davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

take this into consideration.
True, for the sake of conflict
which all drama must have, her
path may have a thorn or two
scattered among the rose petals
but not enough to imperil Miss
Garson's dignity.
It is this corners pleasant
final chore Of the week to report
that the Code Carson is fully OBJ
served in Strange Lady in
Town." now at the Metropolitan
and Ambassador Theaters.
In fact, the films one dra-
matte facet is that Warner Bros.
have taken Miss Carson into
the sand and sagebrush of New
Mexico and made sure that her
standards are the ones that pre-
vail. In other respects, the
Frank Butler script involving
Dana Andrews, Lois Smith. Cam
eron Mitchell, ETC., is consider
ably less inspired.
~ \ &
STRANGE Lady in Town."
which boasts of a Dmitri Tom
kin score and some captivating
photography, provides the nat
ural heroine role for Miss
Carson.
This is one of those cool,
proud. independent and beauti-
full Boston girls who, in the
1880s, could defy convention to
become a doctor. After entering
practice, however, this glorious
redhead discovers that Boston's
STIFFNESS makes her sick, so in
curably that she takes off for
New Mexico.
Her destination is a village so
tall-skied, cheerful and congenial
as to make 1855 moviegoers sorry
1880 ever stopped. These two,
Miss Carson and the town,
might have been made for each
other. AS for the latter, 1t first is
dazzled by Miss Garson's hair
and complexion, later enchanted
to discover that she is warm
hearted and anxious no end
to fit in.
The solitary exception to the
communal enthusiasm for the
newcomer is Andrews. He is also
a doctor with the professions
then disdain for women prac-
titioners but, worse still, a mis-
anthropic attitude toward all
members of Miss Garson's sex.
There are few surprises in the
plot turnings that come out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
UNDERSTUDY
A LOCAL GIRL

That collapse which took
Diana Barrymore, at least tenn
porarily, out of the cast of
"Pajama Tops" in Boston gave
the plays lead to a Washington
girl--imported if not native. She
is Vera Fusek, who has been
Miss Barrymore's understudy in
the "Pajama Tops" company.
Born in Czechoslovakia, Miss
Fusek now calls Washington
home, since her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fusek, live here.
Mr. Fusek, a former member of
the Czech Parliament, is now a
member of the Czech National
Council in Exile.
Prague-born Vera Fusek is
something of a linguist, having
been forced to learn German
when the Nazis came in and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

this relationship, but Author
Frank Butler does manage to
keep the screen teeming with
incident. The general flavor of
the film is that which comes
under the heading of romantic
comedy. However, since the set
ting is New Mexico andNthe time
1880. it would be foolish to waste
the opportunity for few scenes
of violence.
One that turns up is a fight
between Andrews and the viii
lage bum and another a bandits
posse pursuit. in both of which
Miss Carson conducts herself as
every inch a lady.
AS the strange, indeed, lady
of the film. Miss Carson may
have shaken the staid dust of
Boston from her shoes and per-
See CARMODY, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

Academy of Dramatic Art one
day instead of the Royal Acad-
envy of Music she was seeking.
Miss Fusek got in some varied
experience in England in both
American and English plays.
She also worked with the Czech
Dramatic Group in Exile and
the German Theater in London.
In this country she won atten-
ton of audiences and critics in
a variety of classic roles at the
Antioch College Shakespearean
Festival in Yellow Springs, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

Russian when the Communists
took over. After fleeing her ma
tive land with her parents. she
became an actress somewhat by
accident. Music is what she had
been thinking of as career, but
in London she made a slight
mistake, walked into the Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
THE PASSING SHOW.
Out in the Sogebrush
Greer's Still q Lady
BY JAY CARMODY

matter Of simple maniness that Hollywood should
favor battle between the
girl in well appear
ance producer of would fail
Evening star., 1955-01-27

ze. .ss-se.ss ii. Deb WssI cooss
Fieeces and tWeeds n pink, red,
beige. grey, blue; ero'lp Of LOO,
broken Sizes SIS
Io.ss-is.ss j. psb Wool
TcppeFs
Midseoson- weight fleeces ard
Meltons; Just so II broken sizes.
3.ss-5.9s d. Deb Dresses
Cottons, nyions and royons IL
rnony styles. just rs il broken
sizes IS . " I .SS
z.e9-3.ee u. Deb s'Bey" Shirts
Fine cotfons il white and posteIs;
short and long sleeves; $50 Il,
broken sizes 10 to rs ST.
3.9e Junior Boys Vests
Tottersoli checks and solid col
ors IL cotton; also COTTON ccsdu-
roy. Just so, sizes s TO IL, l.S9
5.99 Boys Corduroy spors Shirts
Sonforixed, washable, solid COL
ors. Just $50 IN sizes II, IS
and l6 -z Z for S.
S.es Prep Boys Summer Slaeks
Cotton cords II grey or tan. Al
poirs; size Is; 4 puirs. size J s,
1879 Boys Leather Jcekets
Sturdy steerhide leather, royon
quilted Innings; self Or dyed mou-
ton processed lamb collors.
Brown, Just TO- sizes 4 to 10.
1899
2s.s5-s35 Young Mems
Tcpeocts
l0o96 wool with zip-ouf Iinincs.
Brown, ron, blue, checks; Just 30.
broken sizes 81 to 40. Also for
prep boys. broken sizes , to 70.
24.sS
Evening star., 1955-01-27
FANCY LINENS!

z46 imported Straw Place Mots-
81 Beloion FiIet Linen Napkins
whine and colors !
III Seconds of Hard Printed SIX
81" Rnyon FoiIie Cloths, II
perfect --2--------
] imported ccston-ond -Royon
Donosk l3-pc. Bonquef Sets
l3 Seconds Of Hand Pointed SIX
II" Royon FoiIle Cloths Il
peftecf ---- - :
4 Irreouiors Of Orion Lace 70x
9O1 Cloths, II perfect -
9 tiond- tiemmed Double Don-
osk 7Oxlo8' Irish Liner
Cloths
Misprints Of 2.99 to 3.oo Tobls
cloths, 52x52". Rnyon and Cotton
Ltnsns5th Floor, Washing
Evening star., 1955-01-27


as Infanfs, z-pe. SIeepsrs
Cotton knit Ia yellow and greer.
famous nnoke. los u size 2
only : y
Infanss' cess and Lessias Sets,
VI 70 VI OF
I. Were l3 ~ to 81 so, now SIS,
10 1853. Group Of IS IA fine
wool. famous name.
lnFants. Better Dresses,
/ VI 10 M of
Were 90 to s.o5, now ass 10
SIS. Group of AZ III fine cot
ton and nylon.
z.ee-3.so fodder sweuters
Nylon cordigo1s in postels. soiled
from handling. just 80. sizes
to 3 4@---- I. i.Se
z.ss-3.ss Tors sportsweer
Cotton shrucs, skirts ond cotton
blouses. Just 100, Sizes 3 to 81
i.se Tot Boy Shirts
PnsteI and plaid cottons, some
with motchino lie and cuff links.
Just 100, Sizes 3 to 6x l.37
5.se-7.e9 Girl, skasins Skirts
Simulated Jewel trimmed royon
sotins, velvefs. Some cotton felts.
just So, sizes \ to IA ass
zS.es-39.9S u. Deb Lsstker
Jsekets
Beautiful coIors, soft as lsuther.
Just 20, broken sizes. Also 80
originally 7.e9 to l4.9o II. deb,
pInstic ard wool jackets, So.
$40.
l7.ss-$45 u. Deb fosmals
Bollsrino-lene royon toffetos
il white, pink, oquo. coral Just
30. broken sizes, mostly 2. SIS
2nd Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-27

SAVE ON TOTS! BOYS!
GIRLS! JR. DEB AppAREL
l.eo Tots Knit Cops
clpons ond stocking cops wool knits 72o group
4.oo-5.oo Tors fodder Dresses
Fomou nomes. fine eotton With pelcoo 70 q oQ
6x ond toddler sizes I to >. Just 300. sS
5.co-8.09 Tots Better Dresses
Fine nvons oed eotons ptet's styled 80 dresses e 88
ond to 6x. DsSO
S.oo-12.o5 TOTS Party Dresses
Lovely 'sen velvet. oad Ns cotton b''sdsIefs g .80
Tots Snow Suits, Reduced. VI 10 Hs of
@ ssas e % ". Gss sS So g 3
100 were s zs0s now 1854 Sizes res . ex
1899 lnfontss Prnm Sets
Nyon EstrOn with motclno hots, boobies. mittens q az
PosteIs Tor intont boys and Girls. lust 10.
$50 Package s Adiusto Diapers
ptsfoldsd pnlsss highly obsoben. 5zs pieces Also SO
3.oo-7.oo il. Deb Wool sweoters. BIouses
2oo regularly q to q sxeoten 90 seuIo,g 99 e 7o9
iinen-look royon skirts.
5.o9-IO 90 Jr Deb Skirts
Wool Onne ond felt y eoo and do shodes so n q az
broken sizes. AsO0
lsoo-4.oo ii. Deb Hondboss
Poses ond cotton vetseens q eol0s ord block &C.
n. ios ~
I4.o8 III. Deb Crest jackets
Wool fonne 10 navy grey ond white with pocket cksts 40
Just 200. sizes 10 to l6 80
1888 Jr. Deb BIcxer jackets
LIGHT grey wool fIonnsl with white piping a.
Group Of 100 10 10 rs. OsrO
~ ss'ss ,.',.'..s . . y . ! 4 1856
6.98 III. Deb Fancy Ponss"
Block cotton suede cloth; Just 6o broken sizes Also a
6.os pink GOLD and red tops 10 notch lss. 49,
l7.99-l9.99 Prep Boys SuFcouts
lo-ounce Ioos6 reproce9 wool with self dyed II 0o
mouton pocessed orb color 90 ii broken sizes
to 2o. s@s
l.oo Boys Cotton Flannel Shirts
Loht-weioh sonforized pnds ond novelY poenns; a0
sizes A to 20 tno i4'sl. asa Ass1 III
Evening star., 1955-01-27
So Westminster Hose

! ZOO poirsl Ducrons and spun nyIcns III clocks,
solids. foncy patterns ond isles. Sizes 10 TO IL
In group.
Street RI, Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-01-27
HoUsEFURNIsHlNCs!

ioz ',sonoto~ ssoinless Steel soiod
FORKS, Oyster Forks, Dessert
and Iced Tea Spoons ard
Suouf Shells -------- c5c 45e
vi Electric ChcfInn Dishes 1925 i4.SS
2 Forber Chrome Electric Per-
colotors, fully cutomctic --- z4.95 e.Se
8 GensroI Workers ard poshers,
fwin brush c metol - 1925 1872
psreolsiors s : ,,', e-c--- 1895 80
Irosisrs ouasantssd s.es 80
Us Discontinued Robinson Cut
iery ~ pdfing knives spot
uloxs thin sIicers. hom sIIcers, 75cto zgs
etr. Observation-Disclosures i.s5 - ne
zo5fo
100 Assortad Shower Curtoinx o.e5 y9e
305to
100 Assorisd Shc~s cuItcin ssts ls5 -
II Gross Andirnns t1nrpies lis 70 S.ee
Fnodem GQd ColonoI 1923 eIz.s9
fiorsSfn fnrni5hfabs IN TIom. Wsshingtoa onlyf
Evening star., 1955-01-27
S145 All Cashmere
Topcoats
6o.'o
S70Light Weight Tuxedos
-

Why rent when you con own tux for 50 Iittlei
Single ond double breostsd models: Regular 1886.
1896, 2/37. Extru Longs 1888. 1889, ll44.
End r.. Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-01-27
CLEAR ANcE
GIFTS

so Imported Fruit Decorotsd
Jam Jars, were ! .95. Nov 9se
IS Imported Cups ard scucsrs.
were rs. New ------I.Oo
IS Imported Large coffse
Cups ond Soucsrs nnorksd
nN0shsrn were 90. New.
7oe
rs Blork- Grey -and Write s.
pr. Relish SETS. we're lz.95.
nov --.- 80
10 cheIseo Rose Jcponese So
pr. Dinner ssts. were IS .O0.
New ----- 1850 ~
"A Tiger Ills l6-fc Oven
proof Starter sess wsrs ~ .95.
NDW " :. :. :. :. ~
Giffs--7fh RIoor.
Wnsh;n9t0n Only
Evening star., 1955-01-27
BEDSPREADs

26 Assorted Twin and Double
Chenille Spreads; os Is
~ Tdiiored Sonple Twin ond
Double Spreods ---- -
n Twin and Double cotton Suede
Spreods ----1 ---
81 TMin-Size overloy Potternet
Chenille Spreods 7------
IL Floroi- Patterned ToiIored Roy-
on Toffeto Spreods
ls Twin-sixe Ploid Woven Cotton
Spreods ---------
81 Cannon Woven Cotton Pioid
Spreads, irwin nnH double 2
A. Tailored Rnyon Satin Sprends,
twin ard double
SDfe0ds6th Floor, washing
Evening star., 1955-01-27
SIIverplate & Sterling

3s sllvssploted Low compotss, were 500 Nov,
4 1.4eS
Sterling Silver Bowls. were 1888. Nov, 1889
"a Sterling Pie Knives, ssrrotsd bods. wers 6, Is.
AZ SiIverploted Sauce Sets, were 3.e8. Nov, ave.
s Triple-Poted 52-pc. Set q FlohEore tfos 81 !,
we're 6o.oO Nov ----- -1-79.e9
II Holmes o Edwdrds l2-pe. sIvsrpioted St6rter
sci. wese ii .o0. Nov 8 -ia.50
254 siverplosed Tea Spoons were 25e. Nov,
spias I0% Federal tdS for $500
Silper Shop7th Floor. Wdshington: <th FIoor,
Silper Spring and PARKinotoa
Evening star., 1955-01-27

md Floor Was'ington
Evening star., 1955-05-15

" uUMpINc. SWIMMING. WAS 50 GOOD THAT EVERY
TIME WENT 70 THE BEACH THE eoReo6ES CAME
~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
CORRECTION

The story on Page 3 concern
ing the Panhellenic Tea a t
which Dean Margaret Swanson
spoke should read that the tea
was held last Friday, August
19, instead of tomorrow, Aug
uSt 26.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
Building
Up 225%
in Geauga

Home construction "starts'''
in Geauga county during the
first six months of 1855 reach
ed 425 units - 225 per cent
more than during the same per-
iod last year. BY years end
800 new dwellings will have be
been started or completed in
the county.
This information was reveal
ed in a survey conducted by
The Cleveland Electric Illum-
mating Co, Market Research
section. More than 200 builders
in Cleveland Northeast Ohio
were interviewed
Plans for 1856 are even more
ambitious, the survey shows.
Some 1000 home starts" are
predicted for next year in Gea-
uga county alone.
Although home construction
throughout Northeast Ohio dur
ing the first half of 1855 ran
Is per cent below what had be
percent increase over previous
been expected, builders now in
dicate that they anticipate a 46
predictions for the closing half
of the year
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
Health Dept.
Warns of
Food Decay

When in doubt throw it out
is the motto of the G auga
county health department when
it comes to the question of
whether or not food is spoiled.
Mr.. Harry B. Keenen, of the
Geauga Health Department, to-
day said the motto is doubly
important in the summertime
when food is most likely to
spoil.
Especially when picnicing re-
member to check the food be-
fore eating it, Mr.. Keenen war
ned. Hot weather increases the
bacteria activity which causes
food to spoil. In naming the
foods likely to spoil, he gave
these common signs of spoil
age:
CANNED FOOD Shoudk b e
checked for swelling at top or
bottom, dents along side seam,
off-odor, foam, milkineSs Of
juice. Any of these may indi-
cate food spoilage,
The tests apply to canned veg
etables, meats, fish, and poul-
try.
FISH may be spoiled if it
has an off-odor, is gray or
greenish about the gills, h S
sunken eyes, the flesh can be
easily pulled from bones, or a
mark of fingernail indentation
remains in flesh.
MEAT become spoiled is ra-
ther easily detected by two me-
thods. If the meat has an Off
odor or is Shiny to the touch
be careful.
Beef usually spoils on the sur
face first. Pork spoils first in
the inner portions, at meeting
point Of bone and flesh. To test
pork, use a pointed knife Q
reach interior of the meat. Off
odor on the knife means spoil
age.
SALADS, a picnic favorite
are too often sources of food
poisoning. Chicken salad, tuna
and other fish salads, non-acid
potato salad, all types of Gus
tard-filled pasteries and some
types of cold cuts, must b e
refrigerated at all times.
LEFT OVERS also account
for much food-borne sickness
Spoilage of these can be dis
covered by checking for discol-
Grafton, off-color, and mold.
Mr.. Keenen summarized
ANY food that has not been
refrigerated below As degrees
F. may be considered slightly
spoiled. Don't keep cooked food
more than SO hours unless it
is cooked again. The best way
to avoid food spoilage is to
keep food properly refrigerated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
Employ
Architects
for Hospital

The Geauga County hospital
association held it's regular
meeting last Tuesday at the
offices on rt. A. The board
members are: William Bar
mes, pre-; B. A. Broughton
Mrs. Paul Johnson, Frank j,
Fink, Mrs. Gayle williams,
Maurice Fox, DR.. Alton Benin
Harold Hudachek, Glen Ry.
nearson, Edward Worthington
DR.. H. B. Thomas, George Ho-
lines, Mrs. Arthur Dade.
Preparation for the Fall fund
campaign for a rs bed hospital
are well under way.
The firm of Garfield, Harris,
Garrison and Schaefer have
been engaged as architects,
and they were very impressed
with the hospital site.
The association is seeking a
paid full time secretary, and
anyone interested, please write
Nancy K. Dade, RID 2 Chardon,
O., giving you qualifications.
The h spit association
mailing address is Rt. /, Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
Ask $4OOOOto Finish Munson School

MUNSON - The Board of Education is asking voters
to approve bond issue of $4,000 this fall to complete
work in this school building located Bass Lake rd
Mrs James Osborn president of the school boardsaid the
original approved by the voters S163 would
all the construction COSTS The board has planned she
said, to omit such work interior painting planting and
grading until funds become available.
Because of state law which allows communities
bond per instead of the former per cent the Mum
son board of education asking for the extra funds
the president said
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

It's Fair time again in Geau-
ga County and within a few
days acres of canvas will trans
pose the vast fairgrounds in
Burton, Ohio into a fairyland
of wonder and amusement for
fair goers Of all ages.
This year the Geauga County
Fair will celebrate it's l32nd
birthday and officials are busy
with last minute plans to make
this years events more spec
tacular and interesting than
ever before.
Opening on Thursday, Sept
ember l., for a five day stand
the fair will feature 80 All
clubs, exhibits of fruit, flowers,
domestic arts, stcattle of ev-
cry description and scores of
industrial displays.
GRANDSTAND attractions
will entertain thousands with
circus acts, stock car races,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

The summer work of remod-
cling buildings and hiring new
teachers in Geauga schools is
drawing to a close as young
Sters prepare to return to their
winter haunts.
Geauga SCI hools, in most
cases will open the Tuesday or
Wednesday after Labor Day.
In some schools, however, the
opening date will be postponed
until work on buildings can be
completed
CHARDON youngsters in the
elementary grades, one through
six, will report to school on
Wednesday, September 7, at 8:
80, according to Mary Aumick.
elementary principal.
All students who are register
ed have received a letter con-
corning room assignment and
what to bring to school with
them, Mrs. Aunick said. How
ever, new students in the grade
school may register Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week from 9 to II in the
elementary building.
Mr. Rex Thornburgh, high
school principal, will be at the
high school office n d Mr.
Charles r. Thomas, Junior high
school principal, will be at the
junior high school office to en-
roll new students from 900 a.
m. to 400 p. m. Monday, Aug
ust 90, through Friday, Septem-
ber 2.
School officially opens on
September 6 with a general
meeting of all teachers in the
auditorium at 900 a. m. Stu
dens will not be expected to
come to school on Tuesday
There will be department and
building meetings in the after
noon. The school board will en-,
tertain all school employees
at lunch Tuesday at 1900 ir
the high school cafeteria.
On September 7 students will
report to school for enroll
ment, as follows
Elementary students will be
returned to their homes at a
bout 1890 and high school stu
dens at about 11:00.
There will be a full day ses
sion on Thursday and classe!
will be resumed according Il
the regular schedule. Buse
will follow their Gus o m
routes. Consult your neighbor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

band contests, fireworks, hor-
Sc shows, harness racing, hor-
Sc pulling events and prize-Win-
ming stock and machinery par
AIDES. The famous Geauga Coun-
ty Fair Band under the direc-
tion of Fred Austin will be fea-
tured in concerts and parades
around the grounds.
Radio station VIC A will
broadcast direct from the mid
way each of the five days of
the fair and will feature many
grounds. Many of WICA's wide
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
SCHOOLS PREPARE TO OPEN I'M ? WEEKS
County School Income Tops
So Million. in 1954-55 Year

365.17; capital outlay, $19,269.
81; total payments STA, ,829.4O.
Troy Total receipts, $73,
269.14 cost of instruction, $35,
716.14; capatial outlay, $3, 1853 so; .;
total payments, $76, 1867.
West Geauga - Total re
ceipts, 1928 ,226.16; cost of in
struction, $l87, $50. 10; capital
outlay, $66, ,554. 90; tot
payments, $399, ,125. 80.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
Trail Blazers Meet

The Munson NeWbury trail
Blazers met at Kurt w hi =
wright's house last FIR d y.
There were eighteen members
present and seven horses. Mr..
Carl Budenz quizzed the boys
and girls on the parts of the
bride and saddle. Also, he dis
cussed Fair etiquette. Mem =
bers will be notified of t h e
next meeting to be held on
Sunday, August %, At h t
time, each one will ride his
own horse. Mr.. Budenz expects
everyone to know all the parts
of the horse, saddle and bri-
die, good posture and riding
form.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
Repairs; Hiring of Teachers
Nov Neay Complexion

or call any one of the three Of
fices for information as to time
The elementary school children
start boarding buses at about
$50 and the high school and
junior high students at about
l8:20
This year he regular school
day will be from $3.50 to 2:3O
for elementary children in gra-
deS one through six Junior
high and high school dents
will attend school from 9 to
3:45 each day
Many Improvements have
been made on Chardon school
buildings during the summer
according to Ira A. Garfield,
superintendent.
TWO additional elementary
rooms have been provided in
the Junior high school by add
ing a partition and making i'm
provementS in the old induStri-
al arts and music rooms. These
two elementary clasSrooms will
have a separate entrance and
will thereby void some confus-
ion with the junior high stu
dents.
The portable building at the
southwest corner of the play
ground has been rehabilitated
for use as a junior high shop
room and an automatic oil
heater and the necessary ele-
ctric connections have been
provided which will improve IA
cilities for the teaching of in
duStrial arts in the Junior high
area.
All buildings uptown have
had all exterior trim painted,
windows puttied and consider
able calking and repairs have
been done on the outside of the
buildings.
In the high school area, room
7, which was previously used
for a band rehearsal room, has
been assigned as gular
classroom The band will meet
Temporarily in the rec room
where instrument storage will
be provided.
An additional office has been
provided for Miss Ethel Nell
niger, guidance counselor, next
to the principals office.
Additional classroom space
has been gained by combining
the tipping and S h 0 T t h a n d
rooms.
Mr.. Smiths vocational agri-
culture and trade and industry
courses will be held in the re-
claimed youth center building
which has recently been used
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Two claSsrooms h ave
been set up for their use. Hea-
Wy farm machinery will be re-
paired and stored in the base
ment of the booster barn.
MUNSON school will open on
Tuesday, September 6, at $50
am. with registration. One new
faculty member, George Ely of
: Painesville, will serve as prin-
cipal and teacher of the fifth
= and sixth grades.
IN HAMBDEN registration
for kindergarten an d first
grade will be held on August
= 20 from 9 to IL am. at the
school, according to H. r. Fer
= nandez, principal.
Students must be five years
old on or before October to
register for kindergarten a n d
six years old on or before
October l to register for the
; first grade.
MON TWILL E schools be-
cause of construction, will be
late in starting this year. No
further information was avail
. able.
CLARIDON school will open
Tuesday, September 6 with be-
tween 1875 and 200 students ex-
! (Contiued on Page 12)