davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-03

ALLEN, ISABELLE v. In cherished
memory of my dear mother. ISABELLE
" ALLEN, who left me thirty.seven
years ago today for her heavenly home
June 3. 1918.
/ had the best Of mothers.
On this very special day. dearest mother
And all the long years through.
I thank God who gave me
My mother noble, kind and true;
V. SCHNEIDER.
GRANT, MAUDE e. In memory Of oul
dear wife and mother. MAUDE E
GRANT. who passed away seven years
ago today, June 3. 194S.
You lived life that all might envy
And 0ied a death ana iSVns Sonr bsssed memory
Comforts those you left SshiSd
McGLUE, ALVA MAE. In loving mem:
McGLUE. who passed away eight years
ago today, June 3. 1e47-
In our heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly tenderly. fond and true:
That we do not think of you.
AUNTs LAURA AND VIRGINIA.
FnnnSE memory q aoTSHR MoWRRp e. FIERCE sefr''Ae'
Five long. weary years have passed
Since you left me all alone.
Dear; you will never be fargotten.
DEVOTED WIFE. EVELYN.
RANDALL. GEORGE L. A sweet remem.
RDA Issfs Shs %ho e Sepsrted srss tbs is Jun.
1. 1888, at Lakeland. Nd.
A loving father and husband true.
Yesrs may pass. and We shall nevel
LOVING 5SISss WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
EurI Lee, Actor

REDWOOD CITY, Calf. June
3 (P).-Earl Lee Huntington, So
veteran actor known profession
ally as Earl Lee. died yesterday
In recent years he had parts in
several movies, and played in
radio and television, including
Lux Radio Theater and the Ford
Theater.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
BRITON BLIND 10 YEARS REGAINS
SIGHT AFTER ROW WITH WIFE

ST. FAITHS, England P.-Peter Barr had with
his wfeand reganed his sight after 10 of blindness
The 34-yearold veteran blinded while flying in the
He married after he returned home.
Arguing with his this week he smashed his right
fist into his left palm to hammer home point-and sud-
denly caught his first glimpse of Mrs Barr
In 10 to is minutes could properly" Mr. Barr /,
related yesterday.
The first thing did kiss wife-then broke
white stick and threw it on the fire."
Then the and all their friends went down to the
local pub to celebrate with champagne
Evening star., 1955-06-03
c. B. Kennumer,
AIubmuu Judue

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June
R.-United States District Judge
C. B. Kennamer, 80, died at his
home here early today of q
heart attack. He had been a
Federal Judge "a years.
A Republican, he was appoint
ed by former President Herbert
Hoover in 1881 and was the only
member of his party to hold Q
major judgeship in Alabama fol
many years. He was the senior
Federal judge in point of serv-
ice and presided over the mid.
die district of Alabama.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Women, 107, Dies

NEW YORK. June 3 (P). -
Mrs. Angela Casarella, said by
her family to have been 107
years old. died yesterday. Born
in Italy. she had lived alone in
her apartment. watched over by
solicitous neighbors.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Garns uf Chunks

FOSTER, ALICE B. The family of the
late ALICE B. FOSTER wishes 10 ex-
tend its sincere thanks to the many
their sympathy and coincidence and
for their beautiful floral offerings and
other tokens of sympathy extended us
during our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
GARTRELL. 1t. BERNARD P. The fam
lily of the late It. BERNARD p.
GARTRELI wishes to express its deep
appreciation and sincere thanks to
and ORGANIZATIONS for their kind ex-
presSions and sympathy. offers Of cars
and many acts Of kindness and beauti-
full flowers received during our recent
bereavement God bless each and every
one Of You THE FAMILY. 5s
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Gen. Jack Roberts, 43

GRAND LAKE, Colo, June 8
P).-Brig. Gen. Jack Roberts,
43. chief Of staff of the Strategic
Air Command at Carswell Air
Force Base, Tex, died yesterday
of a heart attack.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS

. ADJOINING LOTS. choice section Fort
Lincoln Cemetery: owner leaving city
Box 276-K. Star -
-FOUR GRAVE SITES, located In Ma
Virginia, near statues, $1,000. CIR, 3
416s, %
Evening star., 1955-06-03
4rafha

ALLEN; WALL =. On Fridsy Jun. g,.
s. .Da 81 UAs c4ads l. Akhsh Asn 0saSyfe hu
s9o1 14th St NV, on Monday. June
6, at 2 pm. Interment private.
BARTON. WALTER; 20, On Wsd3ssday; s43sss Z;
Bssise SrfIs aand g. Mrs. eostns SGSshss VEINS
relatives and friends also, survive.
may call at his late residence. where
services will be held on Saturday. June
4, at pm. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by
BE9yN R6ss 6SsA aRowI oI TuedaY of IAN Nay wal 81
Carver Memorial Funeral Home. 20
H H., st, Nv, nv, where funeral rns services ss
T pm ee 1ntsfmen. nsia en- ao0f WoodiaSn @ Gemetery
BUCKMAN. FANIcE MILTON. o.
Thursday, June 2, 1865 at her resi-
FANfcE milton BUckMAN: dauEht,ssli
Ct the late Mshog ,e. snd MaGtss E1gtsae. sr
Buefman Of washington. D; c. FRIENDS
may call at Gawler's Chapel. 1885
Pa. ave. NV free parking opposite. ,,;r
will be offered at St. Thomas Apostle
Catholic Church, Woodley rd. and 9th
st NV. at II noon. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery
BuTTERBACGH. ELSIE M. On Thurs
day. June 3 1855. ELSIE M BUTTER
BAUGH. devoted niece of Mrs. James
J. Hayes. Friends may call at her
late residence. ia Bird st. Sc. until
auiem mass at ST. Peters Church. at
q am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount Olvet Cemetery.
Mattingly Funeral Service.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

BUTTERBAUGH, ELSIE. ofhcers and
members of st. Peters So
~ dality will assemble at the
KA residence of our late mem
Der. ELSIE BUTTERBAuGH.
HTSu ia Bird st. s.e., on Friday,
~ June 3, 1855, at 6 pm,
for the recitation OF the
rosary for the repose of her soul.
MRS. MARGARET w. HUFFMAN.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

KENNETH P. FOLSOM. Secy.
ZIER. JOHN p. Members Of the Asso-
citation of Retired Police
Ee.. men are hereby notified of
the death of Brother JOHN
A p. ZIER on Thursday. June ,.
ke1 1855. Funeral services at
1I:30 am, Saturday. June
4, at Chambers Funeral Par
lors. Riverdale, Nd. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery.
JAMES P. SAVER. President.
RICHARD A. BURTON, Secretary.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Mouse" "Henny Penny" "The
Gingerbread Boy" "The House
That Jack Built" "The Three
Little Pigs" "The Half Chick. !"
and "The Three Billy Goats
Gruff."
Probably the process win not
take a whole year. Chances are
that by spring your child win be
q pretty good reader.
Then youll be faced by q prob
lem hardly any American parent
has any more: the problem Of
how to quench your child's thirst
for books. But its not really Q
dificult problem: just give him
the books parents usually read
aloud to children of his age.
And later. as he grows up. give
him the books children of his
age always liked: fairy tales,
mythology. adventure stories,
Stevenson. Mark Twain. Poe /.
he'll be all right, Just turn him
loose in a public library. and let
him take over his own education.
A Good Primer
What primer should you use?
The best available book for the
purpose is Reading With
Phonics" by Julie Hay and
Charles E. Wingo. You can get
1t for $2.40 from J. B. Lippin-
colt Co., 1893 West Lake street.
Chicago 8. Ill. To my knowledge,
Evening star., 1955-06-02

d a I
him read aloud to you. Watch
like Q hawk that he doesn't
guess q single word. Interrupt him
every time he does 1t and let
him work out the word phoneti-
cally. He'll never learn to read
If he doesn't get over the word
guessing habit.
Books Are . Problem
There is q real problem in
what to siye him to read at
this time. It must be some
thing that viii interest him.
something that he can get
through within q reasonable
time, and yet something that
won't Illustrate him. II you give
him fairy tales. he'll be bored:
II you give him regular books
Evening star., 1955-06-02
By RUDOLF FLESCH

haven't you? Play q little read
ing with him. Reading ct the
age Of 5 is nothing but q game,
You say you are not up to the
job? Yes, you are. Let me show
you how it's done.
Start With Letters
You start with the letters and
what they stand for. Go very
slow. Take weeks or even months
for that first step. Make quite
sure your child knows that A
means the first sound in apple.
M means mmmmmmmrn, and S
means sSssSss.
When he does know, and can
also write each of the letters he
has learned, start with three
letter words. containing the short
vowels. Go on from there.
Be patient: Always wait until
your child has fully mastered the
last lesson before you go on to
the next. Always combine read
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Why Johnny Cant Read
Chapter ll-Teuch Him Yourself

ing and writing; II It takes more
time to do 1t that way. take more
time. You have q whole year: q
whole year is an enormously long
time In the life Of q 5-year-old.
You don't have to walt q whole
year. though, before you can give
your child stories to read. Let
him learn how 1t feels to read:
If you teach him phonics right
along, he won't be confused by
'.unphonetic" words like was and
done.
Try Classic Stories
What stories should be read
at this stage? Obviously not the
Dick-and-Jane or Alice-and-
Jerry type Of thing. Rather, give
him the classic stories that have
always been enjoyed by small
children-nursery tales, simple
fairy tales, animal fables.
Give him "The Old Woman
and Her Pig" "The Cat and the
Evening star., 1955-06-02

It Is the only available American
phonetic primer.
II. at the time you are read
ing this. your child is in first
second. or third grade, proceed
according to the same plan
with suitable adaptations. Get
the Hay-Wingo book and give
your child home lessons in
phonics, fortifying him as much
as possible against the word
guessing he is exposed to in
school.
Beginning with fourth grade
however. your procedure should
be somewhat different. BY tina,
time your child win doubles,
have become q confirmed, in.
veterate word guesser.
To begin with, let's try tc
isolate Johnny from his word.
guessing environment. While
he is In school. that is difficult
or almost impossible. So the
best thing will be to work with
him during summer vacations.
Let him stop all reading-all
attempts to read. Explain to
him that now he is going to learn
how to read, and that for the
time being. books are out. AL
he'll get for several months are
lessons in phonics.
Tell Him why
This, incidentally. is i'm
portant. Take him fully into
your confidence and explain to
him exactly what you are try
Evening star., 1955-06-02

ing to do. Tel him that you
are going to do something new
with him--something entirely
different from what his teachers
did In school. Tell him that
this is certain to work. Con-
vince him that as soon as he
has taken this medicine he wiz
be cured.
Then start him on the pho
MICS exercises. At this age the
Hay -Wingo book would probably
arouse his antagonism. So give
him the only other book Of that
type that I know. Remedial
Reading Drills" by Thorleif q.
Hegge. Samuel A. Kirk. and
Winifred D. Kirk. George Wahr
Publishing Co., Ann Arhor, Mich,
$3.50. Go with him through the
drills. one by one, always maxi
ing sure that he has mastered
the previous one before you go
on to the next.
Only when you are through
or almost through = with the
drills and exercises. start him
again on reading. At first. let
Evening star., 1955-06-02

You are q mother or q father.
Your child-or your children
have trouble with reading. What
can you do about it2
My advice is, teach your child
yourself to read-at the age Of S.
If you start in the fall of the
year when your child is S, you
have a whole year to do the job
before the school can do any
damage to your child's mental
habits. What's stopping you? Do
it yourself - and the problem
will be solved once and for all.
You say your child isn't. ready
Sat the age Of S? Don't be ridicu-
Elous. Are you trying to tell me
that your child is inferior to
every single child born and
brought up in Great Britain?
You say you haven't got the
time? ! don't believe it. OF course
you have the time. You have the
time to play with your child,
Evening star., 1955-06-02
They tried to
kidnap Eisenhower

In ~ a hundred NaEis sneaked
through Allied lines into Paris.
Their mission: to seize General
Eisenhower and kill him.
June Readers Digest brings
you the cloak-and- dagger story
of this attempt bn Ike's life
and tells how he was saved by
what must have seemed like
an act Of Providence.
Get June Readers Digest to-
day: 43 articles Of lasting intsr-
est, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books, in condensed form.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

written for . boy his age. hen
bog down.
TomorroW--How to Teach
Johnny 70 Read. The author
gives you . detailed plan you
can use to teach your child 70
read.
tFrom the book why Johnny Can't
Read" by Rudolph Fleseh. ecpyFight,
1855. By Harper q Brothers, Distributed
BY The Register and Tribune eyndieate.l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
Chard0n Parents
to See Work
of Students

AS the school year is draw
ing to a close parents are CIV
en- an opportunity next Tuesday
evenig, April 10, to visit the
Chardon elementary school cla-
sses where work of the students
will be on display and you will
have an opportunity to visit with
the teacher under whose gui-
dance your chill has spent many,
hours the past year.
The meeting of the Chardon
P.T.A. will convene in t h e
the school auditorium on Est
Park st. a 8 pm. and will then
go to the various class rooms
in the grade school, where the
open house will be held, also in
the classes of Mr.. Lyle which
are in the auditorium and those
of Mr.. Hawkins and Mrs. Hoff-
man on the second floor of the
junior high school building.
Refreshments will be served
as usual and a pleasant eve
ming can be anticipated
The following Tuesday eve =
ming under the direction of Eli
zabeth Jones, the sixth grades
will give a square dancing pro-
gram in the auditorium.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
Dance April 23
Is Benefit for


Saturday evening, April %,
spring dance is being plan
ned in the Chardon High school
Auditorium for the benefit of
Camp Pi-Chi bunk beds.
Music will be furnished by
Wendell Tracy and his record
ing orchestra, featuring tn e
singing of Sheran Leslie.
Two of the highlights of the
evening will be jitterbug and
waltz contests.
This is the first time that a
program of this type has been
organized in Geauga county
wherein the young people of all
churches, schools and other
youth organizations may have
camping experience of living
in and out of doors and develop
ing leadership.
Camp Pi-Chi is loated two
miles southwest of Chardon on
Wilson Mills road. The facili-
ties consist of ten cabins, large
assembly and recreational halls,
main lodge with dining room
recreational areas, private swi-
mining lake and fifty acres OF
our famuS BerkShireS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
IOpOYLSnen
Elect
II. S. Shipman

A resolution that fox should
be returned to the jurisdiction
of the Division of Wild Life
was passed at a public meeting
of sportsmen, recently. T h
meeting was held in Burton by
the Geauga County Conserva-
ton Association.
The resolution provides that
an organized effort be made
to control the number of fox
in this district. Also it urged
that necessary action be taken
in the Legislature.
Also passed was a resolution
urging a State wide season
on deer in 1855.
These officers were elected:
President, H. S. Shipman
Chardon; secreaty, Ben A. De-
Muth, Huntsbug; farm dele :
gate, o. A. Ranney, Chester
land; alternate, John Cell of
Chardon; sportsmen delegate,
C. C. Cam, Chardon; alternate
H. S. Shipman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
John Turkoc
Rites Monday

HUNTSBURG - John Turkoc
72, of Huntsburg, died Friday
morning at st. Luke's hoSital,
Cleveland.
He was born in Austria in
1918 and had lived in Geauga
county 38 years, devoting his
life to farming. He retired a
year ago. His wife, Stella, died
a year ago.
Mr.. Turkoc was a member
of SITS. Peter and Paul Ukrain-
ian Catholic church, 228O w.
Seventh ST., Cleveland, where
services were held Monday
Burial was in SITS. Peter and
Paul cemetery in Parma.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Stella Katinak, Euclid
Mrs. Josephine Sarzak, Cleve-
land; Mrs. Sophie Mierar, Mont
vile; Miss Dorothy Turkoc of
Clevelad; Mrs. Helen Howells,
Middlefield; five sons, Steven,
Chardon;; Michael, HuntSburg;
Joseph, Cleveland; Walter, Tue
son, Arozona; John, Cleeland,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
Drunk Driver
Found GUILTY.
By Jury

Charged in a Grand Jury in
dictment withdriving while in
toXicated, Dale Gilbert Adams,
"a, LockwoodRd., Perry, was
found guilty by a jury last
Wednesday.
The case occupied two days of
trial before the jury and Com
mon Pleas Judge Harold Rich
mond. The case went to the
panel at 4 pm. The verdict
was returned at $50.
The case had an unusual
twist.
After Adams on arraignment,
pleaded innocent to the indict-
ment, he wanted the blood from
which the test was made turn
ed over to him so that his own
doctor could test it. Adams
filed an application for the re-
turn of the sample.
Prosecuting Attorney James
W.Dinsmore filed a demurrer
to the request in Common Pleas
Court. Judge Richmond SuS-
tanned the demurrer.
The refusal to return t h e
blood was then taken to h e
Court of Appeals. The Appeals
court ruled that the blood need
not be produced, sustaining the
ruling of the lower court.
This resolved, the way for
trial in Common Pleas Court
was cleared.
The car driven by Adams
struck and killed a pony owned
by H. C. Dressler on Rt. A
north of Chardon, in April 1854
according to testimony.
Members of the jury were
Dorothea Kus, Kenneth Dykes
Ethel Siplock, John Jorgenson
William Burr, Helen Perry, Roy
Priestap, Pauline Carlson, Ru
the Adamek,, June Adamic, Ver.
ma Scott, Elizabeth Komany,
Mary Schrebier who was alter
nate juror.
Mr.. Adams is to appear be-
fore the judge later for sen
tence.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
Welfare Board Advises
Merger Of CountyHomes

A number of suggestions to
improve Geauga'S acute vel :
fare and County Home situa-
tion were reviewed Monday by
the commissioners.
Author of the recommenda :
tionS was the Welfare Advisory
Board. Members submitted the
list to the three top officials
in a special session.
Main theme of the report was
the condition at the County
Home and the Pope Home. The
Welfare Board was divided re-
Gently to form inSpectin COM
mittees for the two homes.
Outgrowh of their investiga-
tin was a key recommendation
to sell the Pope Home. 1T
could be sold with the right to
use the buildings reserved until
a new nursing home could be
built on the County Home prop
erty," the report stated.
Although no defenite action on
any point was taken, the COM
miSsioners backed up slightly
on this idea.
They favored the sale of the
property, but Charles Rile y
suggested that in five years
you could derive five times as
much" from the frontage. He
also remarked, L don't think
you could get a good offer if
you put strings on the deal. "
His fellow commissioner, Will
liam Burns, remarked, IF we
get rid of the land, we may
sell it to a private institution. "
In order to eliminate "haSty
commitments which have been
troublesome" the board sug :
geSted formation of an admit
tance committee.
people don't get old and un-
wanted suddenly, nor do the
terrible Affections that attend
old age come overnight" said
the report. To cope with this,
the committee would screen all
applicants for admittance to the
homes.
In eXpaining are commende-
tion to cease farming opera =
tions, Mrs. James Osborne COM
mented, Perhaps farming at
the homes is not profitable. !"
Mrs. Osborne is president of the
Welfare Board.
In line with this, and in or
der to bear it out, an audit of
the operations at both homes
was asked.
Also sought was the status
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
Buggies Collide
When Boys Race

NEWBURY - Three teenaged
youths escaped injury at lis p.
m. Friday when their two horse
drawn buggies collied on Butter
nut Rd near Rt. A while the
youths were racing.
Plotting the two horse-drawn
vehicles, according to the State
Highway Patrol, were John
HoStetler, II, of Rt. /, Middle
field, and Ray Detweiler, 18, of
Rt. 2, Burton.
The two youths told patrolmen
they were racing on Butternut
Rd. when passing auto alar-
med the horses. According to
reports, when the H os e tie r
youth reined in to slow down tn
Detweiler buggy in attempting
youth reined in, slow down the
veered left, striking the left
rear of the Hostetler vehicle.
A passenger in the second
buggy, Lester Detweiler, 14,was
thrown to the pavement but was
uninjured.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
Four jailed
for Driving
While Drunk

Sheriff John Phelps has four
new customers this week as a
result of folks driving while
drunk.
Michael j. Pedearney, Al, of
Cleveland was sentenced to 8
days, $50 and costs by Justice
C. H. Russell of Troy.
Richard w. Davis, 40, Fair
mount rd., Novelty, was sent
enced to 5 days and fined $3.50
and costs by Justice Willard
Steinfurth of Chester.
Charles w. Patterson, 10, of
Cleveland, was sentenced to 3
days aad fined $100 and costs
byJuStice Steinfurth.
Oren L. Carnegie, 33, RID
4, Chardon was sentenced to 8
days andfined $100 and costs
by Justice Charles Hall of Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
Teenager
Near Death
in Accident

A teen aged boy received a
fractured skull, jaw, arm and
chest injuries when a car he
was driving with two other
young men Skidded off a curve
on Rt. 528 north of Thompson
Tuesday night.
Lynn Harvey, II, of Madison
is in Lakeside hospital in ser.
ious condition. Gerald Hupertz
Is, a passenger in the car is
in Corey clinic. Ronald Hupertz
16, also a passenger, was re.
leased after treatment.
Frank Bolek, Wilson Mills Rd
Chardon demolished a 1855 Ford
early Sunday morning when he
fell asleep at the wheel ano
hit several trees on Route 321
near Ted's Tavern. He wa S
taken to Corey hospital for
treatment. Betty Svoboa, 26, q
passenger was unlnjured.
An automobile driven by Tho,
mas wilkinson, Auburn Rd. col.
lided with a car driven by Hu.
go Gardine, South Kile rd.,
Chardon Sunday afternoon at
the interSectin of Rt. 6 a n q
Auburn Rd. There were no in
jurieS.
An accident involving three
cars, drivers all of Chardon
resulted in injuries to IN e
woman, at 1890 pm, Satur'
day. 1t occurred a mile west
of Hambden, on Rt. 6, accord
ing to the Sheriff'S department
Eunice Mansfield, 81, RID l
driver, was taken to Corey
Hospital where she was being
held today for observation. 9th
er operators were Benjamin
Bowers, 81, RID /, and Robert
H. Parks, 16, 209 f. King st
The Mansfield and Bowers
autos were demolished and ra,
diator broken on the Parks We,
hicle.
Minor damage resulted in a
collision of autos driven by Al,
berta A. Whitman, 81, of 164
Burrows St., Geneva, and Orer
L. Carnegie, 80, RID 4, Char
don. The accident was at 4 pm
Saturday, on Route 6, mile
east of Route A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-14
Geauga Gives
$6,098 to
Heart Fund

John Aumick, chairman of
the Heart Fund campaign for
Geauga county reports today
the completed total of the town
ships and county.
THE total collected for the
county was Sc, ,O98.07" states Mr..
Aumick and credits the success
OF the campaign to the many
willing Workes from the Jayce-
cites, Newcomers club and the
Research club who canvaSsed
for the campaign.
Township chairman and a =
mounts collected are as fol =
lows: Auburn, Mrs. Ralph Car
ney, $252.21; cambridge, Mrs.
Donald Hines, $817.O2; Burton,
Mrs. Linda Hess, $342. IT; Char
don Twp, Mrs. Hazel Stone,
$500; ;Chardon Village, Rocco
Dragonette, $635.67; Chardon
Business, John Ritondaro, 1929.
co.; Chester, Mrs. Jack Ball.
$647.11; Claridon, Mrs. Marian
Randle, $217.01; Hambden Mrs.
Louise Jones, $212.5O; Middle
field, Walter Moore, $451 40;
Montville, Mrs. Frank Krejci,
$119.65; Munson, Mrs. Thornton
Holder, $383.25; Russell, Mrs.
Arthur Mueller Jr. $411.86;;
Parkman, Mrs. Cora Downs,
$132.10; Thompson, Mrs. Walter
Guyette, $129.39; Troy, Mrs.
Joseph Wolinsky, $179.70; New
bury, Mrs. Ben KriStoff, 1856 .39; !;
HuntSburg, Mrs. Frank Schiko-
wski, $153 3.64; S. Russell, Mrs.
Tom Rose, $4,000.