davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Eugene Black in Cairo
To Mediate Sue2 Issue

CAIRO. Nov. 9 (P.-Eugene
Black, president of the World
Bank, arrived in Cairo today to
discuss the Suez Canal COM
pensation issue.
1t is reported he will act as
mediator between Egypt and
the former Universal Suez
Canal Co. The compensation
problem mainly concerns pay
ment to the companys share
holders for naturalization OF
the canal in 1856.
Mr.. Black came here at the
invitation of the Egyptian gov
fnment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Israel Spurns U. S. Plea
Use u. N. in Dispute

armiStice commissions, 10 re-
solve several difficulties with
Jordan.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion is reported
to have replied that while hi
considered peace of primary
importance, Israel could moi
yield any rights.
Mr.. Dulles cited three Incl
dents in his letter to Mr.. Ben
Gurion involving difficultie:
with the Arab state of Jordan
with which the United State,
has been developing increas'
ingly close relations. Jordan
for many months has been un-
der periodic attack from Egyp'
tan propagandists.
One of the incidents in
volved the reported attempt oi
an Israeli military plane to
force a Jordanian passenger
plane to land in Israel recently
Half a dozen Americans were
aboard the plane at the tim
and the line is almost so pei
cent American-owned.
The second incident. officials
here said, involves the demili-
tarized zone that lies between
Israel and Jordan in Jerusalem
The Israeli's have been plant
ing trees there and the Jor-
danians consider this an armi-
STAGE violation.
Third Incident
In a third incident the Jor-
danians have charged that the
Israelis are fortifying Mount
Scobles in violation of armistice
agreements. The position is
Israeli territory outside Jerusa-
lem.
State Department officials
have reported that Jordan is
possibly most upset by Israels
tree-planting operation. The
Jordanians apparently regarded
it as a move toward establish
ing control over territory which
they consider to be the status
of no-man's land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Eisenhower's Remarks
On B-58 Puzzle Military

matter with newsmen. This
reluctance could have been due
to (a) a desire to avoid seeming
to correct the Commander in.
Chief, or (b) the outside posi-.
bility that a decision had beer
made which hadn't seepec
down to the level of the Penta.
gon.
The B-52 is a heavy, long.
range bomber, produced BY
Boeing Airplane Co. It's range
without aerial refueling, il
slightly over 5000 miles; with
refueling, B-52s have flown
nonstop around the world. It'
speed is about $50 miles pei
hour.
The B-52 has been in produc-
ton since 1854. is now used by
a majority of the heavy bonn
bardment wings of the Stra-
tegic Air Command and will be
used by all of them when pro-
duction is complete. The B-52
weighs over 100000 pounds;
has wing span of 185 feet
and has a bomb load of over
20. 900 pounds.
The B-58 is officially listed as
a medium bomber.
Convair division of General
Dynamics Corp. is working on
an order for 81 planes to be
used in testing. The B-5S
weighs about 10000 pounds,
has a wingspan of 81 feet. Be-
cause of high fuel consumption
to give it supersonic speed, the
B-58's range. without midair
refueling. presumably is less
than the approximate 5000
miles for the BAT. Like the
B-52 and BAT, the B-58 can be
refueled from aerial tankers to
extend its range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09


ready held by the Communists
will be shared with America s
allies will keep the pool from
being effective.
The London Telegraph
steady conservative supporter
of America, reacts this way:
"Eisenhowed's answer to the
Sputniks is DR.. Killian not
a very exciting answer"
The Telegraph says America
is not suffering a crisis in
technology. but in confidence
What would have happened in
1910 If Winston Churchill had
offered Britain not blood, sweat
and tears but a new CO.
ordinator, the Telegraph asks
The real answer must be per-
sonal. vigorous Eisenhower
leadersh ip, the paper said.
The London Times said today
the story of Western technology
has been one of waste. dupli-
cation end rivalry" not only in
the Perltagon but also among
the free world allies.
1T has still to be seen not
only whether Congress follows
the Presidents lead. but wheth-
er a real sharing of brains and
experience can be brought
about at a practical level" the
Times says. STEADY pressure
will still be needed"
The London Daily Mail says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
FOUND
RsskErBALL, outdoor, on yum

RASKETBALL, outdoor. on Yuma st
owner Identify WO 6-442O.
BEAGLE, male, tricolor; vic. Warwick
Village. Owner call XII. 9-3a5a
CAT. Maltese; vic. Lesley ave. owner
or good home. Kl. 9-Sg59.
CAT, tiger-stripe vic. OF Raleigh ave.
1wner or good home XII. a-3aba
COIN PURSE, mr.. Casualty Hospital.
Call Ii. 4-5356 any time Saturday,
after ] m sunday.
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET. silver.
initials on both sides. HE 4-4a5a.
KITTEN, male black tieer-striped:
vic Takoma Park, Nov s. JU' O.
1899.
PAkAkEET. green, with yellow head
vic. HillcreSt sc. area, no band. LII.
i-l@33.
POCKETBOOK, cont. several items.
one Of which is money, was found on
bench in q park Al Mills ave and
Hamlin 81 ne. Owner can obtain
same hy phoring no S-l5t2
aPuPPY, brown, female, mixed breed
. VIC 2 Gusts ave owner or good
home. Ki. e-3e59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Airline Announces
List Of Passengers
On Overdue Plane

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.
(P.-Pan American Airway'
announced this list Of SO pas
sengers on the missing Homo.
ulu-bound stratocruiser:
Bound for Honolulu
Fred Choy, 81. San Mateo
Calf.
David Hill, Huhlian Kailua
Oahu, T. H.
Joseph Jones. Kailua. Oahu
T. H.
william Payne, Roxbury
Lodge, Scott Bar, Calf.
Helen Rowland, so. Spring
field, VT.
Louis Rodrigues, San Fran
cisco.
Bound for Tokyo
Tomiko Boyd, female, address
care of Mrs. A. WhiteSton, 1921
Oakmont ave-, Baltimore. Md
Melih Dural. no address.
william Deck, Radford, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sullivan
1916 North Abingdon street
Arlington, Va.
Soehartiijah Derbiji. hsis
Foundation, Drake wiltshire
Hotel. San Francisco.
H. Lee Clack, SO; his wife
Anna, IS; their sons. Bruce. 9
and Scott, 6; and daughters
Kimi, z, and Nancy Mark o, 2
Midland, Mich.
Soledad Mercado, no address
Harold Sunderland, Sslcra-
mento, Calf.
Bound for Hong Kong
1t. Comdr. Gordon Code. 681t
Braddock road, Fairfax County
Va.
Ruby Quong, San Francisco
Mrs. Marian Barber, 40
Shaker Heights. Ohio.
Edwards Ellis, A, Hillsbor-
ough, Calf.
Robert Holiday, 3S. Kama
Roo Park, Sylvania, New South
Wales, Australia.
DR.. and Mrs. William Hari
Hagan. Louisville, KY.
Hideo Kubuta. Marurouchi
Tokyo.
Robert Lamaison. A., an6
his wife, "a. New York; he il
vice president and general man
ager Renault Auto Co.
Toyoe Tanaka. Marunouchi
Tokyo.
Robert Alexander, 38. a Par
American co-pilot; his wife; 6
son. David. IL; a daughter
Judy, 9, of Los Altos.
Bound Tor KangOOn
Thomas McGrail. So. ,West
Roxbury, Mass,
Crew Members
Capt. Gordon H. Brown, Palc
Alto, Calf.
First Officer William P. wy.
CANT, Sausalito, Calf.
Second Officer w. A. Forten.
berry, Santa Clara, Calf.
Engineer A. Pinatara, Bel
mont, Calf.
Purser Eugene Crosthwaite
FELTON,, Calf.
StewardeSS Yvonne Alex
ander, San Francisco.
Stewardess Marie McCirath
Burlingame, Calf.
Flight Supervisor Jack King
South San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
LOST

BEAGLE. brown head, blk. -and- white
MARKINGS deformed hip; reward.
CHARM BRACELET, gold 50th ami
verSary y charms; near 1900 Wash.
ave. Silver Spring Md, November g.;
reward. JU. 5-S5Sl.
BOG. wire-haired terrier, 5 mos. old /;
children'S pet. vic Of N. Hamp. and
Hamilton NV; reward. TT. 2-9325.
DOG. small, black, no tail, fox-like
head: last seen vic. Edsall Park.
Gail FL. 4-alb2
DOG, boxer, female, fawn, white paws.
wearing tag and identification:
"Heidi": reward JU. 5-52a6,
DOG, red bone hound, mixed, with
bobbed tail about Z in long and star
old; lost vic. Falls Church. reward.
JE 3-75n6.
DOG, German pointer, short tail old.
large and roam color. EN-. 3-7735.
PaRAKEET. blue; very tame; answers
10 Baby: lost VIC. Montgomery HIS
PARAKEET, HAPPY, bright blue
reward. EN-. 1901.
PUPPY, Dalmatian, male, white with
black spots, about 3 mos. old; green
leather collar vicinity North CHEVY
Chase: childrens pet; good reward
oil. 2-pO3h.
PURSE, black patent, oblong: includ-
ing money to pay for rent and identi-
fication cards valuable to the owner;
on Jefferson ST., between 18th and
Kennedy SITS NV, while moving from
64T Lexington pl ne. Good re-
ward Apply at sos Jefferson st. n W.
RINGS, diamond and Jade. in Wash
Medical Bids; reward. IA. 5-0S53'
after r.
WALLET, ladys, black leather. con-
tanning approx $40 and important
papers: vicinity St AIMS Church
reward EN-. 3.4039.
WRIST WATCH, engraved Slack Bar;
reward, XII. $3.50, D1. 1-69a2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
|Nickerson Keeps
Silent on Rockets

PANAMA, Nov. 9 P.-Col.
John c. Nickerson. jr., the
United States Army missiles ex-
pert who was banished last
July to an obscure job in the
Panama Canal Zone. declined
comment last night on the
Pentagon order putting the
Army back into the earth sat-
elite program.
Col. Nickerson's reply to a
request for comment, as given
out by the Army public infor-
nation Office here, was that he
has been instructed not to talk
about missiles and he does not
intend to talk.
Col. Nickerson pleaded guilty
at Huntsville, Ala, last June
to Is charges of security lax
ness by incorporating secret
data into a document designed
to nullify Air Force priority in
development of a l.500-mile
guided missile.
In return for his admission
OF guilt, the Army dismissed
court-martial charges of es-
pionage and perjury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Eisenhower Talk Fails
To Comfort Europeans
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent Of The star

PARIS, Nov European reaction to President Essen
first speech the spunk enthusiasm for the
Western brains pool plan but doubt about the Presidents
leadership.
conservative Paris paper Figaro. for instance
today world technology certainly must be combined
this vital But Figaro fears that the Eisenhower speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
BY the Associated Press

The United States has ap-
pealed to Israel to use on-the-
spot United Nations machinery
to try to settle border incidents
with Jordan. However, even
the personal intervention OF
Secretary of State Dulles has
so far failed to alter the Israeli
position.
Diplomatic informants said
Mr.. Dulles had written a let
ter to Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion two weeks age
urging that he make use OF
available United Nations Of
f1cials. working through mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Men and women in the
twilight years of life-211 Of
them-were made comfort
able and happy last year at
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, an organization receive
ing support through the
United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
MediotorMenon I ockles
Atomic Radiation Issue

UNITED NATIONS. N Y. Nov. L41.-India's v. K.
another job today in his volunteer role
the u. MS mediator.
Already tied in negotiations with Russia and the Big
plan the stalled disarmament talks going
overtures to bring both sides together on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9
(P.-Pan American Always
announced this list Of 36 pas
sengers on the missing Homo
lulu-bound stratocruiser:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Generous lone drying spoceyet folds for cosy stoyooe
Rust-resstont oIuminzed metal frone with wipe .ceon
non-soeoine Korde Plastic lines. Permits free dir
circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

l2x48" mirrors. Suitable for both bedroom or
closet doors. Complete with plastic clips and screws
for hanging.
5o8 l4x54"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
Plan Public Meetings
On Claridon Twp. Zoning

The first of a series of three
public meetings to consider per-
formance standards to govern
the industrial area In Claridon
Township will be held Septem-
Der II, 1857, at the Town Hall
at 8 pm.
The Claridon Zoning Board
and the Township Trustees have
for many weeks been studying
numerous proposals to regulate
the types of industry and the
use of land in the industrial ar
ca in the township.
Among the many items under
consideration will be the prop
er requirements for the 'front.'
age, set back, and side line to
govern any industry that de-
sires to locate within the town.
ship. Study is also bieng made
Of the type of industries to be
admitted as well as restrictions
governing smoke, noise, odor,
and all other noxious features
that need be controlled in the
development of an industrial ar
ca.
The September II meeting will
be followed by a second meet
ing on October Z and a third
meeting on November /. All of
these will be informal and de-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

;, Geauga County may lose its
health commissioner, unless he
can. find a housekeeper in the
near future.
DR.. w. P. EdmundS, who has
held the county post for seven
and one-half years, submitted
his resignation to the county
board of health about two weeks
ago.
He has become familiar to
hundreds of county residents
during the past two years as
1.-The man who gives those polio
shots"
DR.. Edmunds, who lives with
his wife on the corner Of North
St. and Fifth Ave. in Chardon
Village, said he submitted his
resignation because of his wife's
health.
"Since her recent illness we
need a full-time housekeeper, Z"
he said. "I have secured the
county and have been unable to
find one, so 1 will have to re-
sign the health commissioner
post to take care Of things at
home"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

Winter wheat farmers now
have another opportunity to take
part in the Acreage Reserve pro
gram of the Soil Bank.
All farmers with an "old
farm" wheat acreage allotment
for 1858, who usually grow win
ter wheat have until october 4,
1857 to sign a Reserve agree
ment with the Geauga ASC Com
mittee.
The Acreage Reserve is an
annual program. Payments
are earned by taking out of pro-
duction, for one year, speclt-
ic number of acres from the
farm wheat allotment.
The 1858 wheat Acreage Re-
serve is a voluntary program.
Each farmer will decide wheth-
er to participate. Producers who
do take part will sign an Acre
age Reserve agreement with the
Geauga County ASC committee
designating the tract Cor tracts
of land on their farm to be put
under the program. Land for
Acreage Reserve must be land
that would be suitable for pro-
ducing wheat in 1858. Land al
ready in the Soil Bank ConSer-
walton Reserve is not eligible to
be designated for Acreage Re-
serve.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
Nine Geaugans Receive
Kent State Degrees

Five Geauga County students
received masters degrees and
another four were awarded
bachelors degrees at Kent State
University's 44th annual sum-
mer commencement Saturday
August "a, the university an
nounced today.
Bachelors degrees were to:
John E. Heaps Jr., Burton,
bachelor of science in educa.
ton; Donald o. Grove, Claridon,
bachelor of science in educa-
ton; George c. Wolken, Char
don, bachelor of science in ed
ucation; Elbert L. Cowhard Jr.,
Novelty, bachelor of science in
business administration.
Masters degrees went to:
THEODORE C. FORWARD,
Hickox St., Burton, master of
education with a major in Eng
liSh. Received his bachelor Of
science in education degree
from Kent State University.
ETHEL R. LAMPMAN, Rt. 8,
Chardon, master of education
with a major in education ad-
ministration. Received her bach
elor of science in education de-
gree from Kent State Universe
~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

the Agricultural Conservation
Program.
County ASC committees will
establish the per-acre payment
rate for land designated for the
wheat Acreage Reserve on each
farm before an agreement is
signed.
Farmers who participated in
the 1857 Acreage Reserve pro-
gram, and who designate all or
part of the identical acreage for
1858 wheat Acreage Reserve,
will receive for such payments
a 10 percent premium above
their regular 1858 compensation
rates.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
List Cast
for Fall
Production

The Pioneer Players will pre-
sent 1.-The Man Who Came To
Dinner, an adult comedy, by
Moss Hart and George S. Kauf-
man, on Friday and Saturday,
September 81 and %, and Octo-
Der 4 and 5,
william Matthews and Helen
Harrington are directing the
play. Bill Vail plays the part
of Sheridan Whiteside, the cele-
brity, Sue Humbolt and Bob
Smith play his bewildered hosts,
Joan Steffancin plays his secre-
tary, Winn Robbins plays his
nurse.
Warren Jevnikar will be the
romantic interest" Nancy Ho-
gan will play the actress who
happens to visit Whiteside.
Lillian Macy is Mr.. Stanley S
sister, Bill Vail Jr. and Helen
Torok are son and daughter.
Ed Byrd and Fred Morehead
play two famous friends, OF Mr..
Whiteside, Roland Humbolt is a
famous authority on insect life.
Tickets are a dollar each.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
Piano Students Hold Recital

A Piano Musicale was recent
ly presented at the home of Mrs.
w. ]. Eardley, Hambden, by
her piano pupils, as follows:
Jan Parsons, Thalia Schinagle,
Joan Glavic, Nadine Black, Bill
ly Stefancin, Michael Hudachek,
John Hudachek, Bob Bagley, Da-
vid Jevnidar, Frank White, Dan
Demko, Roger Richards, Linda
Richards, Bonnie Richards Lee
CoveH, jeanne Covell, Diane
Thrasher, Kathy Koski, Patty
Skiba, Bernardine Zeigler, Sher-
ry Elston, Mary Sue Pope, Lor-
inc Pildner, and jake Tuttle.
Dan Muchmore was unable to
participate due to illness. Mar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

would have been made for COM
pliance, in addition to loss of
the payment. These provisions
are: Cd harvesting a crop from
the designated reserve; (2) Har-
vesting more acres of wheat
than the farm wheat allotment
less the wheat Acreage Reserve;
and CD grazing the designated
Acreage Reserve.
Erosion and noXiouS weeds
must be controlled on the Ac-
reage Reserve. Cover crops may
be planted on the designated ac-
reage, but they may not be har-
vested. The reserve is eligible
for cost-sharing practices under
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

day of special interest to all
All Clubs, m m b berS and
friends. Judging of all exhibits,
displays and Al livestock will
be conducted throughout the
day and the annual coronation
of the Junior Fair King and
Queen will highlight the All
festivities.
I'VE have always been very
proud of the county's All
Clubs, Fair officials declared, !,
land we are looking forward
to Friday, August 30th as be-
ing one of the most important
days of the fair, officials add
ed.
Geauga's five day fair con-
tinues thru Labor Day, Septem-
Der 2. During the five day run,
thousands of exhibits, displays
and feature events will enter
tain, amuse and thrill visitors
from all over northern Ohio.
Many other free attractions
are also being planned for fair
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

Midwestern Hayride" from W.
LW-TV. This popular group
will feature square dancing,
comedy, music and all-round
family entertainment.
Other grandStand attractions
include stock car racing on
Saturday and Monday after
Moons, a western Horse Show
on Sunday and a All preSenta-
tion on Friday morning, after
noon and early evening.
In addition to the full line up
of shows, visitors will be thrill
ed with spectacular parachute
jumps each day by a foremost
Stuntman, George Stone Of
Cleveland. Mr.. Stone will leap
from an airplane each day of
the fair and will amaze fair
goerS with long and breathtak-
ing delayed jumps that will
thrill all who watch him. Mr..
Stone will leap from a plane
flown by Dale Gates Of Park
man.
The Geauga County Fair will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
Winter Wheat Farmers May Still
Join Soil Bank Acreage Program

A Soil Bank farm base will
be established for each farm
taking part in the 1858 Acreage
Reserve program. The base"
similar to that already in effect
for farms participating in the
Conservation Reserve program,
is the average of the amount of
land from which Soil Bank base
crops were harvested on a farm
in the two years 1856 and 1857
Soil Bank base crops are all
crops produced for harvest ex-
cept hay crops.
In Acreage Reserve agree
ments, participating farmers a.
gree to limit their harvested
crops to their farm "Soil Bank
base, minus the amount of land
in the Acreage Reserve and the
Conservation Reserve. This Ac-
reage for harvest is called the
permitted acreage"
The wheat acreage which can
be put into the reserve is limited
to the farm wheat allotment.
Geauga County farmers who
sign agreements before October
4, 1857, may cancel or replace
their agreements up to that
date. After the winter wheat Ac-
reage Reserve Signup is COM
pleted, agreements cannot be
cancelled by the wheat produc-
erS.~
Farmers who are not in COM
pliance with certain provisions
of the agreement will be SUBJ
ject to a civel penalty equal to
one-half tn e payment which
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
To Sell Season
Football Tickets

Due to the numerous requests
for season football books the
Chardon High Schol Athletic
Department is offering season
tickets for sale at three agen-
cies, Cooks Drugs, Ross Rexall,
and Cromwell Drug. The price
of adult books is $500 and stu
dent books can be purchased
for 500 This book admits one
to all five home games.
The price of single admission
tickets at the gate is $1.00 for
adults and so cents for students.
The prices have been establish
ed by the Western Reserve
League Of which Chardon High
School is a member.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

Anticipated enrolment is 225,
according to Principal Dale Ra-
fie.
HAMBDEN: Principal Middle
ton at Hambden as announced
an anticipated enrolment of a.
bout 800 students in that school
system this fall, an increase of
Is.
On the first day busSeS will
run the same as last year, and
no lunches will be served be-
cause of the shortened session =
scheduled to end at 10 am. The
kindergarten will not be in SeS-
sion the first day.
Glasses will be held as usual,
from 8:45 to 3 pm, Wednesday.
One new teacher, Mrs. Marjor-
lie Richmond, will teach sixth
grade.
MONTVILLE: Everett Hale,
new pr n p a | at Montville
School, has announced that pa
rents may expect their children
home before noon on the first
day of school. The usual sche-
dule will be followed on Wednes-
day, with lunches served for the
first time that day.
Buses will follow last years
schedule. An estimated 1875 pu-
pills are expected to enroll.
MUNSON: Principal Robert
Hawkins has announced that ov-
er 160 children are expected in
MunSon School this fall. The
shortened session the first day
will be over before noon.
Lunches will be served for the
first time this fall Wednesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
Hanbden Plans
for County Fair

A regular meeting of the Ham
bden Grange was held Monday
night. Plans were made for the
fair booth also the refreshment
stand and soliciting for home
made pies to be served. Any
one willing to donate pies may
call 5-4031 or 6-1471.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hennie
were obligated in the Sd and 4th
degree.
The next regular meeting Of
the Hambden Grange will be
Sept. 18th at the Grange Hall.
There will be election of Off
GERS. A good attendance is de-
sired.