davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Bible Expert Quits Show
Over Marital Troubles

NEW YORK. Dec Is U9s-Theophlus Adepou Aderonmu
decided take his $4,000 and his enangled domestic
problems out Of the televson imelght
The S0-yearod Bible expert from Nigeria told Nation
wide televon audience cBSTvs $4,000 Question
gram last night
IT have been so embarrassed can't concentrate in what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

=. Fairfax Drive u N. KirkwoOd. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor Washington Street Floor Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
IDEAS WITH HERBS
Oregdno Plants Should Be
Started Eorly in April

is a decided difference. Every
herb gardener should have at
least one majordam and ore.
gano plant.
A Lovely Plant
Oregano for many years was
found only in Spanish and
Italian food speciality shops.
Now it is sold wherever you
find herbs and spices. The
plants and seeds are readily
obtainable also. 1t is a beauti-
full snowy plant swith lovely
oval gray green leaves with
large clusters Of pale pink
flowers.
Oregano has to be treated as
an annual here during the
severe winters as it winter
kills easily. Plants may be
started from seed early in
April. After danger of frost
is over they may be trans
planted to their permanent
location in the garden. Once
started. it grows rapidly and
needs a minimum of attention.
1t, too, likes a medium chalky
soil.
Oregano is used by Spanish
and Italian homemakerS in
practically every thing. They
sprinkle oregano over green
salad before tossing. 1t is ex-
cellent added to salad dress
ing. Remember that oregano
is much stronger in flavor than
narjoram so in bland food
use it with discretion. Tomato
Juice takes on new life if a
pinch of oregano is added. In
stead Of sage use a bit for poul-
try stuffing. Saute mushrooms
In butter. add a u teaspoon
oregano and add to cooked
wild rice. Eggplant is a bland
vegetable that deserves better
treatment than frying. If YOU
have trouble getting your fam
lily to eat eggplant you can
easily prepare this dish for
them:
Eggplant With Herbs
! medium sized eggplant
! egg
u teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons olive oil
2 pound Mozarella cheese
Flour
! 8 OF. can tomato sauce
u bay leaf
q teaspoon oregano
y teaspoon basil
l tablespoon Sherry wine
Wash and slice eggplant
without peeling. making it into
"a inch slices. Beat egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

rently the possessor Of a large
dealer collection Of American
pewter.
Primitives, whose market
doomed in postwar years, now
are scarce and expensive. In
the pewter field. many sources
still are untapped. Demand
is brisk and the future looks
promising.
Mr.. Williams explained that
the prices of primitives have
stabilized. but the prices Of
pewter, while rising. still pre-
sent a mixed picture.
Such broad conclusions are
of little use to the average COL
lector, who normally is con-
cerned with the price of one,
or at the most several. pieces.
Similarly. we learned at the
Forum from q reliable source
how Colonial Williamsburg OBJ
tanned an 18th century low
boy for only $3.50. many times
less than the going price.
Colonial Williamsburg, one
Of the big entries in the buy
ing market among museums.
somewhat naturally Is close
mouthed about its buying
practices, so details Of the
purchase could not be learned.
But definitely $3.50 should not
be construed as any index of
the value of such a lowboy.
In New York last week, the
Parke-Bernet Galleries set q
new one-day record for a sale,
$2,438,980 receipts in the auc-
ton of Mrs. John E. Roven-
sky's collection. Bargain hunt
ers were disappointed.
Leslie A. Hyam. Parke-
Bernet president. said:
In this business It's easier
to sell a $4,000 article for
$4,000 than $500 article for
5000. An ordinary sale is
something of a bargain sale.
1t doesn't matter to the rich
that they pay $4,000 more or
less for an object"
More. he explained, in such
a sale. the best things go way
out of line.
There's no yardstick for
measuring the value Of great
things. and in a fine sale
there's no way Of knowing
what people with money will
do when offered the rare
things"
Many other factors are at
work to confuse the pricing
situation.
The Wall Street Journal. In
a Nationwide survey of the
antiques market, found that
enthusiasm for antiques has
grown rapidly since World
War II. In the last five years
1000 new dealers have opened
shops, for a total in the United
States and Canada of $4,000.
Stoll B. Kemp. a New Mar
ket Md dealer is quoted as
saying that he usually marks
up his prices only 80 to IS
per cent.
On the other hand, Mrs.
Florence Maine Of Ridgefield.
Conn.,. a prominent dealer.
maintains that her biggest
problem is finding something
TO sell at a profit.
Out of such conflicting
trends, tracing a pattern is
almost an impossible task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
4-DaY Show
OfAntiques
This Week

The third annual Antiques
Show sponsored by the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Mclean,
Va. will take place this week
from Tuesday through Friday.
The show will be held in the
new church building from IL
am. to 9 pm. daily with Is
dealers exhibiting. Luncheon
"a popular feature of the an
nual show-will be served from
II am. to 2 pm.
Mrs. j. Rollins McGrin is
the chairman of the benefit,
assisted by Mrs. j. Morrison
Smith as co-chairman.
The Rev. Alfred Matthews is
rector Of the church which is
located on Route 1893. the old
Georgetown pike. The new
building was dedicated last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

thoroughly and add q tea
spoon salt. Heat oil in skillet.
Dip each eggplant slice in beat
en- egg, then in flour, and Saute
until delicately brown on both
sides. Place alternate layers
of eggplant and cheese. until
both are used. Have top layer
cheese.
Mix tomato sauce, "a tea
spoon salt, pepper. herbs and
sherry together and pour over
eggplant. Bake. covered, for at
least one hour in 250-degree
oven. Basic frequently. The
last is minutes remove cover
and allow dish to brown.
From the bland we 60 to
highly spiced spaghetti sauce
where you use oregano in
greater quantity. It's inexpen.
sive and easy to prepare.
Wonderful for those informal
buffet suppers at home.
Spaghetti Sauce
4 or ID. chuck roast ground
once (save bones for soup
stock
2 tablespoons olive oil
l teaspoon basil
2 tablespoons oregano
2 tablespoons of minced pars-
ley
Pinch Of all spice and nutmeg
2 green peppers chopped fine
2 onions chopped fine
2 l0l2 ounce cans Of tomato
PURGE
2 cloves garlic crushed
bay leaf
y cup red wine
Salt to taste
Add basil, tablespoon ore
COnt'd ON Page D-Is. Col 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
BY SYLVIA WILLIAMS

There is quite a bit Of con-
troversy about wild marjorau
which is also known as ore
gano.
Botanists say 1t should be in
a class by itself, and we agree.
Some say you can't tell the
difference between marjoram
and oregano but to me there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
ANTIQUES ALMANAC:
Pricing Picture
Is Confused One

rally give prices a great deal
of thought; the more we give,
the less inclined we are to fix
any immutable maxims.
There was much fresh EVIL
dence available to us for such
a stand last week.
At the Antique Forum in
Colonial Williamsburg, we
talked at length to Thomas
Williams Of Litchfleld, Conn.
best known as a dealer in
primitive paintings but cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
BY GEORGE FLYNN

Last week a Georgetown
collector-amateur variety
chided us for failure to ex-
plain why price trends in the
antique market can't be
pinned down accurately, for
the benefit of the average
buyer.
This is a field filled with
many snares, one in which
opinions Of the moment can
be tripped easily. We natu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Look

Shown on these pages is ono adop-
ton case which. VIC trust. will never
be aired in coun.
Sweet Pea. a Cat belonging TO Mr..
Bryce BlOdeett Of Canoea Park,
Calf. had recently lost her kittens.
So il wasn't surprising when she took
on another family. She may suspect
that cats and poiecais arc not quite
the same breed Of feline. But mother
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

others-James Ryman, Charles Hixon, Jim Schwartz and Mat Pytel.
 Work as you know. continues around the clock. It has been es- timated by "Jiggs" Tice, Resident Engineer on the project for the Corps of Engineers, cost is about S2 minute for the operation.
 Tice's job is to see that the con tract specs" are carried out. That, of course, is only one of his many duties. He keeps a log of construction progress, log of the men working on the project, and their hours of work, accidents,
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
Harbor Project Down For Holidays

the dredgenen daily push their taslE of deepening the harbor. they have paused long enough to
 plant Christmas tree atop the pilot. house, and decorated it with many-eolored lights and orna- ments.
 This and the long string of many colored lights along the pipe float has served to make this town al little more conscious of the hOli- day spirit.
 As you read this, many of the
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
EODIAKs AGzRROAs

lost time, payroll, complete pay, estimate. Unlike many contracts the contractor is paid periodically, during construction. compieti0n Of the job data is therefore i'm portant.
 "Jiggs', whose first name is rom, likes Kodiak. He and his wife Gail (whom he met in SWitzerland) and their two boys, Tom age 10 and Jim, age 8, live on Marine Way in a house purchased since he came here in April of this year. He halls from tGalletin Valley, Mon tana, and attended Montana State
 Continued on page 15)
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

crew members have boarded a. plane for home and Christmas with their families. Many of them will remain. however, having their families here
 We have stressed in these art icles what sknow-howr means in completing project Of this na- ture. The work is dangerous, since it is done day and night, in any kind of weather and on tide water-dangerous at anytime in it- self.
 The crew is built around key group of dredgemen and old-time employees. Art Molvar, energetic dredge captain, has been on dredg- ing operations the past 28 years. and has understandably picked up lot of the tricks of the trade in that time. He worked here in 1888
 ~- b-..- pUr1.., lOr 1FaKe Puget Sound whsn they were dredging Woman's Bay.
 Of the three levermen. Carl Andrescn has spent 40 years of his life in the business. Another lever man, Bill Simpkins has been doing # for 5 years and Courtney Lyons, E years. Simpkins is in charge during the holiday shut down.
 Of the five mates aboard, Els worth Wilson tops them all in ex- perience with 15 years. and Bill Payao next with 10. The others. John Ferguson, Louis Cavenaugh and Fred Angerman, have all had several years experience. Welder aboard, and busy one, is Ted Be- hall.
 We have already mentioned Floyd Barney, the Chief Engineer. He not only is an experienced dredgeman, but had a hand in the building of the dredge itself. Todd Shipyards in Seattle. partially built the dredge and it was com pleted and outfitted in the Manson Osberg yards. Cost was approxi- mate.y $335, ,OO0.
 The rest of the crew is made up as follows: Assistant engineer Art Prekaski Bill Hunter and Ronald Schwartz. Boatman Jim Coulter, we are sorry to report, left recent ly for disqualification in the States. Deckhands include three local men, Sam Nelson, Herb Carpenter and Leroy Rlondin and four
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
Decorated l DrecIge Gives Xmas Look To Harbor Site

(This IS the third in a series of articles dealing with the Small Boat Harbor constructiOn).
 BysSig Digree
 The Christmas spirit has invaded the windbiown dredge that sucks relentlessly from the cold depths of the small boat harbor site. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Plan Office Building
Named for Eisenhower

the Capitol Hill Club presi-
dent declared.
Alret 1y named as honorary
cl.airmen are Vice President
Nixon and Hose minority
Leader Joe Martin. A chair
man is expected to be named
soon.
In order to nj It the $780,
200 campaign goal. every State
has been given a quota, with
the maximum quota. figure Sc.
at $500.
wv dol. t want this to he
financed by any one group.
We want eve yune to contrib
ute. Mr.. Alchincloss said.
The name aor the propoS ed
building mas already been
cleared With the White House."
Mr.. Auchincloss explained.
Six Stories
It will be built on land
owned by the Capitol Hill
Associates, and will stand nc
higher than six stori IS" and
haze space for underground
parking.
Yesterdays Luncheon hon
ored R opublican won IN mem
Ders of Congress.
Amons those present were
Senator Margaret Chase Smith
If Maine, Representative
Frances Bolton of Ohio, I9ep-
reSen tative Marguerite Stitt
Church of Illinois Represt nta-
tive Cecil Harden of indiana
and Representative Edith
Noursc Rogers of M7ssacki-
Sftts.
Also there were Mrs. Alice
Leopold, Asst tant to the Sec
rotary of labor Mrs. Pearl
Pace, OF the Fort!cn Claims
Settlement Commission. and
Mrs. Auchincloss.
Mrs. William S. Culbertson
introduced the t.onor guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
BY RUTH DEAN

Representative Auchincloss.
Republican of New Jersey and
president of the Capitol Hill
Cub, announced PLANS yester-
\ day for erection of a new Office
building Oh Capito' Hill which
would provide space for the
Republican National Commit
stee and its affiliGtes."
The project, to be built at an
/ estimated cost of between SIS
million and So million, viii be
called s".the Eisenhower Build
i ing in Washington" Mr.. Au-
+, chincloss declared at q lunch
con meeting given by women
ymemberS of the club.
The project will be financed
by the Capitol Hill Ass ociates,
owners of the land on which
the bui.ding will be con
t-lcted, and the Capitol Hill
Club which is also launching a
campaign to &c. Republicans
from all over the counf ~ %
pledge 100000 toward the
project.
To Pay Bills
at is nc our object to make
money but to pay our pills"
MIR. Auchincloss told the woal-
en-. He explained how Con-
occasionally I'd and
condemnation proceedings to
make way for a new House
Office Building have s!owly
crowded ont space needed by
Republicans on the Hill"
A new club house is also
planned. 70 be built at a COS.
between SIS million and ST.
100000, Mr. Auchi14 loss a dded.
A committee of 100 men and
women Pepublicsn leaders is
nov organized to conduct the
Nationwide fund campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
New-seoson styles!
Beautiful wooIens!
Hand tailoring!

Misses and women, toke your choice
Of rich, warm coots trimmed with Natural
Ranch Mink, Natural scandinavian Mink,
Silver Blue Mink; and also these fovorite
furs-sheored Beaver, natural Grey Per-
sion Lamb, dyed black Persion Lamb
Both fur-trimmed and furIess coots
in wide range Of styles and wooens, in
Polished block, blues, ereys, toupe,
beige, and rose; Misses sizes 8 TO Is;
women's Proportioned sizes 10 TO 8.
Pictured left TO right:
Roneh Mink bow treatment on misses
eoot Of polished black; also in beige or
toupe with Ranch Mink, and blue with
Silver Mink Sizes 8 to Is; regularly
SllO, at sos.
scandinavian Mink collar on this
wornon's coot il toupe or black ~oolen.
Proportioned sizes 10 to 8. Regularly
el25, at sos.
Greet Goats, great values! Jonuory
Soles-priced from S44 to SIS for
juniors, misses, women.
JeIIefFs coot Shops. inird Floor, Street.
Pc'ured coots ond n1ony more, also at cll
Jelleff branch stores.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Karen Better
Heads Sal SandieS

The first meeting of the Char
don Sal Sandies, first year cook
ing club was held at our ad-
visor's house Jeanne Allyn
April %.
Kay Wollpert our Jr. Leader
was also present.
Our club is made up Of
twelve members, 4th to 9th
graders.
We elcted the following offic-
ers, President, Karen Better;
Vice President, Sharyon Van
Gorder; Secretary, Kathy Hum
mel; Treasurer, joey Hummel;
Recreation Leader, Adrianne
McKim; Health and Safety Lead
er, Wendy Alderman and News
Reporter, Harriet Turner.
The 2nd meeting was held
May 6, at the home of our
advisor. The books were diStib-
uted and each member was told
to make one hot and one colo
drink before the next meeting
The next meeting will be May
13, at the president Karen Bet
zer's home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

Ohio, until 11:OO Am. eastern
Daylight Standard Time) June
10, 1857, for the resurfacing with
Asphaltic Concrete Item TBS of
the following listed roads, noted
as projects:
Project / Mulberry Road
(from Chillicothe Road, east
erly to Heath Road in
Chester Township 2.06 miles
Project 2 Kirkland Road in
Chardon Township 1.59 miles
Project 3 Woodin Road in
Chardon and Hambden
Townships 3.46 miles
Project Claridon-Troy Road
from Mayfield Road north
erly to Old State Road III
Claridon and Hambden
Townships 334 miles
Project Clay Street (from
Mayfield Road northerly to
U S Route No. 81 in Hunts
burg and Montyille Town
ships SOL miles
Each of these projects are to
be bid separately, but on the
assumption that they will be
awarded as one contract, unless
any project, or a part thereof,
be rejected by the said Board
of Commissioners.
Each bidder shall submit with
his bid, a certified check, or
proposal bond, in an amount
equal to five go percent of his
total bid, payable to the Treas
urer of Geauga County, as sur
ETY., that If the proposal or bid
be accepted, a contract will be
entered into, and satisfactorily
secured, with the said Board of
Commissioners.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
NEWS from MONTVHLE

son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Mills and
family in indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Lillian Gould returned to
her home in Chardon Saturday
afternoon after spending a few
days at the Lester Skinner home
The dinner and "open house"
held by the PFC. at the school
Saturday evening was very well
attended and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Samuels
and two children from Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Peters and two child
rem from PaineSville were Sun
day dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. K.A. Peters.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Boards
ley attended a dinner for the
Directors of the Geauga Co.
Historical Society at the Manor
House at Punderson Lake Tues
day night.
Judge Elmer Phillips of
Youngstown will be the speaker
here for Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlyn Stoltz
and family visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stoltz in
Harpersfield Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alta Locker OF Paines-
vile visited her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
TraSk Saturday.
Chester Grange presented the
Travelling Program here last
Wednesday evening. Over sixty
attended. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Merton Beardsley attend
ed a County wide meeting of
Women's Com. of Farm Bureau
at the Community Church in
Bainbridge last Wednesday.
Mrs. Agnes Tommer, Mrs.
Sadie Stanley and Mrs. Irma
Gyetko entertained at a pre-
nuptial shower for Miss Carol
Ann Whitney at the Grange hall
last Friday evening. Several
ladies attended and Miss Whit
ney received many gifts. The
evening was spent in playing
games and refreshments were
served. Miss Whitney was also
a guest of honor last WedneS-
day night when Miss Johanna
Blanyer entertained several
friends at a shower for her.
The Young people of the
Montville Community Church
will hold a Bake Sale at Hoff-
mans store on Saturday, May
| 18 at 10 am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
By Mrs. Mildred Skinner
Telephone 34S4

MONTVILLE - Mrs. Marg-
aret TWaragowski, Mrs. Marg-
uerite Tate, Mrs. Schofhaar
Mrs. Jean BeardSley and daugh-
ter, Alexa, Mrs. Mildred Nc
Clelland and two little sons,
Mrs. Ann ProSek and Mrs. Rose
Weitzenhof attended H m e
Achievemeny Day in Claridon
on Thursday, May 9.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Montville Volunteer Fire Dept.
served a ham dinner to forty
one members of the Kiwanis
Club last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hoffman
were very pleasantly surprised
recently when they were pre-
sented with silverware, (service
for six for their Goth annivers-
ary from Montville Grange No.
666. They wish to take this
opportunity to thank their many
friends.
Miss Bertha Morehouse who
is attending school at Kent,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
MorehouSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
entertained at dinner Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skinner and
two children from Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Mills from
Hambden and Mrs. Richard
Jerke from Rome.
Mrs. Frank Hiland and son,
Jerry Mills returned home last
Wednesday morning after a
short visit with Mrs. Hiland's S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Lloyd Ober Sells
Guernsey Bull

NEWBURY - Lloyd E. Ober,
has sold the registered Guernsey
bull, Oberland Supreme accord
ing to the American Guernsey
Cattle Club.
The purchaser was Richard
Rhodes, Salem, Ohio.
This bull is out of the fine
Guernsey cow, Lockshore Dia-
mond that has an official pro-
duction record of 1873 pounds
of milk and 696 pounds of fat
made on three times daily milk
ing in 365 days. He was sired
by FrancheSter P. Supreme.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

Sheriff's Sale of Chattel Property
Kirkland Greenhouse Plaintiff
VS..
Mary L. Burnett Defendant
In pursuance Of an Execution
issued from the Clerks office
of the Court of Common Pleas
of Geauga County, Ohio, on the
18th day of April 1857, and to
me directed in the case above
named, 1 will expose to Sale
at Public Auction, on the prem
iSes of The County Jail in the
village of Chardon in Geauga
County, Ohio on Monday the
9th day of May 1857, at 1000
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, the following Goods and
Chattels, to-wit:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

Copies of the surveys, plans,
specifications and estimates are
on file with the County Engin-
eer.
Proposals shall be submitted,
ONLY on blank forms, PROVIDED
for that purpose by the County
Engineer.
Address proposals to Wilma
F. Kronk, Clerk, Court House,
Chardon, Ohio" endorsing there
on Proposals for Road Resur-
facing.
The Board of Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, or any parts there
of.
BY order of the Board OF
Commissioners of G e a u g a
County, Ohio.
Wilma F. Kronk, Clerk.
2c21
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Have You Met

Former Cleveland Heights
residents, now living in their
new home on Rt. A south of
322 are Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Kerr and two year old daugh-
ter, Debra. Mrs. Kerr is a
nurse and thinks she might
like to work in the new Geauga
County hospital. Mr.. Kerr is
parts manager for j. j. Turn
erS in Euclid.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

1-Lawn Chair
2-Complete light fixtures
1-Electric Heater
Various items from flower
shop including, planters, IT'D
bon, cord, vases, pots, etc.
Terms of Sale: Cash, suolect
to mortgage "a
MARY L. Burnett to satisfy an
execution in favor of Kirkland
Greenhouse
Louis A. Robusky
Sheriff of Geauga County,
Ohio. ASAO
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

BURTON Ann Hrabak,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hrabak of Burton, has been
named to Cap and Gown of
Hiram college. Cap and Gown
is a women's honorary society
composed of students with high
academic averages who have
made outstanding contributions
in college activities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACOTRS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Com
missioners of Geauga County
Ohio, at their office at Chardon,