davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Tips on Replacing
Your Window Punes

To replace window panes, 1t
is necessary to remove every
trace Of old putty so the new
putty will stick. Sometimes this
is difficult without damaging the
wood surface.
One way to do it is to heat
the old putty to soften it. New
tank-type blow torches, throwing
a fine pencil flame. are handy
for this job. Gently heat the
putty until it is pliable. Move the
flame slowly and steadily. Do
not hold it too long in one spot
Use a putty knife or scraper
to remove the heated putty as
you progress with the flame
Then apply heavy coat OF
linseed oil to the bare wood to
keep it from soaking oil out OF
the new putty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
IHechingerCo.
To Build New
Branch Store

Plans have been announced by
the Hechinger Co. to erect its
sixth and largest store in the
Washington area on a five-acre
tract at the intersection of Route
24O and Washington street,
Rockville.
The new store will be on the
site of the old Jim Viers' home
a member of the family which
settled in the Rockville area
early in the 1905 and operated
the Viers' Mill, from which Viers'
Mill road takes its name, q
spokesman for the firm said.
The hchinger Co. plans to OPP
crate a lumber. hardware and
paint store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

to cost $4,000. and one to cost
$4,000; architects. BARLEY &
Gates.
Frank P. Murray, 6422 Western
avenue, Chevy Chase. owner;
dwelling at 5210 Elliott Dad
Glen Echo; cost, $4,000; archi-
tects, Patterson & Worland.
Jack Kay and Harold Green
berg, 4101 Haywood place. Mt
Rainier. owner; five dwellings al
Kyson street and Kelsey street
Wheaton; one to cost $4,000
one to cost $4,000. and three tc
cost $6,500; architects, BARLEY
and Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Construction Approved
For Montgomery Area

Recent building permits ISSUED
by Montgomery County follow:
Mrs. Smiths Colonial Bakins
Co. $3.50 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. owner; extend existing
building at $3.50 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring; cost, $4,000.
Brown and Miller. 500 Rose.
mere sire ct. Silver Spring
owner; dwelling at Claude drive
Colesville; cost, $4,000.
Harold and Cynthia Warner
8ll4 Carroll avenue, Takoms
Park. owner; extend existing
private school at 8114 Carol
avenue. Takoma Park; cost
$4,000; architect. Ronald
Senseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Perry, $780,
Porter street NV, Washington
owner: dwelling at 6513 Persim.
mon Tree road, Bethesda; cost
$4,000.
DeFoe Ginnings. 4813 Batter,
lane, Bethesda, owner; DWELLING
at 7116 Longwood drive, Be.
thesda; cost, $4,000; architect
Warren Shoemaker.
Lanier Homes, Inc, 500
Twelfth street NV, Washing.
ton, owner; two dwellings a.
Richard street, Silver Spring
cost. $4,000 each; architect
Morton Noble.
Better Built Homes, Silver
Spring Building, Silver Spring
owner dwelling at 1924 Thorn.
den terrace. Bethesda; cost
$4,000; architect. j. Seipel.
Potomac Methodist Church
RID. 3, Rockville, owner
school building at South Gler
road. Potomac; cost, $4,000
architect. j. H. Steinacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Schieck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

.5113 Moorland lane. Bethesda
owner; dwelling at $500 Fenway
drive. Bethesda; cost. $4,000;
architect, Robert Page.
Burnt Mills Manor. Sec. AL
Inc. 1925 L street NV, Wash.
ington, owner; four dwellings al
Childs street, Silver Spring;
three to cost $4,000 and one t.
cost $4,000; architect. John M
Spence.
B. c. Thorpe, 54O7 Kirkwooc
drive. Bethesda, owner; two
dwellings at Kirkwood drive
Bethesda; cost. $4,000; archi.
.tect. Warren Shoemaker.
Robert Pugh, care of Berry.
Wright Corp, 5408 Duvall
drive. Bethesda, owner: dwelling
at 1904 Falmouth road, Bethes.
|da; cost, $4,000; architects
Patterson & Worland.
Berry-Wright Corp, 5408 Du.
vail drive, Bethesda. owner; two
dwellings at Falmouth road
Bethesda; cost, $4,000 each; ar.
chitects, Patterson & Worland.
Albert E. Fausak, 1925 Rose
mary Hills drive, Silver Spring
owner; dwelling at 1920 Rose.
croft road, Silver Spring; cost
$4,000.
D. Roman. 1865 Monroe street
NV, Washington, owner; dwell.
ing at 69l6 CRANKY street
Bethesda; cost. $4,000; archi.
tect R, A. Bethke.
w. A. Koier, 1921 Chickasav
street. Silver Spring, owner; i,
dwellings at Plyers Mill cour
and Dupont avenue, Kensington
cost, $4,000 each; architect
John d'Epagnier.
Kettler Properties, Inc, 23O4
Calvert street NV, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Richmond Eligible
For HOUSING Aid

The Housing and H ON {
Finance Agency has announced
the Richmond, Va, is eligible
for Federal Housing Administra.
ton mortgage insurance to help
rehouse low-income families dis.
placed by urban renewal activ-
tiles.
Certification by HHFA Admin
istrator Albert M. Cole author
ICES use of mortgage insurance
for up to 275 dwelling units. all
of which are required for occu-
pancy by Negroes and other
minority groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

10 crayon corresponding to the
color of the blossoms. Clip it to
one Of the stems near the base of
the plant, just below the point
where the faded flowers will be
cut off. Neither sun nor water
will obliterate the marking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
CIothespins Identify
Plants. for Division

Wooden clothespins can be
used effectively to mark colors of
iris clumps you will be dividing
later in the season.
Color parts Of a cothespin with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08

Miss Bell Greve, Director of
Public Health and Welfare Of
Cuyahoga County and the City
of Cleveland will be guest speak
er at the Rotary Ann party to be
held at Hellriegel's in Mentor
Ohio March 7, 156. Once a mon
tn wives of Rotarians join in
an evening of fun and to listen
to a prominent speaker on af-
fairs of current interest.
Miss Greve is world famous
as a founder of the Cleveland
Reha bilitation Center, VIII ic h
was one of the first examples of
rehabilitation of the crippled
and disabled. Her work n help
ing thousands to re establish
themselves in the community
after serious injury or crippling
disease has been a shining ex-
sample of Americanism in act
ion. Miss Greve is a dynamic
woman who has found time to
participate in world rehabilita-
ton and welfare programs. She
has travelled extensively through
out the world and was instru-
mental in setting up programs
for the care and rehabilitation
of children in Nazi and Russian
oppressed countries.
Miss Greve will appear at the
Rotary Ann party at the express
invitation of Mabel A. Woodruff
director of Ingleside hospital,
and George Holmes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Loretta Holmes
Re-ekrted Head
of VEW Ladies

Loretta Mae Holmes was re-
elected president of the Verer-
ans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary
to Post 6519 at their regular
meeting Thursday evening. Of
her officers elected we're:
Senior Vice President Mrs.
rene Rhodes.
Junior Vice president Mrs.
Nancy Speck.
Treasurer Mrs. Leanarda
Wells.
Chaplain Mrs. Viola Gore
ConductreSS-MrS. Norrine En-
gel.
Guard Mrs. Irene Majaewski
Trustee Mrs. Ruth Nicely
Delegates to County Council =
Mrs. Leanarda Wells, Mrs. Ruth
Nicely Mrs. Loretta Mae Hol-
mes.
Alternates to County Council
= Mrs. Alma Linden, Miss Ag-
mes Tvergyak.
Delegates to District Mrs.
Attic Holmes, Mrs. Irene Rhodes
Mrs. Nina Burnett. Mrs. Lor-
eta Mae Holmes.
Alternates to District Miss
Harriet DeMuth, Miss Mildred
DeMuth. Mrs .Leanarda Wells,
Mrs. Cassie Chamberlain.
Thank you notes were read
from Grille and Brecksville Vet
Grams hospital for the contribu-
tions made to their Monte Carlo
Parties and Reha abilitation work.
A contributor was made to
Xenia Hospital to help in the
purchasing of protector equip
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08

CHER Of Mentor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Reed and sons of
PaineSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neilll
are expected home today from
a two weeks Florida vacation.
Carol Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin Johnson, Rt. 2,
Chardon, and a student of Ash
land college, has earned a $50
or 3 plus average for the
first semester and her name ap-
pears on the deans honor list.
M. M. Strawbridge of Chardon
Oil company, has been reappom
ted Geauga county chairman of
the Oil Industry Committee it
was announced by K. T. Connor
area chairman. Strawbridge has
been affiliated with OIIC work
for the past several years. The
OIIC is a service organization
composed of volunteers from all
phases of Oil industry. Some TOO
people are active in this work
in Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08

ment for the children. This is a
home for orphans of soldiers
and sailors.
Cookies and homemade can
dy were brought to meeting
These will be packed to send
to Toledo State hospital.
Viola Gore reported on the
District meeting that she and
Loretta Mae Holmes attended
as representatives of the auxil-
iaray.
Ann Skidmore reported on
plans for the Tenth Anniversary
inner to be held in May.
Cassie Chamberlain, Alma
Linden, and Clara Jean Ric-
hardS reported their progress
on the Maple Festival booth.
The president appointed the
following committee in charge
of the Easter party to be held
in the Village Park Easter Sun
day: Chairman, Nancy Speck,
Norrine Engel, Mara McKenna,
Gertrude Parsons, and Aggie
Tvergyak. All the merchants
have been contacted. to help
make this project an outstand--
ing community affair.
Refreshments were served by
the hoStesses of the evening,
Alma Linden and Leanarda
Wells
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Ladies Meet
Eastern Star

Ruby Chapter of Eastern Star
met Tuewday evening with all
officers in attendance. Grand
Representative Jessie Bickle
was presented and invited to a
seat in the East. We were all
happy to see Ella Carlson back
after several months spent in
California, Hawaii and Florida.
A routine business meeting was
conducted by Harriet Miller, Wor
thy Matron.
Musical entertainment was
furnished by a high school cor
net quartet.
Members of the quartet are
Gary Singerman, Oren Manning
r. Russell Burgess and Ted Pas
ter, with Esther Johnson as &C
companiSt.
Later delicious refreshments
were served by Laurie Clause
ana her committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Geauga County
Accidents Reported

Crashing into a rock and tree
after swerving from the high
way at 80 pm, Tuesday Feb.
%, the front of the auto driven
by Lawrence D. McCurey, New
bury, was smashed. The acci-
dent was on Mum Road, two
miles south of Rt. 81.
The auto driven by George
Hardesty, A, Windsor, was dam
aged when it left Rt. 322 a mile
north of Huntsburg Tuesday
Feb. %.
Two autos and a truck were
involved in an accident at l:2O
pm, Wednesday, Feb. 2, on
Rt. 422, 100 feet east of Poe Rd.
All vehicles were damaged
Drivers listed by the sheriff S
department were Ray Montieth,
So, truck, Of 1914 Harrison Ave,
NE, Warren; Ben Robson, 48,
of SIC Stanton Ave, Youngs,
town, and Otis P Byrd, 81, OF
AL Oregon Ave, Warren.
Marie Master, Rt. 6 Chardon
suffered a bruised lip, at Isl
pm. Wednesday Feb. 2. The au'
to she was driving was invo
we'd in a collision with the auto
operated by Richard A. Barnes
Is, Mulberry Rd., Chester. The
accident was on a private drive
. 1900 feet north of Rt. 6.
Chardon police reported three
accidents in the village over the
weekend.
Minor damage resulted in {
collision of autos driven by Sher
i'll Ann Foutz, 81, 234 Union Ave.
Dover, and Tone w. Wearsch, 8,
108 E. Park St., Chardon, a
4:50 pm. Friday at Main anc
Court st.
Left door of the auto driven By
Edward L. Hamley, Center anc
Heath RdS., Chester and from
and bumper of the car operated
by Glenn w. Hammitt, RID
Chardon, We're damaged at IL: L
pm, Saturday, at Water anc
Cherry SITS.
Autos driven by Leta M. Tut
tie, 305 North ST., Chardon anc
Harold r. Phelps, 535 S. St
Clair ST., Painesville, collided al
5:45 pm, Saturday, at NORTH
ST., and North Hambden St. Mi
nor damages resulted.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Personals

Scott Bostwck Is vacationing
in Arizona while Mrs. Bostwick
is enjoying a Florida vacation.
The Chardon schools safety
patrol members attended a hoe
key game recently in Cleveland
Arena as guests of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and Aq-
uarius club.
Florida vacations made in
roads on council this weekend
Solicitor and Mrs. Newton B.
Chapman left Friday morning
Mayor Vain Parsons and wife
and Councilman Harry keenan,
and wife left Saturday The Kee-
mans will be away a month.
James Bertlef, delegate from
the Chardon school vocational
industrial club, attended the in
dustrial education youth organ
izaton convention in Columbus,
March 6.
Social Security headquarters
on the second and last Thurs
days of the month, which have
been at the Geauga Aid for the
Aged office for several years,
had its last session there Tues
day. The new headquarters will
be the Thrasher House accord
ing to arrangements made with
the governing board of the house
Mrs. Irene Marks, Geauga Coun-
ty treasurer, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sanborn
Chardon-Madison Rd., Hambden
and their daughter Joan re-
turned Feb. Is after vacation
of two weeks in FIT. Lauderdale
Fla. While abasent, their daugh,
ter, Frances Ann, eight months
old, was cared for by her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tafat in East. Cleveland.
Marion Russell has been ap.
pointed deputy clerk of Com,
mon Pleas Court. She is work,
ing in the title office.
Mrs. Leonard Pentek and Mrs
Dale Hawk have returned from
a two weeks Florida vacation
A Sunday evening supper par.
ty was enjoyed at Blythwooo
Farm to celebrate the 44th wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
r. P. Dewalt and the birthday
of Edward J. Wenzel. Attending
beSideS the honored guests
were Mrs. Edward J. Wenze
and children Mr.. and Mrs. c
A. Dewalt, Mrs. Daisy Gala
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Aquilla Village
News by Mrs. Lillian Richards
Telephone ChardOn Sill

Mrs. Betty Parr spent Thurs
day and Friday at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Jean McCon-
ahy at Burton Lakes.
The council asks all drivers
to drive slow through the vii
lage as our children walk the
roads and maybe the one unable
to move fast enough may be
your child.
The Village wishes to thank all
dog owners for cooperating in
keeping their dogs from running
through the Village.
Mrs. David Richards has been
sick for the past week lets hope
for a speedy recovery.
A police training course is
being held at the Village Hall
under the supervisor of Mar
shall Tom Marthe the first meet
ing was held Sunday with De-
putty Earl Warne speaking and
Notary Public Sam Carr who
swore in the 8 new Civil De-
fense Auxiliary Police. Those
sworn in were Otis Creighton,
Mayor of the Village, Richard
Wolf, Mex Huranna, John Mer-
ritt, Eugene Desmoyeres, Ben
Retenger, E. GuStafSon, Mar
ven Riechard.
Next meeting VIII be held
Sunday March II at 7:3O. Mr..
Marthe says the police training
course will run 6 weeks and
there will be speakers, instruc-
tors and films of various arti-
elem. sarShall Marthe also says
that at the next meeting the pro
gram is traffic control and pol
ice work.
The uniform traffic code of
the Village was adopted by coun
Gil and went into effect Satur-
day midnight March 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Vargo and
family visited Mr.. Vargo's sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Seto in Gle
veland on Sunday.
Little Larry McGurer of Char
don son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton McGurer spent Wednesday
with his aunt Mrs Steve Vargo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
N E w S from c. H E S T E R

auga P.TA. used as a theme for
the February meeting held on
Monday evening the 81, Know
Your Community. She asked
local officials to speak on the
program. Constables B. o. Lar
sen and B. DeVoe of Russell
spoke on the work done by the
constables. Forrest Bond, chair
man of the Chester township
trustees told of the duties of
Trustees. Herold Koenig, chair
man of Russell trustees, spoke
for that group. George Bliss and
E. r. Dryer other Russell Trus-
tees were also present. E. r.
Curtis, Clerk Treausrer of
Russell Township enumerated
the duties connected with, that
office. John fraud, chairman of
the West Geauga School Board
talked on duties of that Board
A business meeting in charge
of the president, Mrs. Robert
Cummings, preceded the pro-
gram. Reports were given in
cluding plans for the Blue and
Gold Banquet by Mrs. Edward
Glaze and The Geauga County
P.T.A. Council by Mrs. Bessie
Kler. A nominating committee
to prepare a aslate Of officers
to be voted upon for the coming
year included, Mrs. Guy Pain
ter, Mrs. Sidney Graft and Wal
ter Vlah.
Past Presidents of the West
Geauga P.T.A. were presented
with flowers, Only two were pre-
sent, Mrs. Martineau and Car
Maukonen.
The refreshments, served by
third Grade mothers, with Mrs
Ernest Taylor chairman, fea
tured cherry pie. Mrs. Lawrence
RoSeum, poured. Mrs. George
Soubusta arranged a unique cen
terpiece for the serving table
This depicted George Washing
TON cnerry Tree.
Chester Grange
Water Conservation and San
itation" was the topic for the
Lecturers program at the meet
ing of Chester Grange held OF
Tuesday evening. This was pre-
Sented by Ralph Smith. Mr.
Smith stated that there was NJ
real shortage of water in Ohio
The average rain fall is 38 in
ches. The reasons for lack o
available water at times is du,
First, to growth and demand
Second, Finance Problems
Third, Management; Fourtl
Lack of information on waite
sources.
Water is here but without pr,
per control. There should be l.;
water plan for Ohio. For north
eastern Ohio we should inven
tory all sources of water within
our reach, said Mr.. Smith
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jospeh Yambor
entertained at a birthday party
for their son, Joe Jr. eighth
birthday Saturday evening
Those attending were Ralph Nit
chell Sandra Halowaty, Bobby
Baker, James Morehouse, Bar
bara Riha, Mitchelle Vitons,
Johnny Hertna, Susan, Linda
and Charles Gyetko, Davd and
Julius Balog, Douglas and Ted.
dy McWayne and Bonnie Halko.
Games were enjoyed by all and
prizes were given. Joe received
many nice gifts. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were
served by Mrs. Yambor.
Hubert Hoffman Jr. is at,
tending Dyke Spencerian Col,
lege in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yambol
and family entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe GoysZa and daughter
Rose Mary from South Euclid
Sunday.
A meeting of the Township
Trustees was held Monday eve
ming at the fire station. Bid;
for a new emergency car fol
the firemen were opened at this
meeting. The lowest bid was le
to the Crandall Brothers a
Thompson and the new car wa!
ordered at this time.
Misses Mime and Carolyl
Skinner wre shopping in Paines
vile Saturday and called OF
their grandmother, Mrs. Geor
gia Walters in Mentor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
News by Lemah b. Bond
Telephone Park 9-706

Heart Fund
Mrs. Thomas Laughin, chair
man of the Heart Fund for
Chester township reports that
the approximate amount of
$705. 90 has been collected. Those
assisting with the canvass were,
Zone Captains, Mrs. owen Cor
lett, Mrs. Lyman Lang, Mrs.
James Stoner, Mrs. Paul Di-
Ardrio and Mrs. Harry Foster.
Others were Mesdames r. G.
Rowles, Alvin Sharp, Carl Whit
mer, A. P. Auth, Robert Verne
ke, John 10th, Jr., Robert De-
laney, Donald Wilmont, George
Russell, Francisco, Leonard
Cowles, George Soubusta, Will
liam Martin, F. Allin Arthur
Raymond, Austen Smith, Wal
lace Kenneth Greiner, Dennis
DeHart, G. M. Cunningham.
J. Estenses, j. Abbott, Rob-
ert Russell, Shaefer, S. Ander-
son, Robert Gaffney, Donald
Harper, Ray Lowe, Carl Frate,
N. Keltner, Rae Braun, Mrs.
Paul O'Brian, Carl Mastrangelo.
George Mapes, Harry Clary, Ed
ward Ziegler, James Steiner
Russell Ewart, James Easily.
Guy Painter, Theodore Dou
glas, William Soukup, Thomas
Collins, Milford Fox, Anthony
DiCllo Jr., Edward Fassett
william Groth, r. j. Smithisler
Kirk Benson, Ralph Taylor.
Ladies Night Out
March IA at 800 pm. is the
date of the next meeting of the
Ladies Night Out group. This
will be held at the home of Mrs
Frank FilipSki, Chillicothe Rd
The speaker is Richard White oil
Cleveland who will show pic.
lures Of Alaska.
West Geauga p. T. A.
Mrs. Kenneth Martineau, pro
gram chairman for the West Ge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Church News
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH NEWS

CHURCH NEWS
CLARIDON - On Wednesday
Fellowship met at the home of
evening March 7 the Women's
Fellowship met at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Grosvenor; Mrs. vii
bur Schmitt, Missionary Chair
man was in charge of the pro-
| gram.
Thursday, March 8: Senior
choir rehearsal at the church;
work continues on The Seven
Last Words"
Sunday March II: Fourth Sun
day of Lent.
1000 The church school; there
will be a showing of the sound
film strip, IT'S a Fact"
11:00 The Morning Worship
service; the Minister continues
Lenten sermons on the theme
Incidents In The Life of Our
Lord" 3. The Master and Peter.
800 Lenten Forum meeting
at the Church; the second in a
series of meetings on "Our De-
nominations" The speaker this
Sunday evening will be Rever-
end Oliver Rajala minister
of the United Lutheran church of
the Messiah Lyndhurst.
On Sunday, March 18 in our
church school, and also at the
Morning worship service we will
receive a special offering for
THE One Great Hour of Shara-
ing" project.
New Junior Choir robes have
been ordered and the choir will
wear them for the first time at
the Morning Worship service on
Palm Sunday, March Is.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Honored by Rotary
Seven Students

February Is, at Hosmer's res
taurant in Burton, seven out
standing students of Geauga
county schools were honored by
the Burton Middlefield Rotary
club.
The students so honored were:
Kenneth Knapp, Middlefield;
Ronald DobieS, West Geauga; !;
Tom Grantham, Chardon, Lar
ry Gockel, KenSton; Robert Boil
llnger, Burton; Bruce Mum,
NeWbury; Bob Mika, Thomp--
son.
The Rotary club plans to make
this a monthly event.