davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-10
By BETTY BEALE

The weather that's no re-
specter of queens also didn't
give a fiddle yesterday for the
Secretary of the Air Force.
Peggy and Harold Talbot had
planned supper in the garden
last evening with twirling
afterward on a dance floor
under the stars-all for Susie
Gardner, who is fresh in from
Paris.
But when the chill of the
Arctic and the dampnesS of
the catacombs descended upon
the city, all 36 guests had to
be wined and dined inside.
Short of having the orchestra
hang from the rafters and her
guests served in sardine style,
said Peggy, she thought every
thing would go off all right. 1t
went off. match, with the un-
ruffled ease characteristic Of
the Talbot household.
Gathered in their George
town house at the supper hour
were Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
Mrs. Arthur Fowler, the Eu-
gene Carusis, the Swedish AM
bassador and Nine. Bohemian,
the Ed Burlings, who are toss
ing a debut dance at Rich
Neck Farm on the Eastern
Shore tomorrow night: Deenie
and Stanley Rumbough, and
Peggy's niece, Julie Iselin, and
husband Oliver, who're on the
verge of departing for his first
foreign service post IN North
Africa.
The Ed Foleys, Ethel and
George Garrett, Dorcas Har-
din, Arthur Krock, Joe Bryan,
Joe Alsop, DR.. Douglas Talbot
of the Air Force, Harold's
nephew; the young Art Gard
ners and the former Joan
Gardner and husband Britt
Browne also were on hand.
The latter are expecting a
bundle from heaven momen-
tarily, which is the reason
Mrs. Gardner Is here.
Still crazy about Havana,
where her husband has been
our Ambassador for two years,
Susie plans to return there
after greeting her new grand
child. She whipped over to
Paris for three weeks to find
a suitable French family for
young Susie to live with in
Paris next winter. The post
debutante graduated from
Briarcliff Junior College Mon
day. On August /, Mrs. Gard
ner will open her house at
Watch Hill, r. I.
Mrs. Mesta Leaves
With Perle Mesta emplaning
this afternoon at 3 for her
round -the-world trip, and
with Cele and George Nc
Ghee whisking off Wednes-
day morning for Istanbul, you
have the feeling that summer
moves are on.
Before she got out of town,
Mrs. Mesta was signed up for
a speech to the foreign press
correspondents in Tokyo on
June %. She hadn't planned
on making speeches on this
trip. Armed with a movie
camera and tape recorder and
a secretary who can work both,
all she wants to do is gather
news-for use perhaps on her
weekly interview and COM
mentary Nv snow winch Will
begin in october.
Former Ambassador to Tur-
key and Mrs, George McGhee
went to Istanbul as the
guests of world hotelman,
Conrad Hilton, for the open
ing of his hotel there this
week end. They'll be back next
Wednesday. Seems that when
Mr.. Hilton isn't pictured at a
breakfast prayer meeting, he's
opening a hotel. Maybe the
seconds an answer to the first.
He was also on that plane
trip IN April that took Rob-
erta Regan, wife of ex-Repre-
Evening star., 1955-06-10

AT Sea IsIund
Among the recent arrivals
at The Cloister, Sea Island,
Ga, were DR.. and Mrs. A. A.
Cairo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
County Nurses Hear Cleveland
Doctor at Newbury Meeting

The Geauga county Nurses
Association meeting was held
last Thursday evening at the
Newbury Grange Hall. DR.. Will
lard Parker, practicing physi.
clan at the Cleveland Clinic,
addressed the group on Ear,
Nose, and Throat Health Per
tanning to Children"
The business meeting follow
ed the address. Miss Ruth Hell
ntzelman informed the group
that through the cooperation of
Jr. and Sr. student girls and
the school administration a
Future Nurses club has been
organized at the Burton school.
Miss Rita Ryant, civil de =
fenSe chairman, gave a brief
but Informative talk on her re-
cent trip to Columbus a n d
stressed the need of nurse in
structors for teaching h o m e
nursing in the county. Mrs
Nancy Dade interpreted the i'm
portance of the role of nurse as
an instructor in home nursing.
Within the next two weeks
all members of the &C. Ma.
will receive a card requesting
them to enroll as volunteer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Blanche Vosmik
Rites Today

MONTVILLE -r Mrs. Blanche
VoSmik. 81, died Monday at
pm. in the Claridon Clinic, fol-
lowing a prolonged illness.
Mrs. Vosmik, who was pre-
ceeded in death by her hus-
band, Frank, in 1884, came to
Montville from Cleveland "a
years ago and has resided
with her mother, Mrs. Julia
Somnitz in the home of h e /
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Love-
land, here.
Surviving besides her mother
and daughter, are a son, Frank
lin Vosmik, Painesville, and
two grandchildren, Gloria and
David Loveland.
Services will be held at the
Burr funeral home, Chardon q,
today Thursday at 1:30 pm,
with the Rev. B. r. Lewis, pas
tor of the Montville Commun-
ity church, officiating. Burial
will be in the Riverside Gene
terry, Cleveland, with graveside
services at $3.50 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

US church in Chardon. He sue
ceedS Rev. James E. Maher,
who died a week ago Saturday
A brother of Msgr-. Richard
p. Walsh, rector of st. John S
Cathedral, Father Walsh was
ordained here March IL, 1888,
by the late Archbishop Joseph
SchrembS. ......
A native of Cleveland, he re-
ceived his early education at
st. Patrick's School and at st.
Ignatius' High School. On grad
uation from John Carroll Uni
versity he attended st. Mary's S
Seminary.
Assumes Post Wednesday
His first assignment was as
assistant pastor of Holy Name
church here. On June %, 1914,
Roses Church and he wa S
assigned to his post at St.
Clements March 10, 1885.
Father Walsh will assume his
new post Wednesday.
This is my first pastorate,
and of course I am pleased
about the appointment h e
said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
52q Homes
Being Built
in County

Spring construction is well un-
der way in Geauga county and
survey of home builders in
the area shows that by years
end there will be $40 new dwell
ling units started or complet-
ed in the county.
Information for the survey
was gathered by The Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Companys
Market Research section staff
men who asked more than 200
builders to outline their plans
for 1855.
The Illuminating Company's
April, 1854, survey proved to
be an accurate forecast with
units started during the entire
year approximating the numb
er anticipated by the builders.
Fewer units were started dur
ing the latter part of the year,
however, than had been pre-
dicted by the company's Octo-
Der survey. Research specialist
attribute the variation to unfav-
orable weather conditions dur
ing the last quarter of the
year.
Survey figures reveal that the
trend during 1854 was toward
more single family dwellings
and fewer multi family units.
This trend is expected to con-
tinue during 1855.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Businessmen
to Honor
Firenlen

At the Monday, March ID,
meeting of the Chardon Cham
Der of Commerce, the Chardon
Fire Department will be guests
and will be honored for their
services to the community.
The guest speaker will be
Major Lawrence A. ColSon. Ma
ior Colson is Executive Officer
of the 18th Tank Battalion 90
nm, Ohio National Guard and
he, with the Adjutant Of the
Battalion, will discuss the pos
sibility of establishing a Tank
Company and the construction
of an Armory at Chardon to
house such a unit. The Armory,
if constructed, would be avail
able for National Guard uses
and could, when not otherwise
in use, be occupied by such
civic functions as the Maple
Festival or other group meet
ings as it may be desired.
The meeting will start with
supper at $50 pm. at the Pill
grim Christian church in Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Chester Family
Welcomes Twins

CHESTER - CheSter'S new
est twins have been given the
names of Vickie Ellen an
Rickie Allen. They are h e
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
lord Frederick, Mayfield Road,
Chesterland, and were born in
Lake County Memorial hospi-
tai on February %.
Vickie Ellen weighed at birth
five and one half pounds. She
was heavier than her brother,
whose weight was four pounds
and Is ounces. The Frederick
family moved from Pleasant :
vile, Pa, in November and
live in the Cook house. Mr..
Frederick is employed by the
Roadway Transit Company in
Euclid. The twins have two old
er brothers, Ronald aged nine
and Keith aged S, also a sister
Jane aged 7.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Rotar1ans Start 4th Year
Serving Sunday Breakfasts

Sunday, March 6, marked
the opening of the Burton-Mid-
dlefield Rotary clubs fourth
year as restauranteurs. Pan :
cake breakfasts, featuring Ge-
auga county's own maple syr-
up, originated to finance Rotary
first community service prof.
ect speech and hearing tests
for every student in Geauga
county's entire school system
on a county wide scale. The
tests have continued each year
with a team from the Cleve-
land Speech and Hearing Cen
ter doing the tests.
Early this year Rotary pre-
sented to the county board of
health the first of two checks
for the purchase of two audi
ometers, and in the future the
hearing tests will be conducted
by the Board of Health nurses.
Each Sunday morning in
March finds the physician ell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Fred Orzen
to Head Babe
Ruth League

Director for the char o n
Babe Ruth baseball teams will
be Fred Orzen. Mr.. Orzen, a
former coach and secretary of
Geauga Little League, Inc, will
direct the administrative duties
of the teams.
Managers for the two teams
will be Ward Mcdonald a n d
Carl Hummel. Both Mr.. Nc :
Donald and Mr.. Hummel are
we'll known In Cnardon Tor
their activities in Junior base
ball. Mr.. Mcdonald has served
as manager of Chardon'S Pony
League team for the past two
years.
The new Geauga Babe Ruth
Legue will give access to jun
ior bSeball to over a $50 boys
in Geauga county between the
ages of Is and Is. A minor
league group in this bracket
will depend on adult manpow-
er to manage the teams. Teams
entered are Burton, Middlefield,
Newbury, Huntsburg, Claridon,
Hambden, Montville and w o
teams from Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

.Mebdrama
at Festival

Would you like to hiss the
william? If so, be sure to see
the FALLEN SAVED, an old
fashioned meoldrama to be pre-
Sented by the Pioneer Players
of Geauga county during t h e
Maple Festival. The one act
play will be given at the Pill
grim Christian Educational
Building on 113 South street
several times during the fes-
tival.
Those in the cast who are
hard at work are: Margaret
Hage, Robert Hennings, David
Sanborn, May Workman, Rich
ard Stewart, Catherine Rueg-
segger, Emily Workman and
Robert Smith. The play is un-
der the direction of Catherine
RuegSegger. The cast held their
first stage rehearsal last Sun
day.
Admission will be $50 for ad-
ultS and $.25 for children. Time
of performances will be an
nounced a a later date.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Two Arrested for
Traffic Offenses

Recent traffic arrests in Ge-
auga include the following:
James Hussey, AZ, RID l New
bury, charged with a hit skip
accident, $40 and costs by JUS
tice Harold Gillespie, New =
bury.
Blaine Kaufman, 19, Burton,
failing to heed a stop sign, $40
and costs by Justie Tom Seliga,
cambridge.
Frank Grunan, 81, RID l
Huntsburg, was fined $40 and
costs on a charge of reckless
driving by Mayor Donald c.
Munchmore in police court
Monday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

bow deep in the sink operat-
ing on dishes and silverware;
the contractor constructing Sau-
sage patties; the varniSh manu-
facturer in his glory filling con-
tainers with sticky, delicious
maple syrup; and the florist
delicately arranging silverware
at the tables. HE profits most
who serves best" applies not
only to Rotarians but to their
Rotary AIMS, and in some
cases to their children. AS the
mornings activity of feeding
several hundred visitors reach
es its peak, the Rotarian fam
lilies pitch in to keep the pan
cakes Tipping.
AS we1l as the support of Ge-
augans, Rotary enjoys the pre-
sence of RotarianS fr o m
throughout northeastern Ohio :,
and its guest list includes vi
sitors from Egypt, Italy, India,
Australia, and Peru, m o n g
others.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Prospects Bright to Keep
Turnpike Out of Geauga

Prospects were brighter today that the Conneaut-
county
Cuyahoga county officials, anxious to get the turnpike
close possible to Cleveland offered full cooperation
to state officials in locating the county line
Up until now plans have been to turn the pike south
from Panesvile through Geauga
State Highway Director Sam o. Linzell said that his
consulting engineers finding the "nner Corridor
routes advocated by Cleveland land Geauga be looking
more and more feasible
The plan would extend the turnpike on past
Painesvile Wloughby and then turn south along
SOM Center road to join the Ohio turnpike between
Hudson and Boston Heights
Cuyahoga county engineer offered his full cooperation
in relocating the turnpike along the inner corridor rather
than the original proposal which Porter called ou in the
backwoods of Geauga"
Geauga residents have listened to turnpike plans with
interest but in the main have expressed the hope could
be routed around rather than thru, Geauga.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Postpone
on
Small Court

The move in the Ohio legis-
lature to abolish the justice of
peace offices in Geauga a n d
substitute a county wide low
er court in Chardon was tenn
porarily blocked this week by
Representative B. A. Brough-
ton who obtained a postpone
ment of committee hearings.
Mr.. Broughton said the post
ponement was to "give those
especially interested in the bill,
both opponents and proponents,
an opportunity to explain the
provisions of the bill more full
ly and more accurately to the
folks in the county"
Disapproval of the bill was
voted by the Troy Chamber Of
Commerce at a recent meet
ing and Ralph Ford of Burton
criticized it as a plan to "en-
rich Chardon attorneys" in an
article in last weeks Geauga
News.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
List Honor
Students at
Chardon HiqI,

The following is a list of the
Chardon high schools honor
roll for the 4th six weeks period
according to Mr.. Gerald Dan
ielS, srincipal of Chardon high
school.
SENIORS
Lou Merta Beckwith, Barney
Campbell, Patricia Carpenter,
Robert Cheney, Deanna Deia
Marc Ernst, Joy Griffiths, Carol
Johnson, Linda Kazsuk, Loretta
LaDow, William Mansfield, 10.
yce Pavlik, and Beverly Sea-
man.
JUNIORS
Judy Boldon, Nancy Erie l.
Loretta Janu, Marian Krum
Dorothy Krum, Carole Mcbride
Carolyn Marthe, William Mol.
zon, Ted Pasteur, Elizabeth
Rutz, Patricia Smith and Will
liam Waitinas.
SOPHOMORES
Jeanne Allyn, Rusty Burgess,
Dennis Lafferty, Judith Helser,
Beverly Opper, Jean P t tie r,
Diane Rusnak, Joe Svete, Lou
Use Sykora, Donald Trask and
Joyce Whittingham.
FRESHMAN
William Campbell, Carol Head
Donald Helser, Jane Macdon-
aid, Jack Macdonald, Lee Neil
son, Judy Patterson, Richard
Sykora and Nancy Troutman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
County Agent S
News
BY: Roy F. Emerson
Associate County Agent


National Four-H week got off
to a good start here in Geauga
county with 2,574 pupils in the
public schools contacted on All
club work. From all appear
anceS there should be a record
enrolment in All this year
The goal set earlier in t he
year was right at 1900 men,
berS and when the final tally
is made this figure should be
exceeded by a good percentage.
Some of the boys and girls
here in the county are find
ing out just what a All club
can mean to them through the
program of visiting the public
schools. All of the people who
heard our schools here in the
county are to be commended
on the fine spirit We met with
at each of the schools. With
out the backing and the CO.
operation of the school Off
cials a program such as All
could not be presented success
sfully to such a large percent
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Julie Shows
New Clothes
at Show

Monday evening members of
Research club were guests at
the Progress club m e e t in G
when a style show was present
ed by jules of Chardon.
Hazel Johnson, vice president
of Progress club, opened the
meeting by leading the group
in the Salute to the Flag and
The Lords Prayer. Miss John
son then introduced Mrs. Will
fred Fielding, proprietor of Ju-
lies, who told Of the trends in
spring fashions, and introduc-
ed the twenty models.
The show included sleep at
tire, Sportswear, casual after
noon wear, suits and what the
well dressed mother and daugh-
ter might wear on E ste r
morning. The latter two cos
tunes were modelled by Mrs.
Clement DeWalt and Mary Beth
Strawbridge. Mary Beth's cos
tune was from Mary Hamm S
Tot T'Teen Togs.
Others modelling in the show
were the MeSSrS. Howard Rich
ards, Edward Better, Ira Can
field, A. B. Cook Jr., william
O'Neil, John Marko, Lawrence
Melocik and Miss Alta Trask.
and Miss Janet Fowler.
At the close of the show Mrs.
H. J. McAnaney displayed a
variety of spring hats and tir-
ed them on members of the
audience.
In the dining room of the
Thrasher house the table was
centered with a, beautiful bou-
quet of light green carnations
and green candles were burn
ing at each end of the table.
Refreshments of a whipped
jello salad, crackers and nuts
were served by the hostesses.
Mrs. Harold Strong and Miss
Alta Trask poured the tea and
coffee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Scores Of fPrizes offered for
Geanga CountyMapf Queen

Want a free three minute
telephone call to any part of
the United States? Need Cash?
These are a sample of the priz-
es offered this year by Char
don mechantS to the girl who
wins the title of Geauga's
Sweetest Girl = the Queen of
the Maple Festival.
Here's a list of the complete
prizes for some lucky girl:
Albert's Jewelry Rhinestone
necklace and earring set.
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com
pany $500 merchandise card.
Burr & Smith Furniture Sun
loafer.
BoStwick's Store silk slip.
BraWn's Dairy & Luncheonet-
te two pound box of choco-
lates.
Cleveland Press trophy cup.
Chardon Wall Paper & Paint
Company super craft master
oil painting set.
Chapman'S Shoe Store In
dian moccaSinS.
Carlson'S Hardware Miro
Copper Tone Mold set.
Cooks Drug Store combin-
alton purse and billfold.
Geauga Theatre gift book
of tickets.
jules Gift Shop evening
cape.
Kings Central Store can
ned goods.
L. H. Burgess & Son $500
cash.
Many Greenhouse corsage.
P. DeGeorge house slippers.
r. & H. Floral presentation
bouquet.
Sugar Bush Restaurant $500
cash.
Schinagle Super Market-doll.
Tot & Teen Shop white
gloves.
Thrasher'S Supermarket $5.
cash.
The Orchid Door Helene Cur
tbs permanent wave gift certi-
ficate.
Van Gorder Hardware $500
gift certificate.
Western Reserve Agency-$2 90
cash.
Carl Hummel box of hose.
Finch Cleaners Dyers, Inc
$4,000 dry cleaning service.
Mcbride Bros. Inc. $500
cash.
Farinacci Buick Oldsmobile,
Inc. $500 gas or service.
Chardon Savings Bank Co.
$1,000 Savings Account.
Spear Motor Sales $500 cash
Grau & Dreyer G.E. cleo
trio clock.
Chardon Telephone Company
3 minue toll call anywhere in
US.
Cromwell Rexall Drug Store
zella compact.
Chardon Oil Company $500
cash.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

for teaching home nursing. All
members should give this mat
ter their serious consideration
in view of the current civil de-
tense emergency in particular
If members would like further
information, please contact Mrs
Dorothy Cahill, Park 9-7391, Mr.
Stephen Kiehel Chardon $3.50,
or Mrs. Ina Kimpton, Temple
4-8343.
We were especially happy to
welcome Mrs. Edith Rink,
Mrs. Rosemary Uline, M is
Celia Plohr and Miss Rita Ry-
ant to our meeting and to see
the return of Mrs. Betty Tay-
lor after a prolonged illness.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Evelyn Helberg, Mrs. Le-
land Ridenour and Mrs. Nelson
RuebenSaal.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Aged to
Exhibit Work
at Festival

Geauga Sunshine Unlimited is
sponsoring an exhibition or ar
ticleS made by elderly (fifty
years of age or over or handi-
capped residents of auga
county during the Maple Festi-
val All volunteer associations
are urged to contact their eld-
erly or handicapped friends for
handiwork. Articles will be on
display at the Chardon Dry
Goods Store on Main ST., Char
don, each day of the festival,
March 25, 26 and 81.
Articles will be sold If re-
quested by the donor. Each ar
ticle should be tagged with a
price, name and address, and
age, if desired.
The booth will be stated by
volunteers of the TB Associa-
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Reading Expert
to Talk to
Chardon PTA

DR.. Mildred Babcock, head of
the elementary education de
partment of Lake Erie college
will speak to the Chardon P.
T. A. Tuesday night, March Is,
at the school auditorium at 800
pm. The subject of DR.. Bah
cocks talk will be Teaching
Reading in the Schools"
DR.. Babcock received her
A. B. degree from Western
Reserve University, the mast
ers degree from State Teach
er'S college, Columbia univer-
sity and her doctorate from
New York university. DR.. Bah
cock has spent several years
teaching in public schools and
also several years teaching at
the college level. DR.. Babcock
has been the superintendent of
the educational department at
Tampa university, Florida, sup
erintendent of the kindergarten
and primary departments at
Akron university. She also
taught at the graduate school,
Appalachian State college and
the graduate school of Highland
university, New Mexico. DR..
Babcock organized and set up
reading clinic in the Illinois
State Teachers College at Nor
NAL, Illinois.
Several of DR.. Babcock's pup
lis have been placed in ele-
mentary systems as practice
teachers.
Refreshments will be served
Immediately after the program
by the fifth grade mothers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
.SHRperyR Roads
Cause MANY
Accidents

An auto driven by Harold Hill
debrand, r D /, Chardon ,
backed into a car operated by
William Leibing, Kirtland-C Char
don Rd., at 11:30 am, Mon
day, on Main ST., 100 feet north
of Water ST., according to po-
lice. Minor damage resulted.
An auto driven by Thomas
Heating, So, Chardon Windsor
Rd., was demolished when il
left Route 6, west of Chardon
Monday, according to the Ge,
auga county Sheriff's Depart,
ment. Mr.. Heating, who W a
thrown from the vehicle, suf.
fered a neck injury, which was
treated by a physician.
Minor damage resulted on
Route 81, a half mile east OF
Route 608, at II am, Monday,
when a Middlefield villa g e
snow plow operated by Lyle
Goldner, Middlefield, and an
auto driven by Leon Burnett,
"a, Middlefield, collided.
\
An accident on Roue A, two
miles south of Route 81, at
$40 am. Monday involved au-
tos driven by Ray BowmP
Continued on page twelve)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Offer $50 for Best
Float at Maple Festival

The Maple Festival board has
announced $50 cash first
prize to be given the best float
in the big parade scheduled
for the maple show, March 25.
Entries will be received up to
a few minutes before the par
ade starts, and all should be
registered with James Werner,
publicity chairman, or Fred
Austin, band chairman.