davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

TAE WOODNER, 18th st. NV
Lady to share apt. with ] othel
lady; Age 2l-30. AID. 4-ssl6
M Mscai srad., 1885. to shsr.
jackson 2-3995. ga
WANTED-Empi. woman to shar,
newly dec. apt; with another empl
BACHELOR. 30. to share luxuriou,
SIS. WA 1854. -2s
LADY with 4-yr.-oid child win share
her apt. loc. at 18th. and Irving
Gall after pm. AD. 4.3256. -
BACHELOR. 35-S5, TO share 1-hed-
man 5 s Si e. esth sasa S we gssns4sss
GEoRGETOwN--Young man. col
lege graduate. to share Arm. apt.
with smother Young man. no.
Affective "TfRsSaScrrv PVT. ROOM in mn mic.
With With refined lady. After and
an dav sundays. 1901 Btltmore
...sEbblRsMi. APT. furnished. near
. HssHt's, W "a. 7:s7s3: -, "a "a,
e share a With aaS ether girl; a ssey' ssrv,'
YOUNG LADY, $3.50 70 share mod
ern apt, in Conditioned bldg,
with one other lady. EN-. 2-5S51.
BEAuT. AIR-CONn. APT. lady to
shars with another lady. I'LL
j. Mass. ave. NV. call Hu. 1898.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. kitchen
priviis.. women only: TO share apt,
1915 Conn. nr. Porter. Apt. 81.
GIRL 70 SHARE attractive. reason
ably priced Georgetown apt. with
Etrl: eoilege grad. 1880 yrs. Old.
YoGNG MAN to share apt. With
another man: new. mod. air .cond
bldg, M. GNU: ~. Hi-Fi. Call RR
GIRL. under IS, to share cow, To-
Gated dntn.- apt. with another Girl.
GIRL 70 SHARE i-bedrm. APT, with
bed and dresser. Near bus: S3e. LIS.
lin AND PEABODY SIS, Nv:
Congeniai YOUNG lady VIII share
modern attrse; iurn apt yyatan
GIRI 70 share new, modern l.bed
rm. apt. in Arl with another girl:
10 mis- from Pent. ia. S-531I. Gas.
UPPER CONN. AVE.--Beautiful l.
bedFm. air-conditioned apt. In new
bldg, avail around March /: sirl
to share with another neat, con-
genial girl: 35-40: oil privils.: refs.
. GIRLS want l other SRI to share
house In Arlington; college grad.
/ nix. from bus. IA. 2-7l24.
YOUNG LADY 70 share large bedfni,
apt. with another lady: Oh Conn.
mr.. Kenn : Warren. NO. T-3e9s.
YOUNG MAN to share new 3-bedrm.
house near Cheverly. Nd. with 2
1ther men. $40 mo. SP.. 3-G2l 2.
YOUNG MAN wishes TO share his
apt. with smother man; Furn; Or
unfurn. RA. 3-TSSo. JU. S-fa91.
SETTLED employed lady TO share
2-bedrm. apt. in Arl.. with another
lady. Buckingham Apis. IA. Z
NICE HOME for empl. lady. NV.
Lee pvt. b. r. in apt. Of empl. lady.
End d. Mt. Pleasant car. Home
privils., use Of kit. Reas. NO. z
ATTRAC. nvt bedrm. for lady: kit.
privils; unltm. phone; good trarsp
WOMAN has exceptionally attr. apt.
70 share With refined woman,
25-35. DE. 2-3506,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
APIS. sfURNlsHEn-D.e.

WALTER REED AREA. el2 Jetfer-
son 81. n.W.-Spaeious bedrm.. hy.
sm., u. din. rEn.. kit. bath In mod
ern, well managed elevator apt
bids: immaculate cond., attract
furn.: Silb mo. Incl. utils.; garage
a nIs.., n ola 1lHS; TO sn Inspect see
GALLAUDET MANOR. 1908 Florida
ave. ne rms. kit. bath; $45
mo-. utils. included: convenient
tTanSp. 3.
COZ uMBrA I'd. AND 18Th NV.
Very desirable; snartly decorated
bat. DE. a-5606. ga
s-BEDRM. DUPLEX APT.-Liv. rm.,
kit. dtnette. bath and porch; ideal
Ton st. NV. Apt. 4. Wo, 6-2s74
or En- 3-s:I6a. ga
1876 PARK RD. NV rms. kit.
and oath: S6s incl, utils. Phone
CO 5-s537. -23
20Is KALoRAMA RD.. OF Conn
, Lir. rm.. bedHm., kit. dinette, bath,
ntils. Call Du, 7-sb67. DE. 2-0367
BACHELOR APT rms. den with
firepl., adj. bath. grill; couple or
, gentlemen; refs. EN-. 3-5403
MlNTw'D PL. NV. 1881. a-rm.
apts., utils.. plenty ht. and h.w.;
good crtele. Apply after 8 or wk.
ends ga
BASEMENT APT, large rm. and full
size kit: working rple. preferred Cali
WO. 0-S770. --22
DUPONT CIRCLE--rarge, nicely fur
nished 2 bedrooms, living room.
dining room and kitchen. AID
4-32ag --22
MT. PLEAS, 32t4 18th ST. NV
dss.n r cot bed ssh NIT kit T AND ,,i bath
EN-. 2-2079, LII
1886 18th ST, N.W.-Newly deco
rated, entire LIST fir.. COW. transp
also bsrnt apt -22
LAMONT ST. NV, I144-2 bed
rms. liv rrn. kit. porch. utils.
dishes etc. 5 or 1 adults, -23
MT PLEAS. j 6th--CoEV.. LOG.
CHILD Xhn AND &1h FRONT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
APIS FURNlsHEp-vA,

ARR Jbedrms.. iiv. rm., din. ell.
kit. bath. new. modern furniture;
~ min. PentaEon: Sl35. utils, incl.
ia. 7-S123, OIL. 6-4477 20
N ALEX --2 bedrms ), liv. rni., KIT,
bath, $3.50. incl. Tv. 3 min. air.
port, Pentason. Avail. immed RA.
AVAILABLE NOW. newly turn. ..
bedrm. apt. loo. heart Of No. Arl..
cony, 70 bus and shop: S125 mo.
AiL4k:xSANDRiA--Er,eienc and l.bed.
room apartments: ianitor service
laundry privileges: downtown locA.
ton; all utilities: $75 to SOC 30
Call TIE d-8a70 between 10 am
A fnH I FL oonv to r.ntsson and
Navy Annex--Large eficiency apt.
LARGE kit. with dining space. Dress
ms rm. and bath. sos per mo. incl
gu , 9ti's :, Avail 4,Ys i se1s csll "a
ARL., 2730 N, Pershing dr.; mr.. Pent
ID, Incl. utii:. IA. seosSi. .2s'
ARL.. yA.--2-rm furn. apt, compi.
furnished; "a blk. to Arlington blvd
busline: ADULTS; ~ o, Garfield st..
DONNA LEE--i and 2 bedrooms. BY
n .s.sIIs . ssSn: comb In,
;; saalH.S.4, ~: X. IyIssl.. '''' al n.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

AS a student Of. and writer
on, the subject Of words, I am
gratif1ed to note the current
vogue in magazines of articles
on vocabulary building, word
origins, etc.
Such articles, when they are
based on undisputed authority
lare valuable in stimulating an
Interest in good American Eng
liSh. They find their way into
many a classroom, and they are
preserved in many a scrapbook.
They should, however, be SUBJ
ject to the strictest editing, lest
they spread and perpetuate false
teaching. Educational articles
must not be edited as casually
as fiction for obvious reasons.
Magazine articles which pur-
port to give correct pronuncia-
tons, am sorry to say, are
frequently guilty of the grossest
errors, and the publishers of
such articles must be held re-
|sponsible for them.
When I point out such errors
in my column, I do SO, not as a
professional smarty-pants but
with the sincere desire to cor
rect some of the harm which is
caused by the incorrect data.
This I shall continue to do in
the name Of accurate reporting
and truthful teaching.
In a recent magazine, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
BY ROUsoN

Tomorrow: Primitive Man

proper nouns were listed and
pronounced. Five, or one-half,
of the correct" recommendations
were grossly in error. Wagner
(the muSician) was given as
I"VARG-ner" instead Of VAHG-
lner, Mozart was given az
"MOWTZ-art" instead Of MOTE
sahrt, Boise was given as 'boy-
SAY" instead Of BOY-see
IDvorak was given as "dee-vor-
SHACK" instead of DVAWR-
Izhahk, and Arkansas was given
Jas "ar-kan-SAW" instead OF
IAHR-k'n-Saw.
Correct pronunciation, espe-
icially of foreign words and
names. is no subject for dabblers
Publications which print such
Ifallacious articles are sure to
suffer a damaging loss of pres
tige.
distributed by McNauEht Syndicate, Inc. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
y A 8 2
0 K 7543
= ATS
The hidiing: See teyt

The bidding: See text.
On the replay in the other
room. Mr.. Dale sat South. your
opponents must have got into
the wrong suit, Champion" he
said. because I made the slam. +"
Impossible" Mr.. Champion
replied. "On any kind of SEN
sible bidding. you reach six dia-
monds or six spades and neither
contract can be made"
Mr.. Dale smiled. who said
the bidding was sensible?" he
asked. "And who said we played
at either spades or diamonds?
Here's what happened: I bid a
diamond and Muzzy bid two
spades. I rebid three diamonds
and here Muzzy jumped to four
no-trump.
"Of course that was a foolish
bid because he still didn't know
where we were going to play the
hand. Anyway I showed my
two aces with a bid of five hearts.
Now Muzzy apparently got
excited and forgot he had used
Blackwood," Mr.. Dale continued.
because he proceeded to bid six
hearts. thought he had pow
erful two-suiter in the majors
and I passed. 1t was a bit Of a
shock when the dummy came
down and I found myself playing
six hearts with only three trumps
in each hand.
"Mr. West opened the ten of
clubs and dummy's jack held. AS
silly as the contract was, l saw
a remote chance to make it.
led small spade from the board
and ruffed it with the deuce of
hearts. I led to the ace of dia-
monds, returned another low
spade and ruffed with the ace
Of hearts.
''Then I led my last heart and
flnessed dummy's ten. When
this held. cashed the king and
queen, discarding diamonds from
my hand. When both opponents
followed suit. there was only one
hurdle left"
IT see it now" said Mr.. Cham
pion. Next you played the ace
of spades and the king dropped. "
Right" exulted Mr.. Dale,
land now all I had to do was to
keep on leading spades until
West ruffed. The king Of clubs
was an entry for the rest of the
spades"
Fantastic. Unbelievable, /"
n1uttered Mr.. Champion.
Guess I'm going to have to
start playing with younger peo-
pie" kidded old Mr.. Dale. tits
old-fashioned to prefer a seven
card suit to a good. playable
three-carder."
downright. 1866, General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Three-Horn Face

Here still another kind Of dnosa triceratops ry-ere-
a-tops). which means "three-horn face"
ceratopS about 20 feet long, with huge head almost
third OF its length had two long horns Sproung
little eyes, and there short thick horn the end of his
parrotbeak mouth big curved m of bone protected its neck
which was a vital spot in N attack
You wouldn't think that great beasts like these would have
been killed off, But changes to the world of the dinosaurs
The mild climate colder swampy streams
where the dinosaurs loved waow disappeared
could withstand they died After them came
the mammals, including man.
Use your crayons to color this picture and then
cardboard. Cut out the parts heavily outlined.
Cut the slit in the mouth and bunch leaves
and fold back the tab to hold it. Fold back the panels
fold the center forward Cut along the top rock
panel and fold forward the dotted line will stand up
This idea first submitted by Rita Rhenhardt of Saginaw
Mich
violet Moore Higgns AP NewseAureSD
Tomorrow: Primitive Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

II don't believe that any
higher academic honor can pos
sibly come to any Harvard
graduate" said the President
upon receiving an honorary de-
gree from Yale. % years ago
today. Which President?
2-The President left Wash
ington, 80 years ago today, on
a long trip, from which he woulc
never return alive. Which Presi.
dent?
3-Two well-known Repub-
licans were appointed to the
cabinet of a Democratic Presi-
dent, Is years ago today. Who?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWooD

This hand is from q match be-
tween Mr.. Champions team ano
a team-of -four representing the
Uptown Club. When the hanc
was first played. Mr.. Champion
held the East cards and defeated
his opponents six-diamond con-
tract.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
109875
VKQ10
GA
&KJ
WEST EAST
tMr. Vest (Mr. East)
A632 AKJ4
VJ764 1895
p6 oQJ102
%Q10983 %542
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
A.
VA32
oK987543
&A76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
WORD GAME
Find &c or more words in
WHITEWOOD,

meaning, "the soft wood Of the
tulip tree" Average is "a; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules OF the game. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2 Words which
acquire .,,a four letters BY the addition Of
used. 3 Only one form OF a word Is used.
4. Proper names are not used
Answer to EXCLUSIVE
elusive, else, elves. evil, excel. exile,
excise, excuse, cell. clues. levies. lice,
Lives, lieu, luce, sieve. slice, slue, sluice.
isle. veSiele, wells, veXes, vile, vice. wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Why We Soy

RECKLESS DRIVER: The
first bicycle was made by Fitz-
patrick Macmillan in England in
1910. Macmillan invented the
bike after being fined for reck-
less driving with his horse and
carriage. The word is derived
from the Latin IBIS" (two) and
Greek "kyklos" CwheeD.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-12
Site for Cheese
Plant Is Sought

MIDDLEFIELD - The Mid
dlefield Swiss Cheese Coopera-
i've Association has received its
charter and is presently seeking
a sight for the new Swiss cheees
factory, it wa learned today.
AS soon as a site is located,
the association will apply for .
permits to drill a well and erect
the new building.
Stock amounting to $40, 1000 is
being offered for sale at $50 per
share. Preferred as well as COM
mon stock will be sold.
Head Is Named ........
In charge of cheese produc-
ton will be Hans Rothenbuhler
who has oeperated a similar
cheese factory at Brewster, o.,
for the past four years.
Mr.. Rothenbuhler recently re-
turned to this country from Swift
zerland where he visited his mo-
ther. Z
The Rothenbuhler family ex-
pets to make their new home
in Middlefield before the new
factory begins.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-12
Uunlson
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chard0n 5-4222

Wednesday evening April 10
will be Family Night at the
church. Following a pot luck
day evening.
Arthur Carlson will show pic
lures and tell of their recent
trip to Honolulu.
Virginia Klatka was Ill the
past week with meales.
The many friends of Mrs.
Smelling and Mr.. Harold Carroll
were glad to hear they were
both much improved in health.
The Ladies Aid served sau-
sage and pancakes to a large
group from the Cleveland
Heights Baptist church Satur-
day eveing.
Miss Becky Root of Washing
ton D. c. visited relatives over
the weekend.
Miss Carol and Kay Johnson
were home from Ashland col
lege over the weekend. Kay's
room mate, Miss Villa Ringler
came with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Stamber-
ger of East Cleveland and Mrs,
H. L. Brainard of Cleveland Wis
tied in the L. E. Miller home
Thursday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-12
Babe Ruth
Registration
Is bFriday

A first call is out to all boys
who wish to play organized base
ball in the Babe Ruth League.
Registration will be held Friday
April l3 at 7.3O pm. in the
elementary school building in
ChardOn. There will be the
teams represented from Clari-
don. MOntvilIe. Hambden. Bur
ton. Huntsburg. Newbury, Chest
er Troy, and 2 teams from Char
don. All boys to be eligible must
live in the township in which
they play. Any boy born prior to
Sept. /, 1898, or after Aug !,
1910 will be eligible. Insurance
is provided for all boys and this
year a code Of ethics covering
both players and managers will
be strictly adhered to- Last year
the ChardOn Indians were the
county champs and this season
it should be an all out race in
both the National and American
Leagues with introduction of
some fine Little Leaguers who
have graduated to the big lea
CUES.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-12
HospitalEzoat, Wins
Lst Prize at Maple Festival

tators a first hand glimpse of
how the hospital would look
when completed, Construction
begins in August.
Riding in the car pulling the
display were Nurses Nancy
Dade and Natalie Myers with
Student nurses Pat Enrich, Bar
bara Black, Nancy Dill, Clarisse
Krumm and Nancy Aver, all
of Geauga county. The car was
driven by Arthur Dade, Jr.
Hours of work went into the
prize winning float that pleased
so many thousands along the
parade route. All materials and
labor were donated.
Chester Lumber company and
Barnes Saw Mill furnished the
lumber, j. E. Nolan construct,
ed the model building and J. Ell
mo Davis of Chesterland paint
ed it.
John Dingman and Hal Burr
donated the lawn materials
while Peter and Jean Rub did
Richmond furnished the hay
rack on which the float was erec-
ted.
Others who contributed many
hours to the display were Syl-
via Nolan, Beryle Elliot, Arthur
hours to the display were, Syl-
Dade Sr. Lillian Carr, Ruth Hay
aShi and Arnold Haueter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-12
Art Scholarship
to Get Funds

At the festival this year the
Sugartown Art Colony put on a
display and sold wooden plates
handpainted by it's members.
This is the groups first venture
into this type of work and the
success of the project has en-
couraged the members to plan
for booth next year. TIL epro-
ceeds from the sale of the
plates is to be used for scholar
ships to the Cooper School of
Art in Cleveland and give nto
promising high school seniors
this year, continuing a aplan
started last year.
Mr.. Jack Nichols club presi-
dent wishes to thank all mem
bers who participated and has
announced plates may be or
dered during the year by cal
ling him on Moffitt Ave or any
Club member
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-12
THE RECORD, cHARDoN OHIO APRIL IL, 1856 $
Chardon Personals

Jelinek, Ridgewood Lane, Nov
city.
Captain and Mrs. Fred L.
Eldridge, and their daughter,
jeanne Louise, from Honolulu :
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray K. Thrasher. Captain
Eldridge is a pilot with Haw-
allan Air Lines and Mrs. Ed
ridge was formerly a steward
ess with United Air Lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bab-
cock of Mayfield rd., have re-
turned from a three week va
cation in Key West, Fla.
Mrs. Wilfred G. Fielding en-
tered St. Luke'S hospital Tues
day for an eye operation. She
will be there for about t en-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hanna
and the Harold K. Bostwicks
have returned from southern
vacations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Lamb
of Rt. l, Chardon have just re-
turned from Deerfield Beach,
Fla, and will leave Friday for
New York State to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Lambs sister,
Mrs. Dorothy Spencer Compson,
to Mr. Kenneth Knapp, city en-
gineer of Rochester, N. Y. The
wedding will be at st. George
Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delo Strong
have recently received the good
news from their daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Moore of Bryan, Tex,
that their 13 year old grand
daughter, has just won a spell
ling contest in Bryan and will
compete at Houston. Many peo-
pie here will remember Mrs.
Moore as Florence Strong who
was graduated from Chardon
high school and was valedictor-
ian of her class. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore have four children who
are all straight A students. Mrs.
Moore has her teachers certifi-
cate from Kent State University
and Mr.. Moore is also a teacher
in the agriculture department of
A. and M. College.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-12
Clubs to Hold
Joint Meetinq

A Joint meeting of the Re
search and Progress clubs will
be held at the ThraSher House
on Monday evening, April 16
The program will be present
ed by students from Lake Erie
College Their subject is Eur
ope Today
Mary Ann siska Vejoug,
France. Jane Ballantine, Cue
ting, Germany and Joan Abojoc
Madrid, Spain. These girls spent
three months in these countries,
and will have interesting reports
to give. Music will be by Mrs
David Booth
HoSteSseS from Research will
be: Ella Carlson, Wilma Bur
dick, Charlotte Parks, Pear.
Winery, Katherine Nugent
Betty Gore, FloSsie Stone
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH NEWS

The scientific unity Of God and
man, as taught by Christ Jesus,
will be set forth at Christian
Science services Sunday.
Keynoting the LesSon-Sermon
entitled Doctrine of Atone
ment" is the Golden Text from
John GID: God sent not his
Son into the world to condemn
the work but that the world
through him might be saved. "
The following passage will be
among those read from Sci
ence an Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
dy: "Atonement is the exempli-
fication of mans unity with God
whereby man reflects divine
Truth, Life and Love. Jesus Of
Nazareth taught and demonstra-
ted mans oneness with the Fa-
ther, and for this we owe him
endless homage" l8:l-5).
Readings from the Bible will
include the following duke l.
68): Blessed by the Lord God
of Israel; for he hath visited
and redeemed his people.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-12
ChagrinOrchestra
To Present
Concert

Mrs. ElOa Mills, Mrs. Flor
ence arThsher and william o.
Connor of Chardon will be on
stage Sunday April Is when Cha
grin Valley Symphony Orches-
ira presents its annual spring
concert at $50 pm. in Chagrin
Falls school auditorium. Un-
der the direction of Albert
Freeman noted violinist and
music director for NeWbury
and Kenston schools the orches-
ira will present a program in
Guiding selections never before
played in Chagrin Valley.
Donald McCalmont Chagrin
Falls music teacher and assist,
ant director of the orchestra
will direct one special number
Slaughter on Tenth Avenue
which requires a full compile
ment of saxaphones not nor.
mally used in a symphony or.
chestra. Another feature will
be Quartet for Oboe AND
Strings by Mozart Mt. Nc
Calmont oboe; Robert FARGO
violin; Albert Freeman viola
Dan Parmelle director of mus
ic at West Geauga cello.
The orchestra has been pub.
licized throughout northeastern
Ohio because of its unique char.
acter. Only a few members fol
low music as a career. Mos
earn their livings otherWise-a!
engineers school teacahers
nurses factory hands and che
rnistS. White haird oldsters ST
beside boy and girls. They play
for the enjoyment of music anc
have won high praise for the
quality of their performance.
| Other selections on the pro
gram will be: Overture Dor
Pasquale, Donizetti Wedding
Day at Troldh au gen
Grieg: Roaczy March, Hungar
ian Melody; Spring Beautiful
Spring, Linke: Malaguena An
dalucia; Selections from Carou
sci Rodgers.
Admission to the concert will
be IS cents for adults and 3
cents for children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-12
Cub Scouts
Tour Cleveland

The cubs of Pack SO. Den
/ and 2; David Shaw, G r y
Ritondaro, Jerry Baptie, Mike
Fisher, John Carmigiano, Rob.
ert Varob, Charles Price, Pau
Kingery, Nelson Nemec, Robt
Rayl, Paul Ash, Tim Stoneci-
pher, Gary Farinacci, Jerry
Rodgers, Terry Tincher. David
Halloran, Bill Sattelmeyer, Da.
vid Wilson, Frank Bones, Har'
ry Bones, Ronnie Fuller. James
Hauter, Larry Beuhner, Leslie
Ash, and parents, Mrs. David
Tincher, Mrs. Andrew v 20 b
Mrs. Charlotte Farinacci, Mrs
David Halloran, Mr.. Michael
Fisher. Mrs. Harry Bones, Mrs
Doris Sattelmeyer, toured tn
Cleveland Aquarium, and tn
Thompson Products Auto Al
bum Museum.
The first stop on the trip was
the new Cleveland Aquarium al
Gordan Park. There the boys
enjoyed looking at various spec.
linens of Marine Life. Among
the oddities seen was the horse
shoe crab, the alligator pit, the
electric eel, (the newest, addi-
tion to the Aquarium and the
lion fish.
The cubs ate their packed
lunches on the Aquarium grou-
nds and from there visited the
antique auto show. The most
popular item of the album was
the antique fire engines an d
the aircraft exhibit. Before lea
wing the museum an old time
Nickelodeon was discovered
With the mere insert Of a nicke
music of the early l900'S wa!
enjoyed. The cubs are anxious
ly looking forward to t h e ]
next planned trip.
Respectfully,
Doris Sattelmeyer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-12
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS
sNvt-I An 81

Thursday, April IL
2:30 Brownie. Troop
7:3o Chancel Choir Rehearsal
Friday, April 13
$50 Brownie Troop
2:30 Junior Choir rehearsal
Sunday, April Is
9:45 Church School for all
ages
10:45 Nursery School
1l:W Morning Worship Service
$50 Chi Rho Youth meeting
800 Plymouth Rock ASSociaa-
tion dinner and meeting
tbs Pilgrim-Fellowship Youth
Meeting
Monday April 16
2:30 Brownie Troop
7:30 Boy Scout Troop
7:30 Explorer Post
Tuesday, April II
2:30 Brownie Troop
2:45 Cub Scout Pack
\
Wednesday, April Is ..... .......
100 Alert Group meets with
Mrs. William P. Edmunds, 200
North st.
200 Senior Ladies Aid meets
in Sanctuary bldg. Mrs. F'lossie
Stone and Mrs. Nellie Wilder.