davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Laurel Opens
Tomorrow With
Capitol Cap
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


| After 41-day stand at Bowie,
there will be a change of racing
scenery in this area tomorrow
when Laurel begins its 29-day
spring meeting, which carries
Through May 4.
During the second phase of
Maryland's 82-day winter-spring
turf schedule, Laurel will enjoy
I28 days free of the New Jersey
competition. although there will
be a conflict with New York,
which also starts tomorrow.
Inview Of Bowie's successful
experiment with unprecedented
early February March dates,
Laurel officials anticipate a pos
sible record-breaking session at
Maryland's most elaborate racing
plant.
Post Time 1880 PM.
Starter Eddie Blind will line
up the first field tomorrow at
1880 pm. the post time through
out the Laurel meeting and the
same as employed at Bowie.
| Laurel has programmed a con-
servative stakes schedule for the
spring, reserving most Of its
heavy money for the fall, when
the 100000 Washington, D. c.,
International will be renewed.
| In all. Laurel will run seven
stakes during its spring meeting.
totaling $92.500 In added money.
Handicap Featured
Traditionally the $4,000 Cap
itol Handicap will be featured
on tomorrow's opening day pro-
gram at three-quarters Of a mile.
| A field Of Is sprinters was en-
tered yesterday for the Capitol
Handicap and the likely choice
is Howell E. Jackson's Tick Took,
who was scratched from yester-
days Campbell Memorial Handi-
cap, closing feature at Bowie.
One of the top stakes of the
session comes on Saturday. April
~. when the $4,000 Laurel
Handicap is scheduled. There
also will be a great deal of in
terest in the $4,000 Chesapeake
Trial April Is and the $4,000
Chesapeake Stakes the following
week ends. Both events are ex-
clusively for 3-year -olds.
Completing Laurel's Stakes
schedule is the revived Cherry
Blossom Handicap for next Sat-
Iurday. the $500 Bowie Breeders
Stakes April % and the new
$4,000 Laurel Spring Turf Han
dicap closing day, May 4.
Improvement Foreseen
A number Of stables which did
not compete at Bowie will appear
lat Laurel. In this group are the
horses owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jeffords. Harry Isaacs'
Brookfield Farm, the Jaclyn
Stable, owned by DR.. Robert
Levy. and the public stable of
Walter Susini.
Laurel figures to improve on
last springs disappointing IT.
day session. which was logged
by rain and disagreeable weather.
Betting averaged $928,890 de-
spite nine noncompetitive days
with New Jersey. The betting
was of nearly 7 per cent in COM
parison with the 1855 meeting.
A few turf races will be sched-
iuled during the meeting. with
the best grass horses slated to
vie in the new Laurel Spring Turf
Handicap at 11f16 miles.
Each Thursday during the
meeting will be Ladies Day, and
women will be admitted with
payment Of only the State tax
charge.
There will be one dark" day,
April 10, when Good Friday will
be observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
GuIfstreom Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing: 3-vear-olds: 8 furlonss
Painted Cloud tSh'm'r) 7.2O $50 $40
False Pride Barrow $50 40
Lady Gort fBrum1eld)- $50
Bonnie Miss. Chardeejon, Erin's Isle.
GIoration. Reverent, Chief Pontiac, Elk
cam Tonys Puddin. Sweet Stroller. Time,
l:112s.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and Up: 6kz furlonks
Agreed tBlumD 1880 $40 800
Faulty ,Stevens0nl $50 $50
miss Ago0 tRizEol $50
! *ANtnn King tScurlock) $50
Balivhooley. Tiny Harp. Gabrielle. Ring
King. Hill Princess. Oil Time. 1917.
dead heat for third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
CHARTS OF RACES AT BOWIE

tCopyFieht, 1887 By Triangle Publications. Incl
FIRST hAcEpurs. goo; claiming: 4ysar.ods and
ns place same winner " A. schrivers Oh. By Grand
1890 5000 $500 $lb0. Time, I:49ss Clear ana fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

mutuss PAID PHYS EOuENS1 III az
Haudle-S233,S92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
oW. +. Bl.hop. lne., enitY.
q EIGHTH AcE-Pus $4,000 4ysor-oId, up omins

ct. O. Warren ond J. G. Lonqs sntr
Apprentice ollowones eloimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

TWo-dolar mutueis paid-HUNTER's DISH s7o6o $50 90
81 80 HUMBUG. S11.20, $500. MARBELLA. $3.50:
Handie-S2O74S7 Total landle--Sl ,s41 $40 Attendance
-3i550 Total attendance for meeting-491,746 Total
handle meeting-S4l 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

SO 60 FLOWER PICTURE $500. SIS 40 HAsTY SCENES,
Hsndie-s1ss735
FOURTH RAcE-PuTse $4,000; claimne: 4year-o lds and
up furlongs Post 312 off 3:13: start good: won driv
ing place same Winner Altman e. o s ~ ssoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

FIFTH RAcEPurse, $1,000: claiming; 4-year-oids and
l1Lionss Post al off ct once start good
otWuk place same winner, H. Dorseys T. @,
% Trainer oaner. vaiuess325O S1.000 $500
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25
IN SERVICE

FORT LEONARD WOOD, MO.
= Pvt. Franklin D. Whiting,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Whit
ing, Heath rd., CheSterland,
Ohio, recently was graduated
from the electrician course at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Whiting was taught to install
interior wiring and fixtures and
to maintain small capacity gen.
orators and transformers.
He entered the Army in Nov
ember 1856 and was last sta
toned at Fort Benning, Ga.
Whiting attended West Geauga
High School.
GREAT LAKES, ILL. - Gary
F. Boehringer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford D. Boehringer of
Caves Rd., Chesterland, Ohio,
graduated from recruit training
Apr. 6, at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
The nine weeks of Boot
Camp included drill and in
struction in SeamanShip, gum
merry, life saving, sea survival,
boat handling, and the use of
small arms.
Following two weeks leave,
graduates report to shipboard
duties or service schools depend
ing on the qualifications each
has demonstrated.
KEY WEST, FLA. = Walter
S. Mccormick, radioman first
class, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Mccormick of Heath
Road, Chesterland, Ohio, return
ed to Key West, Fla, Mar. %,
aboard the attack submarine,
USS Thornback after a three
month cruise with the Sixth
Fleet in the Mediterranean.
While with the Fleet, the
Thornback participated in rou-
tine operations and NATO ex-
ercises operating with submar-
ines of England, France, Italy
and Turkey.
During her tour of the Med
iterranean, and between operat-
ing periods, the Thornback Wis
tied Gibralter, British Crown
Colony; the resort area of Palma
de Mallorca in the Balearic
Islands, Spain; and the historic
city of Syracuse, Sicily.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25
College Choir
to Sing at
EoWlers Mills

Arriving by special bus from
Cleveland, the % voice Chorale
of Malone college will present
a Sacred Concert Sunday morn
ing, HOO am. April 18th at
the Fowlers Mills Community
Christian Church, Mayfield Rd.,
Fowlers mills.
Under the direction of Prof.
Richard Elmer, the Chorale will
make many appearances this
Spring in cities of Ohio, Mich
igan, Pennsylvania, and Indiana.
Coming from widely separated
parts of the country, members
of the interdenominational mus
ical ensemble plan eventually
to seryG their respective denom-
nations as pastors, evangeliSts,
missionaries, Christian educat-
ors and song evangelists.
Offering a beautifully modul-
ated Sacred Concert of hymn
arrangements, anthems, Gospel
Songs, Spirituals, and the fam
Gus old hymns of the Church,
the Malone Chorale will be COM
plemented by a variety of group
combinations within the chorale.
The Concert is open to the
public, and there is no admis-
sion charge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25
Drug Stores
Planning
Sale

Cromwell Rexall Drug Store,
Ross Rexall Drug Store will
join Rexall Druggists across the
nation Monday in putting on the
Semi-annual Rexall One Cent
Sale, it was announced today
by Mr.. Ross Armstrong, owner
of the stores. He will continue
it through Saturday, May 4th.
He explained that under the
One Cent Sale plan, originated
by Rexall in 1918, customers
can buy an item at regular
price, then get another of the
same item for only one cent
more. All carry the usual Rexall
guarantee. There will be hund-
reds of items on sale, including
some from every department of
his store. In addition to the
One. Cent Sale merchandise,
there will be what are termed
Surprise Specials, merchandise
that is not being sold under
the One Cent Sale plan, but is
still bargain priced.
AS a special service to shop
pers, Mr.. Armstrong said, Court
eSy Advance Shopping List book
lets are available now. They
may be filled out ahead of sale
dates, left at the store and the
merchandise picked up any time
during the sale.
The Rexall One Cent Sale is
being widely, advertised in news
papers, magazines, radio and
televSsion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25
MunSOn
to Dance
May IS

A large group of MunSonites
are planning another dance for
the benefit of the Munson Vol
unteer Fire Department. The
affair, to be known as "The
Mayflower Frolic", will be held
on Saturday, May 18th, from
$50 pm. on at the Pebblebrook
Farm Field House on Mayfield
Road. The Joe-Sedlon-Bil Lytle
Orchestra, the same one that
played at the memorable dance
last December, will again pro-
vide the music for dancing.
There will be entertainment,
free refreshments throughout
the evening, and supper at mid
night. The tickets are $500 per
couple in advance, and $500
per couple at the door. Mark
May 18th on your calendar;
it's for a good cause, and these
Munson dances have gained a
reputation for being lots OF fun
and this one will be no excep-
ton.
Mr.. and MRS. John Jensen
are in charge of tickets, Mrs.
Earle Bigam of food, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Seldom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Birch Matthews and Mrs. jan
ice Wagner of decorations, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carey and
Mrs. Birch Matthews are in
charge of publicity. The follow
ing people are also on the COM
mittee; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Scheele, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nozar, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wagner, MIR. and Mrs. Ed Nc
Geough, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lytle,
Mrs. Eleanor Weidlein, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Dade.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25

The Dairy Herd owned by
Herman Pirchner-R. D. Humph-
rey had the best D.H.I.A. pro-
duction record for March in
Geauga and Lake Counties. This
herd of % HolSteins with 8 dry
cows produced 1920 pounds of
milk and 42.7 pounds of butter
fat per cow for the month ac-
cording to the Dairy Service
Unit released by Leland D.
Schuler, County Agricultural
Agent.
Rating second was a herd of
80 Brown Swiss owned by Her
bert Langshaw of Perry. This
herd averaged 93.7 pounds of
milk and Ais pounds of butter
fat per COW.
Other herds in the Counties
top ten are r. A. Greig & Son,
Leroy; Frank Adams g. Son,
Huntsburg; Cavanagh Farms,
Auburn; Earl Miller, Troy; Ray
mond Dayton, Troy; Sterling
Timmons, Auburn; Mrs. D. w.
Shallenberger, Chester and VIM.
Gettell of Thompson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25
New Business
Block Opens
In Chester
BY LENNAH b. BOND

CHESTER - The new busi-
ness block on Mayfield Rd.
owned by Gail Jacobs is now
occupied and is a very busy
business center.
The west part of the building
is now in use for the IGA
store. This was moved from the
former Jacobs building which is
being remodeled for a hardware
store.
The IGA store is operated by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mullens
of Mayfield Heights. They are
assisted by their children James
Jr., Patrick, Mary and Paul.
Mrs. Christine Vargonic is in
charge of the produce section
and Mrs. Jane Healy and Mrs.
Virginia Menkel are cashiers.
Donald Wyatt, local druggist,
has moved the stock in his
former drug store, also on May
field Rd., into the store on the
east side of the Jacobs block.
Mr.. Wyatt has also added to
his stock. He is assisted by his
regular employee, Mrs. Alfred
Mills of Munson, and at present
by his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barstow.
The stores give both of the
Chester business enterprises
more floor space, enabling them
to stock more merchandise for
Chester shoppers.
Wyatt said both stores plan
to hold a combined grand open
ing in about a month.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25

Spring evangelistic meetings
are in progress at the Assembly
of God Maple Ave, in Char
don, with Rev. Paul Buser. This
youthful evangelist will have
these meetings continuing to
May 5. Each service time is
7:45 except Monday and Satur-
day which are rest mites. The
evangelist will minister in both
the morning and evening service
on Sundays.
Paul BuSer is the third gen.
Grafton preacher his grand
father miniStered the Word for
65 years, his father for 26 yers.
In the past several months he
has been. associated with his
father the Rev. Daniel BuSer,
who is a broadcaster of the
Gospel for twenty years.
The pastor, Rev. Elder Boy
tar, extends a gracious invita-
tion for peoples of all faiths to
worship and attend these meet
ingS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25

The Geauga County Health
Department has received notice
from the state department of
health that a private agency is
operating in Columbus offering
to furnish certified copies of
birth certificates for $500 each.
This Birth Certificate Service
is not needed as certified cop
les of birth certificates are
readily obtained at the Geauga
County Health Department in
the Courthouse, Chardon, for so
cents each. Requests for copies
may also be sent to the health
department, enclosing so cents,
and they will be mailed with
out delay. To obtain a copy of
a certificate of birth there is
no need for a person to apply
for such service through any
private or commercial agency
and pay a fee in excess of that
which is provided by law.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25
lanes Break
Rites Tuesday

The body of James Break, Sc,
was found in his truck in the
driveway of his home on Wood
hill Rd., Hambden, at 10:40 "a
m, Saturday.
The discovery was made by
his brother. Louis, Tibbits Rd.,
Kirkland, who had come to see
him.
Break resided alone. He had
not been seen since Monday
when he was sent home from
his work at Diamond Alkali Co.
because Of illness.
Acting Geauga County Coron-
er DR.. A. David Price ruled
death resulted from pneumonia
and that Break had been dead
since Tuesday.
Break. born in Cleveland Nov.
IS, 1901, had lived in Chardon
36 years. He had been a farm
er and an active member in
the local Civil Defense.
He was employed at the Dia-
mond Alkali plant from Jan.
"a, 1851, until the time of death.
He is survived by three broth
ers, Joseph Jr., Frank and
Louis.
Rites were held at the Burr
Funeral Home on Tuesday. Rev.
Charles Strong, officiated. Burial
was in Chardon Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25
Mrs. Meta Laira
Rites Wed.

Mrs. Meta Laing, So, died as
the result of a stroke at her
home, Route A, opposite the
airport, Sunday.
She formerly resided in lCleve-
land. She had been a resident
of Chardon since 1943.
Surviving are her husband
David; daughter, Mrs. Doris
Wilberg, Cleveland; two broth
ers, Leo and Otto Wolfgram
and a sister, Mrs. Ollie Zempke
all of Cleveland, three grand
children.
Rites were at the Ritondaro
Funeral Home, 3 pm, Wednes-
day. Rev. Charles Strong, pastor
of Pilgrim Christian Church, Of
ficiated. Burial was in Chester
land Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25
Sheriff's Posse Is
Incorporated

Secretary of State Ted w,
Brown has issued a not for
profit corporation charter to the
Geauga County Sheriff's Posse,
Inc.
Listed as Trustees are Rich
ard RieS, william Ref, Bert
Barnum. George Holmes, Bass
Lake Road, Chardon, is the
statutory agent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25
Speedway to
Open Sunday

Burton Speedway will offic-
tally open it's 1857 stock car
racing season on Sunday after
noon, May 5th, it was announc-
ed today.
Weather permitting, racing
officials are predicting the big
geSt year ever for the popular
Geauga track located at the
Geauga County Fairgrounds in
Burton.
Scores of racing drivers, some
200 in all, have registered for
the 1857 season. Among these
are many new comerS to the
racing game as well as veteran
performers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25
Burton Boy and Girl Lead
County in Scholarship

MdI BdIeL nuSudK ana C0arleS
Milliken, Burton, tied for first
place hcnors in Geauga County
in the recent Statewide 9th
grade scholarship examination
Their score was 1856 out of a
possible 200.
The examination is given an
nually throughout the schools of
Geauga County and is sponsored
by the State Department of
Education. All 9Th grade pupils
are tested in their knowledge
of Arithmetic, English, History
and General Information.
The State furnishes certifi-
Gates of award to the highest
25 percent of the pupils taking
the test. The first ten papers
are ranked; the others are CIV
en- honorable mention.
Carane Louise Ladd of Middle
field won third place, with a
score of 1874; Frank Merritt of
Burton and Robert Allen Blum
of Chardon, tied for fourth;
Linda Mary Mann of Burton,
sixth; Natasha Evans of West
Geauga, seventh; David Allen
Pfleger Of Troy, eighth; Char
lene Colvin of Chardon, ninth,
and Jane Cseplo of Troy and
Robert Warren HoskinS of Kens-
ton tied for tenth.
Students receiving honorable
mention in the order of their
marks are as follows:
Betty 10 ProtS, NeWbury,
Leonard Earl Erikson, Burton,
Del A. Supik, Kenston, Genal
Gergely, Burton.
Lance Factor, West Geauga,
Janice Faber, West Geauga,
Kristen Heinbaugh, Cha-don,
Cecilia Heller, Burton, Marsha
Merl Davis, Chardon, Charles
Dunbar, Chardon, Priscilla Gray
West Geauga.
Judi Kasick, West Geauga,
Wayne Braden, Troy, Carol Bos-
worth, Kenston, Mary Ellen
Morse, Chardon, Elaine Ann
Fiorini, Kenston, Richard T.
Schoen, West Geauga, Terry
Craig Downie, Middlefield.
Elaine Warner, Chardon, Don
Hornak, Burton, Donald Yur.
chek, Hambden, Peter J. Pan
kuch, Chardon, Dale Bray, West
Geauga, Linda Keller, Chardon
Richard Downs, Chardon
Richard BYRON, West Geauga
Carolyn Christy, West Geauga
Nancy Clark, West Geauga
Steve Sheldon, Kenston, Eliza
beth Irene Schmid, Middlefield
Cathy Price, Charden.
Rodney Ball, West Geauga
Benedict Barakoski, Troy, Anne
Carrie Roy, Burton, Patricis
Ann Kowalcek, Newbury, Johr
H. HurShman, Huntsburg, Oar
rel j. Little, Claridon.
EDWARD Andrew MOSS, Mlddle'
field, Brenda HegeduS, KenSton
Sandra Jean Geisler, WeSt
Geauga, Kathleen Angel, West
Geauga, Patty Crockett, West
Geauga, Lynne Telling, Kenston
Jane A. Smith, Thompson
Linda Rummel, Burton, Frank
Banister, West Geauga, Linda
Rogers, Chardon, Louis Hegedus
Kenston, Leona NJ. Seiga, Kens
ton. ...... .
Wilbur Butler, Chardon, Betty
Lou Takacs, Parkman, Steve
Curtis, West Geauga, Gene Earle
Rose, Huntsburg, David De
Much, Kenston, Jim L. Manak
West Geauga.
Martha Hanlon, Kenston, Dav'
id Allen Lucht, Middlefield, Kar.
en- White, Burton, Sandra Jurek
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25

/ Dur GOu, Jennie T.. Kicker, Troy,
Mary Ann Kneier, Middlefield.
Douglas A. Wise, Kenston,
Roger Williams, Chardon, John
r. Williams, 'Claridon, David
Vail, Burton, Jeffrey Hutzler,
Burton, Dan Darrell Miller, Mid
dlefield, Pamalyn Jean Gooding,
Middlefield, Donald L. Smith,
West Geauga, Karen Mulh, West
Geauga.
Jerry Calendine, West Geauga,
Kathy Krause, Chardon, Ken
meth Miller, Chardon, Worth
Wolpert, Chardon, Sharren Met
calfe, Chardon, Roger Douglas
Braun, Middlefield, Peter John
Clemens, Kenston, Ralph Nelson,
KenSton, Robert Ryan, KenSton.
John Perme, Huntsburg, Ros-
allie DeruS, Thompson, Jerry
Alfred Jordak, Middlfield, Nah
Ion Gingerich, Middlefield, Way
ne Joseph Ohtola, Middlefield,
Roma Lee Morris, Burton, AL
bert Tromm, Chardon, Xlee
Steele, Chardon.
Thomas w. KeyeS, Chardon.
Theodore Szinsi, West Geauga,
Richard Horton, West Geauga,
Steve j. Buday, West Geauga,
Nancy Brebeck, West Geauga,
Beverly Lundy, Burton, Delbert
Schmucker, Middlefield, Jan
Adams, Middlefield, Bonnie Jane
Thayer, Chardon, Henry George
Pugsley, Middlefield.
Bonnie Martone, Middlefield,
Nancy Joan Taylor, Kenston,
Dennis Nelson, Burton, Ronald
BrunSky, Hambden, Fred S.
Watson, Kenston, 10 Ann Rum
mel, Chardon, Bill Eastman,
West Geauga, Dianne Elizabeth
ZelenSkaS, Newbury, Kathleen
Stage, Kenston, Lance Johnson,
West Geauga.
Richard Werhnyak, Yves
Geauga, Marge Phillips, Char
don, Linda Mcbride, Chardon,
Dave Puleo, West Geauga, Dale
Allen Kumher, Burton, Kathleen
Week, Hambden, william C.
Gardner, Troy, Peter Van Rog-
ers, Newbury, Dorothy nene
Lehman, Troy.
REGARD Dennis Peets, New
curry, Barbara Shrock, Middle
field, Carl Rogers, Chardon,
William Vokoun, Chardon, Susan
PhippS, Chardon, Jerry Dee
Young, Claridon, Dennis George
Joseph Brent, Newbury, Daniel
Dingman, Burton, Robert Neff,
Thompson, Sharon Brule, Clar-
idon.
Karen Lee Mcdowell, Burton
Randolph Snitka, Burton, Mir
lam Kinsinger, Middlefield, Anna
May Elements, Huntsburg, judi
ith Nota Bell, Middlefield, John
Elmore Jayne III, KenSton,
Mark Baty, West Geauga, Dick
Dusa, Chardon, Carole Frank
lin, West Geauga, Janith Pok-
orny, west Geauga.
Diane Pfaff, West Geauga,
David Urban, Chardon, Barbara
Sulc Chardon, Keith Newberry,
Chardon, Barbara j. Dillworth,
Thompson, Carol Ann Novy,
Troy, Kathryn Shrock, Middle
field, Howard Bittner, Kenston,
! Martha P. Irons, Kenston.
Gary Young Klie, Kenston,
Kathleen Lewis, Burton, Marg-
aret Karanak, West Geauga,
Susan Healy, West Geauga, Bar
bara Scftis, Parkman, Diane
i Welch, Chardon, Douglas R.:
Sage, Chardon, Ronald Hal
Marx, Chardon, Mary Louise
Miller, Burton, Violet SluSher,
Burton.
Donna Leonetti, West Geauga,
Patti Groth, West Geauga, Larry
Lang, West Geauga, John Richs
ard Frischkorn, Kenston, .Ehz-
abeth C. Harris, Kenston, Jerry
Edward Husak, Newbury, David
Andrew Wood, Troy, Judy Jill
Spear, Newbury, Louise Saari,
Thompson, Linda Suzanne Xiv
iniemi, Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25
'Geanga for March D.HLA.
LocalDairy Herd TopsLake-

The high individual COW in
milk production was owned by
Mrs. Cora Sackett-Dan S. Fisher
of Middlefield. This cow pro-
duced 2420 of milk with a but
terfat test of 81 per cent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25

Bot" ThraSher of Chardonl
will star in the title role of
Finian in "Finian'S Rainbow"
to be presented May 10, II
and II at Chardon auditorium
by The Geauga Lyric Theater
Guild.
Bob, who is a charter
member of the Guild, has
appeared in all of the mus
icals they have presented and
most recently he will be re-
membered as the amusing
Angus MacGuffie in last falls
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25

of Sidney Andorn of radio fame
will speak on "The Early Shak-
ers" She is a graduate of
Flora Stone Mather College. Her
thesis for. her Masters Degree
was on 1.-The, Shakers"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25
Farm Women
Plan Tea
FARM WOMEN

FARM WOMEN
The Women's Committee of
the Geauga County Farm Bur-
eau is sponsoring a Spring Tea
on May 8.
1t will be held in Taylor Hall,
cambridge Community Church,
at 1:30 pm.
Miriam Cramer Andorn, wife
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-04-25

IUuuCIIUII bIISduUUH
He is employed by The
Snap-Out Forms Company and
is very active vocally in Barb
ershop Quartet work as well
as a choir member Of the
Chardon Methodist church.
Tickets for ''Finian's Rain
bow" may be obtained by
writing The Geauga Lyric
Theater Guild PO Box 10,
Chardou or by calling Char
don 5-8001 or Temple 4-8871
in Burton.