davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
COCKTAIL TOOTHPICK CAUSES
EMERGENCY PLANE LANDING

SIOUX CITY, Iowa R1-A toothpick caused Henry
Moore and American Anes great deal of trouble today
Mr.. Moore, Of Tucson, Ariz, a nonstop flight
from Chicago to Tucson today Cocktails being served
and Mr. Moore was drinking martini.
Over Sioux City, Mr.. Moore accidentally swallowed the
toothpick that was in the olive and started choking
The pilot headed for Omaha plane was
overloaded with gas he had to dump 500 gallons gaso-
hne-$400 worth-in order to land there
MIR. Moore was rushed to Doctors Hospital in Omaha
where steps were taken to the toothpick.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15
capiiaI NH School

NE Ii group IA Mira B. B.
Bassf room participated In the
February assembly. pupils who
had speaking parts wsfs Charles
Carlos. GlsspsR West. Msrrell
Webster. Lois Baker. Joetta Mel
son. Linda Baird. Richard Cant.
Hkrman Williams Garry MeAllis-
yer. Bonnie Davis. Milton Abra-
ban. Lois Marie Baker. Lewis
Hnrton. Dolores standberry and
kyeRry Joz<a Lois Marie Gray and
'ats Maker made the properties.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15

Joyce Olive
Eorine QuarIess
Faye Richardson
Hobble J. Stewart
Doris Tresvants
J~scquelyn Watson
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15
Booker L.
-
e.
Washington

Ths following STUDENTS are on
The SCHOLARSHIP Honor Roll At
Booker I. Warrington school for
the <th sIx weeks
Indicates Scholarship and citi-
xenship Honor Rolls
Grade | Ars u. X. Allen
Sharon jones'
Lois Palmer
Edwards Richards
: Bonita Terri
Grade | : Np Il @ Terry
Albert Bland {
Clarence Brown
Carlton Caldwell
Ann churchwell
EnIlie Jean 0omillion
Ronald Hendrix
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-15
With THE SCHOOLS :

Beverly Richardson
Lydia Strickland
William Thrsshsr
Janice WIlbon
Grade MR w. II Whitfield
Larry Barnes
Belinda Block
Yvonns Carr
Phyllis Carr
Bruce Evans
ssndrs Finley
Janis johnson
joyce Patton
Essie Lee Pettizrew
Grade . Mrs. r. K Finn
Connie Aston
Ronald Burnham
Ronald coldins
Ronald Drummonds
Alice EIlisons
Carolyn Hudspeths
Leonard Jones
Shirley Joness
Brenda Jones
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Man in Chester
Fined SIS, Costs
for Septic Tank

For failure to construct his
septic tank and sewage disposal
system in accordance with regu-
lations established by the board
of health of the Geauga County
General Health District, Law
renee Bidgood of Chester was
fined $25 and costs in Common
Pleas Court this week.
The case was brought on an
information filed by Geauga Pro-
Secutor, James w. Dinsmore.
The information charged that
Bidgood, ION or about Feb. 20,
did, on sublot No. 8 of Illes Dr.,
Chester, construct and install
a sanitary septic tank and sew
age disposal system contrary to
and in violation Of the rules and
regulations governing the install
lation of water supplies and sew
age disposal equipment as es-
tabliShed by the board of health
of the Geauga County General
Health District"
The charge further said that
he "willfully installed a sewer
line with a fall of less than 1s
inch per foot, and installed a
septic tank at less than the re-
quired depth"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Munson Firemen, Dads
Set Up Playground

climb-around or jungle gym.
Volunteers for the installation
under the leadership of Jim
Laundy were the following: Hen
ry Robertson, Charles Steele,
Don Williams, Ralph Scheele,
Andrew Mikula, Dick Vaugunt-
en-, Jim Duncan, Roger Emmons
and Carl Nau.
Jim Laundy gave much time
to the committee in charge of
selecting the equipment as well
as meeting with the layout man
at the school.
Lunch for the men was served
in the school cafeteria by Mary
10 Laundy, Marcia Vangunten,
and Bette Scheele. Many dona-
tions of food and material were
received and the group takes
this opportunity to thank each
and everyone. And on Monday
morning when the children ar
rived for their classes they too
thanked all the members of the
PIC for giving them such a nice
playground.
AS soon as the ladder for the
slide arrives, it too will be put
into place by volunteer help.
Roger Emmons and Dick Van
gunten slept In a tent on the
grounds Saturday night to guard
the newly installed equipment
from being tampered with be-
fore 1t had set up solid.
Bill Harrington donated the ce-
ment mixer for the day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
To Finish PAVING
in Chardon Friday

If you are one of the many mo-
toriStS who will try to drive a.
round Chardon'S park Thursday
or Friday this week you will
probably be slightly inconveni-
enced by detours.
The reason for the rerouting
of traffic is the 4-day paving
job being done by the william
L. SchloSS Paving Co. of Cleve-
land on Water st. and the streets
around the park in Chardon Viii
lage. Total length of the work
is about one mile.
However, unless you're the
kind of person who enjoys bounc-
ing over the bumps on E. Parkk
St., your patience will be re-
Warded in the weeks and months
to come with smooth riding.
Tuesday and Wednesday the
basic course on all the streets
was applied by more than 20
men working on the job. Main
st. was closed to traffic most of
Wednesday, and will beclosed a.
gain today as the final surface
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
3 Chardon
Youths Hurt
in Crash

Three Chardon youths were
injured when the automobile in
which they were riding over
turned on Kile Rd. three miles
north of Rt. 322 in Claridon Twp.
Tuesday night, according to
sheriff's department reports.
They are:
JOE NELSON, l6, 367 S. Ham
bden St., driving the car, admit
ted to the Corey Clinic in Clari
don for observation.
DANIEL WOZNIAK, Is. Fifth
Ave, Chardon, passenger, treat
ed at Corey Hospital for cuts
and bruises and released.
DON BAKER, Is, Rt. 3, Char
don, passenger, treated at Cor
ey Hospital for decorations of the
head and released.
According TO sheriff'S reports
the boys were travelling south on
Kile Rd., apparently at an ex-
ceSsive speed for the road con-
dition, and failed to make a
curve. The car slid on loose gra-
vel, hitting a ditch on the east
side of the road and travelling
for approximately 800 feet in the
ditch before rolling.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Geauga Cancer Unit Selects 49 Officers

preventative for the Ohio Divi-
sion, American Cancer Society,
showed a fifteen minute film
Horizons of Hope" dealing
with the many avenues being ex-
plored by scientists in research,
and showing how the funds ap-
portioned for research are being
used.
This was a most encouraging
and Informative film. Miss Moy-
er then gave high praise to the
Geauga County Cancer Unit for
its excellent service program,
but stressed the need for more
and more education that additi-
onal lives may be saved through
prevention.
Chairman of the nominating
committee, Mrs. Warren Tay-
lor, presented the slate of
ficers and directors for 1957-58.
These were elected for their var
ious terms.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

OFFICERS - President, Nor
ma N. Chapman; vice president,
Martha Bell; secretary, Pauline
Haney; treasurer, James Colvin.
DIRECTORS 8 YEARs-Paul
Laughlin, cambridge; Flora Lo-
we, cambridge; Donald w. Pres
Ian, Burton; Howard Oplinger,
Chardon; Martha Bell, Chardon:
Doris Taylor, Chester; j. Os-
borne Grove, Claridon; Florence
Landon, Hambden; Louise JON
es, Hambden; Eleanor Oliver,
Huntsburg; Vicki Davis, Middle
field; Opal Biel, South Russell;
Martha Ridenour, Troy.
DIRECTORS 2 YEARS S.
James Colvin, Chardon; Loretta
Holmes, Chardon; Alma Linden,
Claridon; Rose Miller, Munson;
Fern Wolcott, MunSon; Elvena
Gray, Montville; Evirda Weisz,
Newbury; Bethel Irwin Park.
ma; Maureen Webster, Thomp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

workers on dressings had con-
tributed 500 hours of time, max
ing 1881 surgical dressings and
8470 dressings were distributed.
The unit served 38 patients with
surgical dressings and other
needs throughout the year and
at present are serving Is pa
tientS.
Mrs. Florence Landon, report
ing on the nursing service, stat
ed 674 calls were made by them
and that % patients we're served
with dressings, six were supplied
with medication and nine were
reimbursed for mileage when be-
ing treated.
Mrs. James Colvin, reporting
for the campaign chairman,
Mrs. Loretta Holmes. who was
unable to be present due to ILL
ness, said Geauga County Can
Ger Campaign went well over the
top.
Miss Garnet Meyer, field re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

is applied.
State o officia a / S say traffic
should be back to normal on the
main artery Thursday afternoon
or Friday morning. The remain
ing streets, including E. Park
and Water, will have the final
surface applied after Main st,
is completed.
-Four thousand tons of materi-
al is being placed on the
streets, state spokesman said
In addition to the reSurfacing
the roadway is being leveled
The program is costing the vii,
and graded in many places.
lage of Chardon $4,000. The re.
mainder of the $39, ,795 80 bill is
being footed by the state. If Rt
6 and A are relocated outside oi
the village, according to present
plans, this paving may be the
last which will be done with
funds in Chardon.
The h eriff" S department
Continued on Page 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

Forty-nine officers, directors
and committee chairmen were
elected or appointed at the an
nual meeting of the Geauga
County Unit of the American
Cancer Society held in the social
hall of the Claridon Congrega-
tional Church Sept. %.
Mrs. Newton Chapman presid-
ed at the meeting. About 80
members were present, includ-
ing directors and officers.
After a quorum was establish
ed, the reports of the treasurer
and various committee chair
men were given.
Educational chairman, Mrs.
James Greig reported during the
year 20,700 pieces of literature
and Is posters were distributed
Exhibits and displays totaled 81,
and three films were shown
throughout the county.
Service chairman, Mr.. L. j.
Haberer reported % volunteer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
CHARDON POLICE DIARY
Misplaced Cars, Kids
pPolicemenB Busy

In addition to their regular du-
ties, barking dogs, misplaced
automobiles and misplaced chill
dren kept Chardon police busy
during the past week, the police
log reveals.
On Tuesday, Sept. "a, after
providing an escort for the
Chardon Savings Bank, Chief of
Police John Boil reported to
Corey Hospital to investigate a
report Of a stray dog barking on
the premises. The dog was gone
when police arrived. At $40 po-
lice received a call from Mrs.
George Havel, 439 N. Hambden
ST., who reported a falling tree
limb broke radio antenna on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
g from Geauga
Win Places ON
Kent Deans List

Joseph DieSka, Chardon, was
one of SO Kent State University
students who earned a 40 or
perfect grade average in the Col
lege Of Education during the
summer, Dean Robert I. White
Jr. announced today.
Nine other Geauga students
placed on the deans list for the
period, indicating their grade
average placed between a b
(3.0) and A (4.0). They are:
Rosemarie Blackington, New :
bury, 3.83; James L. Mordoff,
Chardon, 3.56; June Judd, Bur
ton, 800; Madge S. Strong, Char
don, 3.63; Leta M. Williams,
Middlefield, 800; Wayne T. BIZ
fano, Chester, 1856; Everett C.
Hale, Burton, 500; John E.
Heaps Jr., Burton, 3.38; Kather-
inc Steingass, Chardon, 3.84.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Roberta StraWn Riddles Her Way
to Praise from Music Critics

pupil of Giorgio Ciompi, head of
the Institutes violin department.
Unanimous superior ratings
were awarded Miss Strawn in
festivals of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Music Clubs in 1854,
'55 and Sc. She was the winner
of the Michael Rabin Contest in
1855 and had the honor of per-
forming with Mr.. Rabin. Last
April she played with the Von-
rodic Trio at the National Fed
Grafton, of Music Clubs biennial
convention.
A graduate of Chardon High
School last spring, she is enroll
ed at the Cleveland Institute of
Music as a sophomore and viii
work toward an artist diploma.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

her car. 1t was investigated for
insurance purposes.
jeanne Dietrich, Rt. /, Hunts
burg, reported to police at IL
am. Tuesday morning she had
lost her car keys on Main St.
Police helped her look for the
keys. When they could not be
found she telephoned home for
another set.
At 2 pm. Tuesday afternoon
a Mrs. Hammonds on Center st.
reported a man whom she said
was drunk lying on the street.
The man was gone when police
arrived. John Maynard, Village
Continued on Page 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

the piano by Mrs. Louis Jaffe OF
this city. The orchestra was un-
der the direction of Gilbert Roe
hm."
A student at the Cleveland In
Stitute Of Music since she was
five, Miss Strawn is currently a
recipient of scholarships from
the Institute, Fortnightly Music
Club, Drama Club, and the
Lecture Recital Club, all OF
Cleveland.
Margaret Randall was her in
structor for eleven years and
for the past two she has been a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
By MRS. BETTE SCHEELE

tMUNSON - On Saturday,
September %, the fathers of
Munson School pupils installed
the playground equipment that
has been purchased by the Par
ent-Teacher Club through vari-
Gus fund raising efforts.
In a matter Of hours, four Of
the five pieces were in place,
with the slide kept aside until
the ladder arrives for it. There
is a six swing ensemble, hori-
zontal bars, parallel bars and a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

Chardon violinist R o b e r t a
StraWn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.D. Strawn, Court St., re-
ceived favorable reviews follow
ing her first solo appearance
with a full orchestra Sunday ev-
ening.
The performance was with
the Philharmonic Orchestra of
TuScarawaS County in the Dow
er High School Auditorium.
The New Philadelphia newspa-
per, 1.-THE Daily Times" in its
Monday edition commented on
the program as follows:
"An excellent performance by
the orchestra and the outStand-
ing artestry of a young violinist
as guest soloist We're the princi-
pal factors in the success of the
evening which opened the new
season.
Miss Roberta Strawn, 18-
year-old violiniSt of Chardon, O.
hio, demonstrated conclusively
her outstanding talent and fine
musicianship in two programme
ed numbers and an encore.
1.-The opening of her group of
selections included the Allegro,
Motto Appasionato from Mendel-
ssohn's Concerto in minor
op. 64," performed with full or
cheStra. A second number, Cha
come from Sonata No. 4" by
Bach, was done without orches-
trail background or accompani-
ment and demonstrated Miss
Strawn'S superb technique.
For her encore selection Miss
Strawn played "Andante" by
Gluck. She was accompanied at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Need Cash?
Maybe State
Owes You

The state of Ohio owes % resi-
dents - or former residents -
of Geauga County $239 and Fin
auce Director John A. Skipton
wants to pay them so he can
get the debts off the states
e, books.
Most Of the people who have
the money coming to them are
former state employees who had
deductions from their salaries to
buy United States War or Saw
ingS Bonds.
In nearly all cases, the work
erS left state employment before
enough money had been deduct
ed to buy a bond. In few cases
present state employees ordered
bond deductions stopped before
enough money had accumulated,
to the balances remained in the
state trasury, Director Skipton
said.
Some of the balances have
been in the states hands since
payroll deductions for World
War II bonds were started in
1912, Director Skipton said. 9th
ers are as recently as 1858.
The amounts range from a
penny to $46.65, with most of
them between So and $40. In Ge-
auga County, the largest amount
due is to Oscar j. Hughes, Rt. l,
Chagrin Falls, SIT. The small
est amount, SIPS, is owed to
Carl A. Elliott, Rt. /, Huntsburg.
Other amounts due to people
whose last known residences
were in Geauga County are:
Robert ASpinwall, RID, Mid
dlefield, $3.50; Forest c. Bah
cock, Chesterland, $3.50; Donald
B. Bartlett, Rt. /, Chardon, $2.25;
Forrest J. Burt, Burton, $8.25;
John Campbell, N. Cheshire ST.,
Burton, $5; Donald D. Chamber
lin, Rt. 4, Chardon, $15.75.
Milan Churchia, Chardon, $13;
Carl C. Covell, 206 Court St.,
Chardon, $3.50; Asa M. Dobbins,
Burton, $12; Richard A. Dvorak,
Novelty, $6.75; Paul H. Farley,
Parkman, SITS; Ray Foster, Rt.
8. Chardon, $6.25; Albert A.
French, CheSterland, $5.25; AL
bert Leroy Garwick, Rt. l, Bur
ton, $5.25; Dan Gwin, Spring ST.,
Burton, $16,50.
Herbert Hay, Burton, SO; Err
ME J. Herst, s. Cheshire ST.,
Burton, $3.75; Rex v. Hosmer,
Burton, SIPS; Joseph P. Janek,
Rt. 4, Chardon, $6.25; Volney S.
Knapp, Rt. /, Chardon, $3.50;
Nicholas J. Milanich, Middlefield
$3.75: Virgil H. Miller, Hickox
St. Burton, $14; Clare o. Port
erfield, S. Hambden ST., Char
don, S..
Howard Scott, Rt. 2, CARROTS
vile, $13.25; Lawrence s. Sep
essy, Rt. 8, Middlefield, $1l; Pet
er willis Walters, Chardon, $l2.-
so.
Former state employees can
get their money by applying to
the Savings Bond Refund Sec
ton, Department Of Finance,
Statehouse, Columbus Is, Ohio.
They must properly identity
themselves as former state wor-
kers by listing the division and
department or institution of gov
ernment in which they worked
and the date they left state en-
ployment.
Husbands, wives, parents or
children of former state workers
who died can obtain refunds by
applying to the Savings Bond
Refund Section, givin g their
names and relationship to the
former worker, the workers
name, his place of employment
and the date of death or depar-
ture from state service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

SON. Joy Crandall; Thompson,
Mrs. Ralph Hurd Sr., Troy; Mrs.
Arthur Kimpton, Troy.
DIRECTORS YEAR - Ma
ry Martin, Auburn; Helen Coats,
Burton; Norma N. Chapman,
Chardon; Edith Roniger, Chest
er; DR.. C.P. Titus, Chester; !;
Pauline Haney, Huntsburg; Til
lie May, Middlefield; Dorothy
SchWan, Middlefield; Sarah Ha-
berer, Munson; Hazel Soltis,
Parkman; Christine Forrest,
Russell; Geraldine Sindelar, Rus
sell.
COMMITTEES - Budget and
finance committee, Howard Op-
linger, Paul Laughlin, James
Colvin; Medical advisor, DR.. Al
ton iBehm; education, Mrs. AL
ma Linden; service, Mrs. IL
Haberer; publicity, Mrs. Leo
nard Miller; nominating, Mrs.
Warren Taylor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Chardon Board Seeks
Architect for School

The Chardon Board of Educa-
ton spent 31a hours Monday
night interviewing six archi-
tects seeking to draw plans for
the proposed new elementary
building on Maple Ave. Exten-
sion.
Before the new school can be
built, a $218 900 bond issue must
be approved by Chardon School
District voters in November.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
License Bureau
to Close Thursdays

The License Bureau in Char
don, at the corner of, Water and
Cherry Streets, will be closed all
day on Thursday, beginning Oc-
tober 10, according to Mildred
M. Perkins, deputy registrar OF
motor vehicles.
Mrs. Perkins announced that,
beginning Oct. /, Ohio 1857 lic-
ense plates are available at S.
a set.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
24O Geaugans Get
Korea Bonus Checks

Geauga County veterans have
received $50, ,534.4 from the
states X o e a n Compensation
Fund through Sept. So, accord
ing to Chester W.. Goble, the
funds director.
That amount has been paid to
240 applicants.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
INSIDE
COMMUNITY NEWS

COMMUNITY NEWS
Aquilla Clamps Down on Morn
ing SpeederS rS............,................. q
Chester Garden Club InstallS
Mrs. D. Elliott as President 3
Claridon Church Plans Annual
Bazaar Saturday ................... 10
East Claridon-Former Record
Writer Goes to Elyria Home is
Montville - List Winners at
Grange Booster Night Canning
Contest ..............................
Munson Grange Donates $25 to
Fire Department. ent..............7, 10
S. Hambden ..,............,........,..........7
=
ra' OTHER FEATURES
Birthdays .,..........................
Chardon School News. -. IL
Chardon Personals ............8
Church News .......................1 IA
Classified Ads ................7
Courthouse News ...........a...15
Men in Service .....................2
Picture Page ............................S
Society .................................0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
By B. Leroy GILBERT

A narrow two-story home
needs more than paintings to
relieve the preponderance Of
vertical lines that emphasize its
height. One method Of pulling
such a house into the site and
giving it a broader appearance
is illustrated today.
This combination of we'll
placed paintings integrated with
an arbor gate and ornamental
fencing effectively breaks up ver-
tical dominance, softens archi-
tectural rightly and gives prom
Use of an attractive garden be-
yond. It is a simple solution to
the problem and can be carried
out by any reasonably handy
person with ordinary household
tools and a little lumber.
In working out a design to fit
your particular situation. it
would be well to consider a few
factors illustrated in the sketch.
Height Of the house dictates
somewhat higher fencing at the
junction than is required along
lot lines, so we compromise by
using both levels with a STEP
down between.
Arch Unifies Plan
The arbor arch gives func-
tional unf1cation between the two
levels, adds interest and provides
support for vines to introduce
greenery. Note how the circular
patttrn of the gate creates lines
In opposition to the vertical and
centers attention on the garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

of the House of Representatives,
will speak at a seminar at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the auditorium of the
Citizens Building in Silver
Spring. This meeting will be the
final one in a current series.
Assisting Mr.. Keller on the
Education Committee are: Harry
B. Blair. vice chairman; Samuel
w. Barrow, ST.. E. F. Blanchard,
Scott r. Brewer, jr.. Donald C.
IMcCandless. Norma Nestler,
Helen j. O'Brien and Donald E.
Younkin. Adolph c. Rohland is
director in charge.
District Commissioner David
b. Karrick will speak at the
monthly membership meeting Of
the Washington Real Estate
Board at 8 PM. April II. in the
IStatler Hotel, David Dreyfuss.
chairman of the Boards Prop
erty Management Committee
which is making arrangements
for the event, said today.
The local realty unit also an
nounced it will hold its annual
outing for members and guests
on June 10 at the Congressional
Country Club. Planning the af-
fair are Mrs. Jeanne F. Begg and
Clarence w. Gosnell. jr.
\ X
John N. Beall, Joel c. Hawkins
and Frederick II. DenstOn have
been elected to membership in
the Washington Real Estate
Board, Charles L. Norris, ST.,
president, announced today.
r.
The monthly meeting of the
District Chapter. American In
stitute of Real Estate Appraisers.
will be held at 1890 pm, Tues
day at the Ambassador Hotel.
Frederick M. Babcock, author Of
two books. Valuation of Real
Estate" and Appraisal Of Real
Estate" will discuss "Architec-
ture and Value"