davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
JOYCE NEW TRACK COACH
Dorsey Griffith Ends
30-Yeor Job at Gu

Dorsey Orifath announced
last night that he Is retiring
Is track coach OF Catholic Uni
versity after spending 30 years
at the post.
Carl Joyce. a star middle
distance runner at Georgetown
five years ago and a member
Of q top relay team. will sue
coed orifnth. Joyce has been
teaching school In New Eng
land.
orifhth. 50, says now he will
be able 70 devote more time 10
his antique business at his
home In Newmarket, Md. For
the last 10 years he has been
committing daily In track sea-
son. a round trip OF 90 miles,
from his home TO Brookland.
Tried 10 Quit Earlier
This is not Griflth's FIRST at
tempt TO retire. He tried TO do
II three years ago, but EDDIE
LaFond. director OF athletics
At Gu. persuaded him TO stick
around and make 1t an even
80 years.
The lean. easy-going man
who maintained his pleasant
manner even in defeat will
continue as director OF The
Star Games, a position he has
held since the first OF the big
indoor meets here in 1913.
A former star Splinter at
Georgetown, Griffith took over
as coach at Gu in 1928, follow
ing a tour Of military service.
A patient teacher, he brought
out the best in his athletes and
his teams always finished at
or near the top in the Mason
Dixon Conference. In one
stretch the Cardinals won the
MD title four straight years,
q record broken yesterday by
Roanoke College.
First League President
Grifith was the first presi-
dent Of the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference in 1929, when the
league was formed with five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

ton, 9; American. ga; Johns
Hopkins. 8; Hampton-Sydney
and Lynchburg, 4 each; Gallau-
Diet, "a; Western Maryland
ia, and Towson, /.
Summaries:
Shot put. I-Diehl. Bridgewater;
Johnson. Randolph Macon: a.
Gruee. Mount 81, Mays; 4-Hahman,
American An. ~ 2-orant' American. AZ
Mile: l--Halpin, Catholic: = Mel
neke Roanoke, 3-Jocker. Roanoke;
4-Nelson, Catholic; 5-Light, Roa-
Two mile: BILLED, Loyola: .
Halpin, Catholic: J-Jones. Johns Hop
kins; 4-Waddil, Hampton-Sydney:
$4,000 poTs srIIaseWsisr; lO'95 nd0,nh
Macon. and Emberger. Roanoke. tied;
Carroll. Mount ST. Mary's: Scales,
Bridsegatsri Pickett WASH nston' and
svHsd lump; nr,di Ds@Pssy RosSoss;
Roanoke; 4-Caborn. BridRewater; o.
Burgess, Towson. 81 feet 10ia inches.
l2O-yard hieh hurdles: Johnston,
Roanoke; .-Kaples, Johns HOPKINS;
5-Olasnyn, washington. 4-EmOerg-
er, Roanoke; J--Hort, Western Mary
land. Is feet . inches
sSo-yard run; MURPHY, Mount
locker. Roanoke: 4-Hippenstesle,
Hampton-sydney; .5-Ladd, American.
Vieh lump: 1--wampler and Diehl.
both Of Bridgewater, tied: 3. Emberser
and Stautfer. both of Roanoke. tied;
l--ClementS. American; Roop, Western
MARYLAND Fannon, Mount St. Marv's,
and Maxwell. Gallaudet, tied. 8 feet
"a inch.
1O0-ysrd dash: Johnston. Roa-
noke; 2-Bopp, Roanoke: 3-Darro.
Catholic; 4-McKenna Loyola; 81
440-yard dash: Matthews. CATH
Ollie: 2-Lieht, Roanoke; 3-Engel,
Roanoke; Grown. American; o.
Discus. 1--Diehl, Bridgewater; e
Snyder, Lynchbure; 3-Driscol, Roa-
noke; 4-Harlan, Randolph Macon;
5-Ellis, Roanoke. 1920 feet.
220-yard low hurdles: Johnston,
~Emberser. Roanoke: 4-ParIs, Cal
laudet; 5-Osborne. Brideewater 20 4
2:0-yard dash; .l-Bopp. Roanoke:
Catholic; 4---Dockery. Catholic; 81
Engel, Roanoke. 2a.6.
Mile relay: Catholic Frank Darro.
Bob Dockery, George Matthews, John
Madison), 3:el.6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

PHILADELPHIA. May II
tSpeciaD. - Washington Lee
High Schools sturdy eight
cared varsity crew won uC
classic Stotesbury Cup for thi
second straight year on the
Schuylkill today. repelling five
Of the East's top-notch scholas-
tic crews.
The victory was one Of four
scored by Washington area
boats In the annual regatta,
Coach Charley Butts Washing
ton-Iee boys also placed one
two in the third varsity eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The Star

9bNNAoA StAANeRtAaNAN " 49, 49,
LEESBURG, Va, May H.
Waverley Farm of Warrenton
scored a championship double
! in the green hunter division, as
the Loudoun Hunt sent off the
major horse show season in
North Virginia to fast NOV
ing start here today.
A newcomer to the Waverley
stables named Ruth Hy eased
into the green working cham
pionship by a one point margin
and picked UP the reserve in
the green conformation divi-
sion after a hackof with Win
ston Guests Peacock.
Runnerup to Ruth Hy in the
working classes was Allen
Shreve's His Luck. who earlier
in the day had captured the
Maj. Larry Lawrence Trophy
for owner-riders and finished
third in the Loudoun Hunt
Challenge Trophy.
The local foxhunters were
topped by Nancy Orme's Strip
Poker, which also had a taste
of the junior championship
honors, finishing reserve to
Thomas Corcoran's North
Blend.
Mrs. Paul Fout's Curist won
the working hunter champion
ship with a seven point edge
over the Cabin Farms largo.
4 Open jumper honors went to
Donald Snelling'S Country
Club.
Deidre Symington. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Sy-
mington of Leesburg and niece
Of Senator Stuart Symington
of Missouri, was taken to Lou
doun County Hospital for OBJ
servation after her pony fell
on her during a forenoon jump
ing class.
Summaries:
warmup: ugly Duckling, Norma
GerStenfsid; 2-Freekles Ne. New Hope Hope
Farm: 4-Biltmore Pride, Ormond
Biltmore Stable.
Small ponies under saddle: storm
Peak. Mountain Glen Farms; Snow
| Waltz, Bernie Mann; 3-Fancy. Frank
ie Owens: 4-Jupiter, Mountain Glen
Laree ponies under saddle: Gin
namon Twist. Fox Hollow Stable; -
Cracker. T., E. skidmore; . = -Four
Winds, Janet Goldberg; 4--Silver Scuh,
Small oony hunters: 1---storm Peak;
Snow Waltz; 3 Jupiter: -
Humidity, Lynn Meorsiff.
Ladies working hunters: Tourist.
N Mans FOR orms E0u sme E ss5lp po Mr..
Winston I. Guest 4-Houriess. Time,
/ cornelia Winthrop.
Large pony hunters: Cracker; =
-Four Winds; 3ELittle Nibs, jackie
r.
Hope, New Hope Farms; 2-Hieh Noon,
New HOPE Farms; 3-Bowie Glbbon,
Robert Gibbon; 4-Freckles. New Hope
Farms
VISA equitation Becky Ashley.
Sara Willis, Norma Gerstenfeld, Janet
Goldberg.
Green working hunters, The
Squire. Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
son: .. Sea Wife, Mrs. Winston Guest.
3, Skysweeper, SHR Fred; A. Euui.
Gold Mrs Walter Wickes.
Brood mares. War Fancy, Leigh
Bishop; .. Crinon. Miss z. S, Brom-
/ ley; 3. Adele, Cabin Farm: 4. Briar
Gal, b H.. Kellogg
Foals--1. entry, Cabin Farm; ..
entry, L. A. Gibson; 3. entry, Mrs.
Bishop; 4. entry. B H. kellogg.
Green hunters under saddle
Caliban. Mrs. A. C. Randolph; >. Pea
cock, Winston Guest; 3. Ruth Hy, Wav-
I erly Farm: 4. Omego, s. L. Carter, Jr.
Yearlings-1 Johnny Blue, John
! Pettibone: .. Ballypinky, Miss Brom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
BIG RED PILES UP l6h POINTS
Cornell Power Stuns
Navy in HeptogonoI

inches In io4o by Dick Phillips
OF Brown.
The other record breakers
also we're In the field events
John Gray Of Penn vaulted II
feet "a inches 10 eclipse the
it-footer OF Army's Joe Perlow
In 1882, and Wayne Morris OF
Navy got of a toss Of 254 feet
l inch IN the javelin. good
enough 10 erase the 225 feet
ga inches by Bob Allison Of
Navy In 1852.
Summaries:
ilo:yard rgn; Pete Byrns Army,
Harvard: John pettbaTn, Navyi 3
Nile run Mike Midier. Cornell
cart W., t'T ., ATm WA, TsI , ci.h.
Hammer throw: Paul Boeuski
pumoaiin' Harvard. isi.Sis 5%xI
porris. Army; I5l-e; t=yim polty'
Harvard sl'o-s; PRED Cooper
FORWARD dash. Irwin Robertson,
Cornell. e-Arthur Smith, Navy; 3
oeorge vanhouten, Navy, 4-Walter
shaw. Penn b-Denls Dice. Army,
y, Javsiin throw: i-wayne Morris,
record. Old record es5-9hs By Robert
hyres, Princeton. sOa-il; a-FTank
wyskiel, Cornell. .s00-g; Carl Pes
s sSap"s sSan nal'' Navy. 'ialis.
Pole vault; John Gray, Penn. u
feet, a. inches tnew meet record. old
record "a feet BY Joseph Peflow. Army,
1851 Bob Beaton, Navy. lIis. B.
John McMichaeL Navy. ~. TIE,
among Kari Prunitsch. Army; John
YOUNG Army; Sam Halaby, Harvard
and Barney BelinEer, Penn, le-6.
isn-yard high hurdles joel Ian
dau, Harvard. Don cohen. Colum-
hia 3--Dave cuicomh, Navy, 4--Dave
Heasley. Cornell 5-Glenn Kelly,
ssd-ysrd run: John slowIk. Yale
s--charles Hill Cornell. 3--Ron SAL
ter. Army 4-Gene shahan. Prince
ton. 5-Bnl Hanne, Army. i:as.
22O-yard dash, Pete Harwood
Prinss!Sn; @s=Iiryin Jefferson; Cornell
49, thts wiz bNAAot mum
Shot put: Carl Shine. Penn. IS
feet ) inches. 2-Roger Garrett, Cor
nell, 52-i0s.. 3-Bill Markle, Yale
h2-2. 4-Kelth Nance, Army. 5i-69a
5-GeorEe Green Yale. 5O-lis.
Two-mile iun: Mat cravener
3-Daye Eckel Cornell Ed Sulh'
S y.n; Brown; S-Diek Greene, Army
aeaO-yard low hurdles: Joe
Cornell: s@Milton Mchenry, Navy:
oil Rooster: 5-Dave Rosenthal
Harvard. s3T seconds.
Cornell - feet. az. inches . Bot
Esss, Ppm; NI1v 2a;i, 2mRaneG ,Tl
Cornell, %; S-Frank covsiy, Brown
Hish lump; John KinE. Cornell
9 feet 50. inches new meet record
Old record 8-57. by Dick Phillips
Brown, l94al: tie between Bill
Fay, Army. and John Dekiewiet, Har.
ward d.; Tile between GeralC
knapp. Cornell, and Al Leisenring
Whereby: Yale: Army: B.
Yale. Harvard: 5-Penn SITS,
Discus throw; William stack
Yale, 147-sls: 3---Ted simroe. Army
1882: Paul Mankowieh, Navy
l4o-sle: D - Tom Clark. Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

ANNAPOLIS. May II R.-
Cornell unleashed a TORRENT Of
power - including some from
unexpected sources-to win the
Heptagonal Track and Field
championship with 63la points
today.
In pillnR up the highest point
total since Nays war-fattened
team OF 1915. the Big Red from
Ithaca, N. Y. grabbed of a
half-dozen firstS.
Far back In second was host
Navy with 40 points. Yale took
third with 38ls. Army fourth
with 81 and Harvard nth with
94h. Penn, 239a: Princeton,
10: Columbia. 4: Brown. 3. and
pointless Dartmouth followed.
The big difference for Cornell
this year was Irwin Robertson,
who managed 10 score just
three points before pulling up
lame last year. This time, he
scored is points.
Two Double Winners
He was one OF two double
winners. and also hauled down
a second. He grabbed of the
l00-yard dash in 9.6. and
leaped "a feet 794 inches to
win the broad Jump. He also
was second to Princeton's Pete
Harwood in the 22O-yard dash.
But coach Lou Montgomery
expected that Of Robertson.
What he didn't expect was Nat
Cravener's 9.22.3 victory in the
two-mile run. Cravener never
had come even close TO win
ming previously.
Mike Midler won the mile
for Cornell in 4:l7.3. He is an
other fellow who has seen lit
tie Of the glory Of winning.
Midler was trying to break
the all-time Cornell mile rec
ord of 4:14.4, set back in 1918
by John Paul Jones. That
clocking was a world record
in those days.
Paul Boguski. another Mont
gomery pupil. won the ham,
mer throw with a toss of 1T
feet Z inches. He never had
gone as far as 10 feet before,
King Wins High Jump
John King was the other
Cornell winner, setting one of
the three meet records by win
ming the high jump. He went
over 6 feet ga inches to shat
ter the standard Of 6 feet SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Printers Beat
FBI in Opener

Southpaw Greg Morris. who
pitched for Federal Bureau of
Investigation last year, turned
on his former mates and posted
an 11-2, four-hit victory for
the Union Printers yesterday
at the West Ellipse as the In
dustrial sandlot baseball league
opened its 26th season.
Morris struck out IL as his
teammates banged out Is hits
of Steve Bauk and George
Mumford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
BOYS BASEBALL
BOYS CLUB OF GREATER
tgAcIIUNGTnN

Rand Under
CorSon a. Gruman, p: M'phy's ESQ, ]
Sealtest Mix 10: II B. Leary, 3.
1l-and-Under
Pepsi-Cola, s. May Hardware. z.
Northeast Kiwanis. 9; Mclean BOYS
~Iuh n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Raihnlan Sets
Record 10 Win
Pole in 500

INDIANAPOLIS, May n H9
Dick Rathmann. elder OF IN,
lead-footed Rathmann brothers
won the pole position for IN,
t2d 500-mile auto race May 80
with a record qualifying rur
today at the indianapolis
Speedway.
The Miami driver had TO beat
an earlier record run by Eo
Eliasian. ex-gunner's mate from
Oakland, Calf. Dick did Il with
a l0-mile trial at l45.o74 miles
an hour.
Elisian and his Red link
Special set a one-lap record Of
i46.50S miles an hour. II stood
up against Rathmann's assault
but the Miami driver rubbed Out
the l45.926 four-lap mark
Elisian had hung up.
100000 on Hand
A steaminR crowd estimated
at more than 100000 by state
police stood up and roared as
Rathmann won the 1000 TOP
prize OF the day.
The record-smashing day was
an Endorsement of the mechan-
ical genius Of A. j. Watson OF
Glendale. Calf. He built all
three Of the expensive racers
which viii sit in the front row
when the bomb is fired to start
the Memorial Day classic.
Jimmy Reece of indianapolis
will sit next TO Rathmann and
EliSian. He qualified at 1858
in another car owned by John
link Of Tulsa, Okla, who had
a fabulous day. The car orig
inally was assigned to injured
Pat Flaherty of Chicago, who
held the two-year-old qualify
ing records Of l46.056 for one
lap and 1886 for the 10
miles.
Missed Race in 81
Dick Rathman qualified a car
for last years 800" but
couldn't drive after he was hit
in the eye by a stone thrown
by hoodlums in a highway traf-
nc argument. His brother Jim
finished a close second to win
ner Sam Hanks.
Today's Is qualifiers aver
aged l43.853. almost three miles
an hour faster than the best
IL last year. Fifteen starting
spots are still open for the 80
unqualified cars still at the
speedway. Trials will continue
tomorrow and next week END.
The tentative starting lineup:
First Row
Dick Rathmann. Miami. McNamar,
Special, l45.994 miles an hour.
Ed Elisan. Oakland, Calf, zinI
Special, l45.as6.
Jimmy. Reeee. indianapolis. zinl
! Second Row
Bob Veith: Oakland, Calf, Bowei
Pat oconnor. North Vernon, Ind
Sumar Special. 144.S23.
Johnnie Parsons. Van Nuys, Calf
Gerhardt Special 144.6s3.
Third Row
Jimmy Bryan. Phoenix. Ariz.. Belond
Special 144IS5
Johnny Boyd: Fresno, Calf. Bowe,
Special, IA ,023.
Tony Bettenhausen. Tfnley 49,
Fourth Row i'''''''
SPECIAL i4s.4ss. 0'"''s' "A'SSsn'
Rcd. R9ager w y re- Los AnEeles. wOlcott
4. y Foyt. ,r.. Houston, Dean spe-
Fifth Row
Don, Freelsnd, Indianapolis, Estes
Paul Russo. Webster Groves. Mo,
now Special 14395q.
| Billy Garrett, Burbank, Calf.
Chapman Special 14257s.
Sixth Row
Paul Goldsmith. st. Clair Shores
Mich. City Of DAYTON Special. l42 IA
Dempsey Wilson. Hawthorne, Cali.
Hall-Mar Special, 14..O2e.
Gene Hartley, Indianapolis, Hoyi
Special. 142.23l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

ANNAPOLIS. May II P.-
Nays Plebe lightweight crew
came from behind today to
win \ 2la boat lengths over
Georgetown University fresh
men in a mile race on the
Severn River,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

CIV, which is in the sport
for the first time, also has a
varsity eight Fred Maletz Of
the Potomac Boat Club coaches
both schools.
The Colonials won yesterday
by IS seconds or three lengths
Their time for the mile was
SAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Totals 80 5 Q 3 Totals 81 l
IVILLANOVA ---. OoO 900 OO0-5
GEORGETOWN ---- 0Ol 900 O00--l
E-Ieeber t2l. Smith PO-A-Villa-
nova, 27-13; Georgetown, 27-I2 DIP
Anthony to Donatucci 10 Emma; CAL
laher to Solomon to DiMare; Pacitico
to DiMare.
2b-Kolen. Dorian. 3b-Donatucci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
!. PRINTERS

Totals az II 1910 Totals 80 2 4
/ struckout for Mumford in 9th.
UNION PRINTERS 100 Dol f00-iI
FBI O1O 900 DOL =
E---Mccarthy, Buckley. outland.
PO-A-Printers, 21-S; FBI, 2i-l5.
LOB-Printers. o: FB1. z.
3b-RusSel, Morris. Webb. HR-Fack-
Ter, Pratt. sB-KallaS. SF--Bauroth,
HYDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
First League President

Grifiith was the first presi-
dent. Of the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference in 1929, when the
league was formed with five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Totals 80 593 Totals siI7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
Sales Earn $b39
for TB Group

Rehabilitation program vol -
unteers of the Geauga County
TB and Health Association have
contributed time to help the tu-
berculous handicapped through
handicraft sales projects h s
year in the amount of $639.O3,
reported by Mrs. Myrtle Rod
gers, executive secretary.
Under the direction of B. R.
Campbell, chairman, six handi-
craft sales projects sponsored
by the local association h a v e
been completed for the benefit
of TB patients. Geauga Maple
Festival, $193.11; NeWbury May
Festival, $1O5.72; Chesterland
Homecoming, $11436; Auburn
Community Fair, $66 SO; Hunts
burg SuSquecentennial, $82. 10;
Parkman Homecoming, S II. 27.
Volunteer workers at Park
man Homecoming, August 2,
were; Mrs. Ed Lucht, Mrs
Richard Giles, Marsha GiIe S,
Parkman; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Button, Middlefield; Mrs. Mar
garet Thrasher and Mrs. Helen
Coats of Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
bishop Hoban Speak All Souls Cemetery Sunday

Three bishops of the Cleve-
land Catholic Diocese will par
ticipate in the ancient and color
full ceremonies dedicating the
new All Souls Cemetery, west of
Chardon, at 3 pm. Sunday.
Archbishop Edward F. Hoban
will officiate.
BurialS may be made Monday,
the day after the dedication.
The cemetery is on a 24O-acre
site with the main entrance on
Route 6, near Kirkland Road, a.
bout three miles west of Char
don village.
The 14-century-old ceremony
will consist Of a procession of
the Archbishop, two bishops,
some 200 visiting priests and
the diocesan clergy. Uniformed
knights of ST. John and Fourth
Degree knights of Columbus
will form an honor guard along
with a color guard of the Catho-
lie War Veterans.
Archbishop Edward F. Hoban
will preach. Msgr. Michael J.
TriviSonnO, assistant chancellor
of the Cleveland Diocese, will be
master of ceremonies.
Archbishop Hoban, in a letter
read at Masses in Catholic
churches Sunday, issued a gen
eral invitation to all to attend
the "solemn conservation. He
wrote:
The conservation of a new
cemetery is not only an infre.
quent and significant ceremony
but it also marks an important
milestone in the annals of the
diocese.
1T is our fond hope that our
efforts to increase and improve
burial facilities in the diocese,
will merit the interest and the
greatest possible attendance al
the conservation Sunday.
THE Catholic cemetery is a
monument to our firm belief in
the immortality of the soul
that is why the Church faithfully
adheres to the sacred tradition,
dating from the catacombs OF
ancient Rome, Of burying, pre-
serving and honoring the bodies
Of her faithful children"
Msgr. Stanislaus B. Podbiel-
ski, director of the Catholic Ce,
meterieS Association, developers
of All Souls, said that accom-
modations for visitors will in
clude 5000 folding chairs
Parking facilities will be avail
able on the cemetery's two mi
eS of finished roads.
The cemetery dedication cere
mony is one of the most ancien
rites of the Catholic Church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
.Bloodmobi1e to
Visit Chester

ROP - BIoodmobile 24CL ....
CHESTER - The American
Red Cross Bloodmobile will be
at the West Geauga H G h
school, Chester, Aug. II, from
l to 7 pm. The recruitment
Chairmen are Mrs. AE. But :
ton, Auburn; Mrs william Wal
lace, Chesterland; Mrs Henry
Klatka, Munson; Mrs. r L.
Gergen, NeWbury; Mrs. Harold
D. williams, Russell and Mrs
w. G Greirson, South Russell.
The Red Cross would lik e
to have donors from the west
ern half Of Geauga County.
They would like to schedule 1876
persons. The schedule chairman
will be Mrs. P. J. OXeurider,
Ward Dr., Chesterland, Park g.
1858. COordinator, Mrs Quen-
ton Groth and nurse chairman,
Mrs, William E. Jones.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
Episcopal Church Concludes 2
Week~Long Bible School Glasses

Two weeks of Vacation Bible
School sponsored by st Luke S
Episcopal Church in Geauga
County concluded last week with
a total of 60 children enrolled,
it was announced today by the
Rev John w. Ridder, vicar.
I'VE sincerely hope this kind
of venture can continue next
year." Rev. Ridder said today.
"Our plan was to bring the
church to the children and we
feel that it fulfills a midsummer
need in the community"
The first session was held
July 7 to 19 at Berkshire Hgts.
in new private home loaned
by the builder, Frank Marincek,
president of the Olmar Con-
struction Co.
The second session, at Aquilla
Village, was held July %
through Saturday in the Com
munity Hall. Both sessions were
supervised by MISS Ellzaoeth
Torrey.
Teachers at the Berkshire
Hgts session were: Mrs. Louis
Trivison, Thwing Rd., kinder
garten; Mrs. Charles Hahl,
Fowlers Mills Rd., primary;
Mrs. John Ridder, Chardon,
primary; Mrs. Leonard Cowles,
Chester, junior; Miss Joy Hahl,
Miss CheryI Mayer and Miss
Sandra Peden, assistants.
Teachers at Aquilla were Mrs.
Earl McFadden, kindergarten;
Mrs Dan o. Best, primary;
Mrs. Wayne Smith, junior.
Students enrolled at Berkshire
were: Lee Manning, Jon Mem
eek, Diane Cisar, Billy Middle
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07

| has been developed through the
centuries from customs and rit-
uals which can be traced to st.
Gregory of Tours who died in
593.
The entire ceremony empha-
sizes that death is not the final
end, but rather the beginning
of eternal life. It signifies the
Christian faith in a Merciful and
Just God and the belief that the
departed soul will be reunited
with the body again and that the
body will raise and live on the
last day of the world.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07

ton, John Ridder, Peggy Tri,
vison, Patty Trivison, Regina
Arnold, Chrissy Brock, Ronnie
Conomy, Gregory Bruins, Gret-
chen Bruins.
Additional students enrolled at
Berkshire were Yvonne de-
Grange, Leslie Coates, Medora
Ridder, Christina Ridder, An
thony Manfroni. Susan Benja-
min, Keith Benjamin, Terry
Conomy, Darlene Watson, Linda
Acton, Rickie Acton, Tim Acton,
Kathy Curtiss, Chip Roberts,
Sandra Stewart, Chrissy Cowles
and Bruce Cowles.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
IN SER VICE

ROY o. JONES, machinist' S
mate third class, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy r. Jones of
Rt. |, Box 80, Chardon, aboard
the radar picket destroyer USS
Mexican, returned July 81 to
Long Beach, Calf, with Des-
troyer Division 131 after six
months duty in the Western Pa
cific.
Division 131 steamed about
$4,000 miles during the overseas
tour which took them to Pago
Pago, American Samoa and
Wellington, New Zealand. In ad-
dition, they visited Hong Kong;
Okinawa and ports in Japan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07

Students enrolled at Aquilla
were David Best, Robin Best,
Nancy Marinelli, Eddie Lorraine,
Connie Mears, Gary Mears,
Larry Thompson, Carol Adrian,
Mary Cell, Laurie Ann Cell,
Jerry Cell, Janet Exley, John
Exley, Bill Exley, Lester Var
go.
Additional students enrolled at
Aquilla were: Denny Vargo, Ro-
bin Coe, Kenneth McFadden,
Florence McFadden, Marsha
Veltman, Ann Pildner, Leslie
Esmonde, Gary Esmonde and
Linda Gibbons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
Senior Aid to Meet

The Senior Aid of the Pilgrim
Christian Church will meet on
Wednesday, August 13, at 1:30
pm. at the home of Mrs. Chris
tine Clarke on North st.
Mrs. Pearl Knapp will be CO.
hostess and Mrs. Edna Bigam
will have devotionS. This meet
ing is planned as a Reunion Day
for present and former mem
berS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-07
CHURCH NEWS
Pilgrim Christian Church
Calendar

Charles w. Strong, Minister
Sunday, August 10
GAS Church School and Nur-
Sery.
1000 Morning Worship Ser
vice-Rev. Donald Preslan, Bur
ton Congregational Churc h,
guest Minister.
Wednesday, August Is
1:30 Senior Aid meets with
Mrs. Christine Clarke, North St.
$50 pm. General Board meet
ing in the Educational Building.
Thursday, August IA
100 D A R Luncheon prepar-
ed by the Alert Group in the
Sanctuary Building.