, Francis
Richards, Thomas Schmidt.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Edith Beckley, Robert Boyer,
Connie Bush, Richard Clegg, Clara
Jones, Ralph Knots, Sandra
Kruchen, Carl McClements, Wal
fer Moore T T,orraine PierSon. Rettv
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

Deborah Downs, Betty Jane Kemp,
Lucille Fischer, Joyce Getty, Con-
ME Griffin, Sandra Haley, Louise
Lange, Patsy Pase, Suzanne Pap
Smyrna times., 1955-05-12

pas, Cynthia Lamb.
Grade 80, Mrs. Joseph, teacher
Joyce Archer, Wayne Carrows
(Continued on Page Five)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24
Esther N. Sparqrove
Rites Held March 18

CHESTER - Mrs. Esther M.
Spargrove died at the home of
her son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Spar
grove, Chesterland, on Wednes-
day morning, March 16, after
a lingering illness. She was SO
years old.
Mrs. Spargrove was a widow
of the late Reverend James M.
Spargrove and served with him
in the Presbyterian ministery
at churches in Kansas, Iowa
and Pennsylvania until his
death in 1890
During recent years, Mrs.
Spargrove cared for her aged
brother at Holmesville, O., until
his death about four years ago
Since she has been living al
the home of her son. During
these last years, Mrs. Spar .
grove was an invalid and was
cared for by the son and
daughter in law.
Mrs. Spargrove was a devout
church worker all her life ano
a regular church attendant un
til her health prevented. She
was a member of the Chester.
land Community church.
Funeral services were held al
the Federated church in Hol
mesville, o. on Friday, Mar
18. Interment was at Murrys
vile, Pa. on Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24
Muscarniml Opens June 10
With KlN Me Kate"

at Musicarnival on M on d a y
night, June q.
The Warrensville Heights mel
ody tent, which established such
a high production standard last
summer, will be one Of only
four theaters In the country
which will be permitted to pre-
sent South Pacific" in June.
The complete 1855 schedule
for Musicarnival will be as fol-
lows: kiss Me Kate" June 10
through 26; South Pacific"
June 27 through July II; Idle
Fledermaus," July 18 through
81; "Brigadoon," August
through IA, wish You Were
Here" August Is through %;
Guys and Dolls" August 29
through Sept. II. All shows are
scheduled for two weeks except
Kate" which runs II days and
"South Pacific" which will re.
main for three weeks.