davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
Cub Scouts
.Re-enact Scenes
from Robin H00d

TTTNTSBURG Nottingham
Castle and Sherwood Forest
had to be moved last Tuesday
from the Huntsburg Park to
the Town Hall when the Cub
Scouts of Pack 1872 held their
monthly meeting. The change
was made necessary by the
rainy weather. Nevertheless ,
Robin Hood and his band f
merry men were present.
The cub scouts of Dens l
and 3, together with the help
of the den mothers reenacted
scenes from the story of Ro-
bin Hood. Bows and arrows,
swords and feathered caps, to-
gether with "homespun" gar
mentS were much in evidence
and showed what the boys and
mothers had been working on
in the weekly den meetings dur
ing the month of September
Den 4 had charge of the de-
corations; Den 5, the opening
and closing ceremony; and Den
6 was in charge of refresh
mentS.
An advancement ceremony in
which three boys received ac-
Movement awards was held as
part of the program. With the
auditorium hardened, except
for the light of the candles on
the ceremony board, Cubmaster
Abbott as "Akela" meaning {
good leader") presented the
awards to the parents of the
boys who in turn gave them
to their boys. Larry Boehnlein
and Frank Federico received
their wolf badges. George CAL
kins received both his Lion bad
'ge and a gold arrow point
for 10 additional achievements
in that rank.
Denner's stripes were award
ed to George Calkins and Ray
mond Laing. Assistant Denner-
IS stripes were awarded to Alan
Speck, James Polomsky, and
Roger Skolaris. 1t is the res
possibility of the Denners to
assist the den mothers by
cleaning up and setting up the
den room for a given period
of time.
The theme for October will
be Cub Scout Bee-Keepers with
the monthly pack meeting to
be held on October Is in the
Town Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
CLARIDON
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH NEWS

CLARIDON - Last Sunday
afternoon Mr.. Ray Grafton and
Mr.. Manville Rose represented
the laymen of the church at
a "Layman's Workshop Con-
ference" at Unionville CON
gregational church.
On Tuesday evening tn e
church deacons met with the
minister at the parsonage.
On Wednesday evening, Oct
ober 5 the Women's' Fellowship
met at the home of Mrs. Fran
ciS Vaccariello. A panel of five
women reviewed Elton Tru e.
blood's book, THE Recovery of
Family Life
Flowers on the Altar last Sun
day were given in Loving Mem
ory of Mrs. Geraldine Thomp-
son by members of her family
A class of fourteen young
people are enrolled in the Min
ister's Confirmation class in
preparation for church mem
berShip.
The Fall meeting of the Ply
mouth Rock Association, Wo-
mems Fellowship will meet at
the Burt ton Congregational
church on Friday, October IA.
Sunday, October 9: 1000 The
church school.
11:00 0The morning worship
service; Sermon theme, T h
Personal Habits of Jesus; text
LAS His custom WaS....."
The Junior Pilgrim Fellow
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
To Show Movie
GLT Of
Marlin Luther

HUNTsBURG MART n
Luther, classic sound mo =
tion picture depicting the life
of the great Reformer, will be
shown at HuntSburg Town Hall
on Saturday, October 8, 1855
at 8 pm. The presentation is
being sponsored by G aug a
Youth For Christ.
This full-length spiritual epic
was produced in the towns,
churches and castles of w e t
Germany. The script, based on
careful Recommendation of the
Reformation period, o llow S
Martin Luther from his early
days as student through the
feveriSh turmoil of the Reforma-
ton itself. It is uncut or un-
changed from the original ver-
sion.
The release of Martin Lu-
ther" sets a new milestone in
the history of films for the
church. A vigorous distribution
program has been inaugurated,
geared toward presenting h e
Martin Luther story to every
city and hamlet of the nation.
It will, in all likelihood, be
seen by more people than any
other film.
A short musical program,
prior to the film showing, will
feature a Singspiration in which
all will participate. There is
no admission charge, and the
public is cordially invited to
attend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS
Sunday, October 9, 1855
9:15 am. Church school.
1920 am. Worship.

9:15 am. Church school.
1920 am. Worship.
Thursday, October 6,
W.S.C.S. will meet at h e
home of Mrs. Margaret Nells
at 1:30. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamil-
ton Vice president of the Gle
veland District will speak on
Indian American.
Wesleyan Choir (boyS and
girls, grades thru g. will
meet on Thursday at $50 pm.
Senior Choir will rehearSe at
7::30.
Thursday, October 6 .. ....
First Quarterly Conference
for Chardon Methodist church
will be part of a group confer
Ience at Middlefield Methodist
church at 7::30 pm. All men,
bers of the official board are
expected to attend.
Senior and intermediate MYF
will meet at the church on Oct
ober 9 for a pot luck supper
Bring dish to pass and your
own table service. Installation
of new members will t a k e
place at this meeting.
Commission on Membership
and Evangelism will meet in
the church office on Monday
October 10 at 8 pm.
Ruth Circle will meet Tues
day, October II at home of
Mrs. Martha Bell at 1:30 for
dessert lunch. Miriam will
meet at home of Mrs. Sadie
Janda, at 1:30 for dessert
lunch. Sara will meet at home
of Mrs. Clarence Fleet, at lis
for dessert lunch. r b a
will meet at home of Mrs.
Herbert Stafford at $50. Esther
will meet at home of Mrs. Ell
sic Lee at 800. Deborah
will meet at home of Mrs. j.
D. Blythe at 800. The above
are all on Tuesday, October II.
AcolyteS will meet in n e
Sanctuary on Tuesday, October
II, at 7:30.
Wednesday, 2:3O
Children'S choir will rehearSe.
Commission on Finance will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

Clarke of HuntSburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyeth DeVilbiSS of Clear
water, Fla, are parents of the
groom. They are former Cleve-
b landerS.
DR.. Howard Brown conducted
the ceremony. The BRIDES IA
ther gave her in marriage.
The bride wore a full-length
dress Of white lace and tulle.
She carried a bouquet of white
chrySanthemumS, glamelias
stephanotis and ivy. A crown
of lace, edged in pearls, held
her fingertip veil of French il
lusion.
Attending the bride, as the
maid of honor, was her sister
Harriette. She wore a kelly
green dress of net and velvet,
and carried a bouquet of white
and bronze chrySanthemumS
and ivy.
Mr.. Donald Wagner, of Cleve-
land, was best man. USherS
were Owen Coghlan and Marc
Raia of Cleveland
Mr.. Richrd Hobart was the
organist, and Mrs. Sue LoomiS
He'll sang 20 Perfect Love, ~
"I Love Thee" and THE Lord
Lords Prayer"
The mother of the bride, Mrs.
Clarke, wore a lace and taffeta
dress of Paris blue, with mat
ching hat. Her other accesSor-
les were navy blue. Mrs. De-
Vilbiss, mother of the groom
wore a navy blue lace and
taffeta dress, with white and
navy blue accessories. B t h
wore corsages of white orchids.
Miss Martha Courier, of Gle
veland, and Mrs. Richard War
ne of Middlefield poured at
the reception Mrs. John Sudyk
of HuntSburg had charge of the
guest book.
Out-of-toWn guests included
people from Kansas City, Erie
Pa, Charlotte, NC, Middle =
field, HuntSburg, Mesopotamia,
Detroit, Michigan, and Florida.
After the reception in t h e
church parlors, the couple left
by plane for Florida. On their
return, they will be at home at
1926 Kenyon Road, S h k e r
Heights.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

the secretary's report and Mrs
Dale Hawk gave the treasurers
report.
The club voted on six new
members, which are to be in
vited October 13.
The Program was then turn
ed over to the swimming pool
council, Mr.. Charles Hall, Mr..
Ward Mcdonald and Mr.. Bruce
Huston and they told very in
tereSting facts for the forth
coming recreation park and
swimming pool.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
Aquarllus Club
Holds First
Meeting

The first regular meeting of
the Aquarius Club was held in
the Thrasher house September
%.
Members expressed tn r
pleasure with the newly de-
corated club rooms. The rooms
were decorated by the Geauga
County Artist Association.
Mrs. Clifford Wedge, presi =
dent conducted the meeting, Mr.
Mrs. Howard Richards r e a d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

ship will meet in the evening.
Sunday, October 16: Lay =
mems Sunday" with laymen in
charge Of the Morning worship
service.
Monday, October II: Miss
Bertha H. Juell, minister of
religious education of the state
conference will meet with our
church school teaching staff.
Saturday, October 20: An =
nual Fall Fair sponsored by the
Women's Fellowship Of tn e
church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
PERSONAL,

st. Mary's parish councils
monthly dinner of Fresh Blue
pike will be served at st. Mary
S church, Friday October IA,
from IL am. to 9 pm. Home
made pie will also be served.
All are welcome.
Mr.. Frank Meyer has re =
Gently returned to his h m e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
CHURCH NEWS
HUNTSBURG BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS


CHURCH NEWS
Promotion Day was observed
Sunday in the Huntsburg Bap-
tist Sunday school with appro-
pirate recognition to the pupils.
Gift Bibles were awarded to
four children who graduated
from the Primary to the Jun
ior department: Joan Mcbride
Richard kaSzuk, Richard SZabo
and Paul Petersen.
The following children recei-
we'd certificates of promotion
from one department to anoth-
er:
Nursery to Kind rgarten
Nancy Hoffman, Linda Kilko,
Bonnie KaSzuk, Kathleen Dom
odos, and Gary Fulop.
Kindergarten to Primary
Eddie Pilarczyk, Sharon M =
Bride, Gary Mcconnell and
Buddy Mcconnell.
Primary TO Junior: Joan NC
Bride, Richard KaSzuk, Ric =
ard SZabo, and Paul Petersen.
Junior to Junior High: Rose
Marie Kish, Betty Petersen.
Junior High to Senior High
school: Florence Kish.
Senior High to Adult: Eliza
beth Perry and Dorothy Peter
sen.
Sunday also m arked the
LAUGHING of the Round Up
the Neighborhood" sunday
school contest which will run
for a period of 10 weeks. Points
will be awarded for attendance
bringing a visitor and for new
members enrolled during the
contest, The school is divided
into 4 teams of 10 members
each. Those not members OF
a Sunday school or church are
cordially invited to come o +
study and worship. There are
classes for all ages from the
youngest to the oldest, with cap
able teachers devoted to the
teaching of the Christian Cos
pei.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
Sunshine Unlimited to
Meet Next "Wednesday

The Quarterly meeting Of
Township Representatives Of
Geauga Sunshine I'm | i m ted,
will be held on Wednesday eve
ming, October IL, at 800 pm.
Representatives will present re-
ports of volunteer services per-
formed by members of their
township, which, dut to the pro-
gress that has been m a e ,
should be very interesting to
all members.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
BC Grad Named
To New Post At
Battelle INST.

DR.. Ray FL Heiks, well known to
Bluffton residests as the son-in-law
Of Samuel Bixel OF Spring street, has
been placed in chargE of sponsor re
lations in Battelle Institutes depart
ment Of chemistry/it was announced
in Columbus last week by DIR. Clyde
Williams, president of the institute.
DR.. Heiks wii provide liaison be-
tween the reseArch center and the
chemical and allAfd industries. Pre-
viously, he was charge of the re-
search group at/Battelle specializing
in problems of physical chemistry.
DR.. Heiks bined the Institute in
1912. Prior t1that, he was a member
Of the facult at Marshall college,
Huntington, Nv. Va. He received his
bachelor of Arts degree in chemistry
from Bluffton\ college and his master
Of science and\ doctor Of philosophy
degrees in chemisry from Ohio State
university.
He is married to the former Eliz-
abeth Bixel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
ROad-e-O Scholarship Named For Educator,
Pandora NqtiUe And BluftOn College Grad

A Pandora native and pioneer in
the field of teaching auto driving in
the Akron city schools, Willis Neu-
enschwander, has been honored by
having four-year scholarship to the
University of Akr9h, which will go
to Summit CounE's best teen-age
driver, named in /his honor.
Winner of the Teen-Age Road-e-o
will receive the Scholarship sponsor
ed by the Akron utbmobile Dealers
association. For the/next four years
the scholarship will Dbe known as the
Willis NeuenschwE Ender scholarship.
The former Pan dora man is co-or-
dinator of safety education for the
Akron Board of Kducation. In 1887
while physics tea cher at Buchtel
high school, Neued dschwander was
named to take oven traffic safety in
the schools. He started by teaching
a six-week classroom course on the
subject in various schools.
The next yeaA Neuenschwander
had set up complete driving courses
to high school students. The pro-
gram was halted foA several years
during the war, andrthen resumed in
1948. More than 1900 Akron high
school students have received the
training since it3 inception.
Mr. NeuenschYander is a graduate
of the Pandora high school and of
Bluffton collegel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
HERE AND THERE
BY Buth Huber

Mrs. Zoa Huffman of near Column
bus Grove, WHIP has been confined to
a wheel chair Seg several years, is
now able to walk hnassisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber called
on Zoa and Maitha Hartman last
Wednesday AFTERNOON.
The Ohio Powek company has been
busy installing new electric lines in
various Bluffton Aeighborhoods.
Mrs. Elam Badinger of Pandora
was on the sick list the past week,
but is improvingI
Norma Miller Iof Pandora visited
relatives in Michigan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4 / ingalls, and family
of Bluffton took va vocation i'll the
southern states the past week.
Bluffton had a 10-minuate rain
Thursday afternoon, but in Pan
dora it was a mere sprinkle.
Henry Shellenbqrg has planted his
lot near the Pandora water tower in
sweet corn again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Traucht, east Of
BIuffton on Rout te 1O3, had as their
callers Thursday AFTERNOON, Mr., and
Mrs. C., A. Huber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26

Judging from the crowds leaving the
sugar beet factory at Ottawa Friday
evening, there must be a large force
of workers employed there the year
around.
Two miles of hard surface road is
being built from the Putnam County
Line west of Blutfton passing the
Steiner farm and extending north 10
the st. Johns road leading to Pan
dora.
The new cafeteria to be operated
by Wilbur Neuenschwander formerly
of Pandora, now of Bluffton, will be
opened the latter part of the week
His friends are withing him good lock
in the venture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Har!3y Fry of Toledo
and Mrs. LeoGa Russell of Sylvania
were Monday cal lers at the hcme of
Mr.. ard Mrs. CHESTER Huber, Bluffton.
Elmer Baumgartner of Pandora
was recently APPOINTED deputy sher-
iff in Putnam county. He was sworn
into office by Sheriff Potts of Ottawa
Friday, May 13. Mr.. Baumgartner is
street commissioner and caretaker Of
the Pandora municipal water system.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
BlufftOn iii School
To Be Represented
At Ohi0U. Workshop

Three Button high school students
will attend the Tenth Annual Work
shop on High School Publications to
be conducted by the School of Journ-
alism at Ohio University June 1925.
According to Dean Kittle, yearbook
adviser, the following students will
attend: Jackie Berry, Mary 10 DilIer,
and Frank Chamberlain. Last year
724 studentA from 2O2 high schools in
ten states atteaded the Workshop. in
cluding FIVE from) Bluffton. One of
the largest of itYkind in the nation,
Ohio US work5hop enrolment This
year is expectd dd to surpass 1954s
registration igtres.
The Blufftof student journalists
will be introduckd ID to six major phases
of high school journalism. Special
divisions will iHSlude letterpress,
mimeographed, and bfset newspapers,
yearbooks, business and finance, ad-
visers, and RADIO nv journalism.
The student Il 40 will have the op-
portunity to meet and hear national
ly known artist and entertainers who
are scheduled fSr' daily convocations
and roundtable discpssions during the
Approximately 20 CONNER
cial firms will Hfovide exhibits and
displays in all phases of newspaper
and yearbook production.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mrs. George Cogley, Mrs. A. j.
Miller, Mrs. Viola Bremen and Mrs.
Sam Culp atteAded the fortieth an
nual rally of tho Daughters of Amer
lea of District No. on Saturday in
Napoleon, Ohio. The invocation was
given by Rev. A c. Matthias with the
welcome address by Mayor Harold
Hoff and response by Mrs. Mabel Nc
Cune,. State Councillor. Thirteen
councils were represented with
Maumee Council Jas hostess. The
1856 rally will be- Held at Holland, Ohio
with Laurel CoEncil as hostess.
Mr.. and Mts. Horace Shaw and
Mrs. L. B. FolR-spent Sunday in To-
ledo with their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. D/R. (MarybelD Sim
mons, and LisSk Sue. This was the
second birthday of Lissa Sue. How
time flies!
The many Nends of Dwayne Folk
Of Gibsonberg, Formerly of Rawson,
will be glad to hear that he is at home
after spending SIX weeks at Grille
hospital in Cleveland. He had knee
operation while There and returned to
his home over the week end.
Today the Community Sewing club
will meet at the>p2rk with lunch at
the noon hour. Sewing viii be done
for the Cancer Society.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26

Nationally, he is recognized an
authority on traffic-safety and driv-
er training. He is member of both
state and national committees on
traffic safety and served for many
years on the safety education COM
mittee for the National Safety Con-
ference.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
CHEAPER NG0FFEE (MAYBE)

Coffee prices a Ae all tied up with
the coffee bean frOp in Brazil, and
current indications are that coming
crops will be good. So you will per-
haps pay less for a pound of java.
Cocoa and chocolate too may be bet
ter buys this fall due to an extra
large crop of cocoa beans expected
this month and next.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15
Il Sbort Story
By MARIE SNEDECOR

THE LITTLE WITCH quietly close
the back door behind her, looked al
about before venturing down the tire
steps that led to the yard. She took
firmer hold upon the white pillow cas-
in her hand, jerked at the mask on he
face and walked up to the alley. With
out hesitation she went the few steps
that took her to the sidewalk. Her plan:
had been carefully made and she knew
the exact route she would follow.
Tonight was Halloween and she wa:
out to s.trick or treat in the usual tradi
ton for this special All Saints Night
Although this was her first experience,
she had planned it for several weeks
and nothing would bar her from having
the fun she had mapped out for herself
Ahead of her she heard the shrill
shouting of a group already out on their
nocturnal visiting. AS they drew under
a street light, she noted the varied
costumes and gruesome masks, and
with a pleased smile, forged ahead. For
an instant she thought of joining the
group, then decided to play lone wolf
game.
She stepped behind a shrub to let
the noisy group pass. AS they came
abreast of her, she stepped out of her
hiding place, let out an eerie cry, lift
ing her broom as though to brush them
aside. Screams and loud shrieking filled
the night air, as costumed children ran
in all directions.
ooh, gee, you scared U.S. a young
ster called out as the witch cackIed
Hey" another child, clad as ghost,
her. sAre you Marian?''
Again the fiendish laughter issued
forth.
81 am Cackle-Bones, the witch-hee,
ice, hee."
''That amt Marian. That's Carol"
Hey, Carol, whyn't you come with
us?"
The group gathered in knot, coax
ng the black-clad figure to join them.
The witch cack1ed again, waving her
room at them.
'sI'm going to work some black magic
n Mr.. and Mrs Winters, first. You go
head and I'll see you later"
SHE TURNED her back on them and
obbled to the big, white house, high
n the terraced lawn. She paused to
atch her breath before she rang the
ell.
Mr.. Winters opened the door wide.
Trick or treat croaked the little
itch.
s'Well, bless me. A witch! Dolores,
Dme here.'' He called back over his
boulder to his wife in the next room,
lughter lit up his eyes as he smiled
roadly at her.
ssBy Jove, Dolores. If this isn't the
ltest little little witch I've ever come
,ross.'' He bowed deeply to the little
cure in the doorway. Come in, Mad
n Witch, and state your wishes"
The witch took few steps on to
e deeply piled carpet.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

Mr.. Winters bent over the extended
bag.
Nothing in it. Well, well, well. We
can't let the little lady go away empty
handed. Dolores. She might cast a spell
on us. What can we give her?"
Dolores Winters smiled sweetly at
their visitor.
'sShe is a cunning witch, Arthur.
There is some fruit on the table. =
Mr.. Winters approached with the
bowl of fruit He dropped an orange,
two apples and a banana in the ex-
tended bag. Then, as an afterthought,
he emptied part of box of chocolates
in with the fruit.
Nov, that's a good haul. little lady.
Do get kiss for all that?"
THE WITCH GRASPED the top of
the bag in her hand and with smoker
held the masked face up for him to kiss.
Her hand jerked back the mask he
was about to raise, and turning on her
heel, reached the open door to make
her getaway There she turned, croak-
ing hoarse thank you.
Loud laughter followed as she went
down the steps to the street.
This was fun.
At the door of the Holzappel house
she knocked loudly Mrs. Holzappel was
very deaf and her husband, more than
likely, was Snoozing in his chair. She
raped several times before she heard
woman call "Come in" She opened
the door, calling loud voice Trick or
treat
Mr.. Holzappel rubbed his sleepy eyes
and gazed bewiIderingly at the slight
figure in black.
Witch wants a treat" he shouted
at his wife.
Mrs. Holzappe1 smiled and beckoned
for her to come nearer. She reached
into a paper sack beside her and
dropped a handful of peanuts into the
pillow case.
That's a cute get-up Clarice,' Mr..
Holzappel doomed
The witch bowed, croaking a THANK
you" to the couple, wondering who the
Clarice was they were mistaking her
for.
HER VISITS to the various homes she
called at produced a great variety of
food in her pillow case and it was be-
coming burden to carry about. Every
where she went, she met gaily cos
tuned children, usually in groups, GO
ing and coming, each carrying his bag
Of spoil for the evening.
She hesitated moment before go
ing into the Larson home Old Anton
was such bear and was as apt as
not to throw something at her.
Trick or treat she called out as
hey bid her enter.
That's the fiftieth kid that's been
lere this evening, Anna. What's this
world coming to, want to know. Beg
ing, that's what it is. Plain begging
Old Anton leaned forward in his chair,
.laring at the little figure in the black
eaked hat, the ugly face ringed by
traggling gray hair.
Get out, you witch kid. We amt got
ny treats left. We've given them all
way"
Trick or treat, mister. Want me to
'ork some black magic on your"
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Ambassador
EntertOinS
A A. N Photo

The Saudi Arabian Ambassa-
dor, Sheikh Asad Al-Faqih, was
host at a buffet supper last night
at the embassy in honor Of
Sheikh Abdul Rhaman El Tobe-
ishi.
The guest of honor, formerly
head Of the household of the late
King Ibn Saud and now a Min
lister Of State, is visiting in the
United States for few weeks.
Among tie so guests were
Egypt's Ambassador Hussein, the
Ambassador of Lebanon. and
Nine. Malik, the Ambassador of
Syria and Nine. Zeinneddine, the
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. George Allen. Senator and
Mrs. Ralph Flanders and Repre-
sentative Frances Bolton.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Sanger. the Counselor Of
the Libyan Legation, Mr.. FAITH
Abidia; Counselor of the Egyp-
tian Embassy and Mrs. Ali Kamel
FANNY, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Fritzlam, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Boardman, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blowers, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Nc
Leod. DR.. apd Mrs. William john
ston and DR.. and Mrs. Glen
Brown.