davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-20

The WSCS of the Methodist
church held their November
meeting on Thursday evening in
the home of Mrs. Faye Love
Miss Ann Johanning was at the
piano for group singing and a
prayer opened the meeting. Mrs.
Blanch Schafer led the worship
service on "A Decade of Human
Rights" Mrs. Pearl Ullman was
the program leader, using as her
theme, eve Thank You Lord"
A special song by Mrs. c. E. Jo-
hanning and Mrs. Emilene
Schramm was enjoyed. Mrs. Nina
+! Huffman presided at the business
session. The meeting closed with
the Lords Prayer in unison. A
social hour was enjoyed and a
delicious lunch, in keeping with
the Thanksgiving season was
served to, Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mrs.
c. E. Johanning, Mrs. Emilene
Schramm, Mrs. Blanch Schafer,
Mrs. Pearl Ullman, Mrs. Martha
Fryfogle, Mrs. Nina Huffman,
Mrs. Roma Hughlett, Mrs. Mary
Ellen Cunningham, Mrs. Evelyn
Ayers, Mrs. Bertha Johanning,
Miss Ann Johanning, Mrs. Barb
ara Wooster and guests, Mrs.
Mary Lucas and Mrs. Marjorie
Cunningham, Virgil Cunningham,
Ronnie Love, children, Marilyn
Sue Cunningham, Debra and
Michael Love, and the hostess.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Bill Schafer entertained
on Wednesday evening with a
surprise party in honor Of the 18th
birthday anniversary of her son,
Harry James. Games were play
ed. Later in the evening, deli
cious refreshments, including a
birthday cake. was served to Har-
ry James, Linda, Cheryl and Judy
Bennett, Wadey and Joe Lucas,
Gary Wilson, Ann, Aundree and
Harry Johanning, Sandra and
Linda Schoeppner, David Bishop,
Kenneth and Kathy Ayers, Mrs.
Mabel Bennett, Mrs. Evelyn
Ayers, Mrs. Ethel Schoeppner,
Mrs. Bertha 'Johanning, and Mrs.
Mary Lucas. Harry James receiv-
ed nice gifts. Mary and David
Huffman sent gifts.
Birthday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman
| and Johnny and Steve, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Harley Beardmore of Lewis
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schaf-
er of Harriettsville route, Mrs.
Junior Mallett and Douglas and
Don of Stafford, were among the
guests on Saturday evening of
| Mrs. Jim Schafer Of Marietta,
where she entertained on Satur-
day evening as a surprise in hon
or of her husbands birthday an
niversary. Cards were the diver
sion for the evening. A delicious
lunch was served, including a g.
tered decorated cake, baked by
Mrs. Schafer.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. c. E. Johanning entertain
ed on Sunday with dinner in
honor of the 18th birthday ami.
versary Of her grandson, Harry
Ruther Johanning. Covers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
$1,000 Grant Aids
Parents Glasses

The board of directors of
the Agnes and Eugene Meyer
Foundation has approved a
grant Of $1,000 to Parent and
Child. Inc. a volunteer educa-
tional organization Of parents
and parents-to-be.
The grant, to be used over
a three-year period, will make
possible expansion of training
classes for nurses, student
nurses and members of lower
income families. It will be used
also for replacement Of equip
ment used in the classes.
A series Of classes on training
for childbirth. conducted by
the organization. will begin at
$3.50 pm. February IA in the
board room of Garfield Memo
rial Hospital, Tenth street and
Florida avenue NV. The class
will continue for ten weeks.
Another series Of classes will
begin at $3.50 pm. March Is
at Christ Congregational
Church. 9525 Colesville road,
Silver Spring. and on March
10 at the Arlington County
Health Center. 1900 North Edi-
son street. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
~ the Associated Press

The Government is trying to
recover $2S,914 in drought re-
lief payments to an Arizona
ranch whose owners developed
the 1855 Kentucky Derby win
ner, Swaps.
Senator Williams. Republic
can, Of Delaware. told the Sen
ate yesterday the payments
went to the Ellworth Ranch at
Seligman, which he said OPP
crates lone Of the country's
! richest racing stables"
!. Senator williams demanded
(: that the case be investigated by
the Justice Department and
steps taken to recover the
money.
(: A spokesman for the Agricul-
iture Department said later the
ranch was. asked some time ago
!: to return the payments.
/: At Chino, Calf, Rex Ellis
worth said there was nothing
undetermined about the appli-
cation for Government aid for
the Seligman ranch.
! He said he and his associates,
who were not identified. ac-
l cepted drought relief because
they had no money left to buy
drought feed" after making a
down payment on the. ranch a
little over o year ago.
/ Senator Williams said Mr..
Ellsworth and q brother re-
ceived $26,049 Of subsidy feed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Ex-Owners Of Swaps Got
$751; 14 Federal Relief

payments and $2,865 worth of
free hay. Most Of the benefits
were received last year. but
were stopped when an inquiry
was made. he said.
The Senator noted that
Swaps victory in the 1855
Derby brought the Ellsworths
$685. 400 and official records
listed $4,000 as total earn
ings Of his owners" The ranch
later sold Swaps.
II am sure that as the racing
fans watched this horse they
did not realize he was on Gov
eminent relief" Senator VIII
liams added.
He said the program is de-
signed to help needy and bona
flde farmers maintain their
herds of livestock. This defini-
ton, he added. definitely does
not include race horses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

oKeefe. $2s,549. for 1924.
Director Otto Preminger and
his wife. Mary. $18,885. for
1856; Director Edward Dnny-
tryk. $17.353, for 1856: frankie
Lame, $28.39l, for 1856; Peggy
Lee and her husband. Dewey
Martin. $22.348. for 1856: Paul
Gregory. $l3.l81. TO. 1856.
Chico Marx. 1882, for 1856:
Singer Ginny Simms, S2,733 for
l947; Playwright William Saro-
yam. 1884, for 1856: Singer
Jimmy Boyd. $4.S67. for 1858:
Actor Sam Jaffe, $9,988, for
1919; Judy Garland and her
husband, Sid Luft, $4,000, for
1856.
Maureen O'Sullivan and her
husband, John Farrow. $22. 467,
for 1856; Brian Donlevy. $4.465.
for 1856: Vic Damone. $27. 239,
for 1856; Jon Hall. $4,267. for
1856; Dalton Trumbo. $6.866.
for 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Film Sturs Hit
By Tax Liens

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 4 R.-
More than 20 income tax liens,
including one for more than
$1.4 million. have been filed
against movie stars and others
who have made money in the
motion picture industry.
The liens were placed on file
in the county recorders Office
yesterday by the Federal Gov
eminent.
The one for more than $1.4
million is against Comedian
Charlie Chaplin. and covers his
earnings in 1858 and 1854. He
made the money here. but
claims he has been a resident
Of Switzerland since 1852.
Other liens include those
against:
Mickey Rooney and his wife,
Elaine, $41,0l0. for 1856; Sir
Cedric and Lady Scott Hard
wicke, $13.854. for 1926:
Rory and Lita Calhoun. $21 1856,
for 1855 and 1856: walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
6. O. P. Legislator
Faces Dilemma
Over Elephants
By the Associated Press

Representative Brownson. Re-
publican Of Indiana. has APP
pealed for someone who knows
how to rid a garden of ele-
phants-without hurting the
elephants.
1T places a Republican con-
gresham in a different posi-
ton to try to find a method
of getting rid Of elephants that
wouldn't prove lethal to the
elephants" he said.
John C. Hirshler. secretary
of the Council of Churchmer
in Indianapolis. posed this
puzzler for Mr.. Brownson:
Two missionaries in the Bel
gian Congo, Mr.. and Mrs A. C.
Cuppy, wrote home that ele-
plants were feasting on the
cassava roots in the gardens q
the native women.
The native women face an
economic recession.
So. Mr.. Hirshler appealed to
his congressman to find some
body in Washington with the
solution.
"As a Republican, I must in
sist we don't hurt the ele-
phant." Mr.. Brownson empha-
sized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Kentucky Woman Slain
In Hunt for Kidnoper

PADUCAH, KY. Feb. 4 Dr.
aPolice intensified q house-to-
house search for an armed kid
.naper today and warned curl
osity seekers out Of the area
where q young woman was ac-
'cidentally shot to death at a
roadblock set UP to catch the
fugitive.
Capt. Stuart Miller Of the
Kentucky State Police said Of
ficers would expand their
search of all buildings in the
Melber area in a remote part
of McCracken County where
Carl Burton, "a, was last seen
Sunday night.
Burton, heavily armed, left a
farmhouse on foot after he and
Harold Davis, S3, held Missouri
State Trooper William Little
and a farm couple prisoner for
"a hours.
The fatal shooting Of Miss
Jewell English. "a, Paducah,
occurred when her brother,
Claude English, 81, mad
vertently drove through a road
block between Paducah and the
Melber community where two
civilians had Joined a Missouri
State trooper.
Forest McAllister, 26, of Full
ton. fired the Missouri troopers
carbine at the auto and the
trooper used a shotgun. Mr..
McAllister. who with a friend.
Charles King, had stopped their
own car to talk with the trooper,
said he didn't know whose shot
hit the girl. She was hit in the
back.
An autopsy was performed
last night. An inquest was to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

be held Thursday and officials
indicated no charge would be
filed. pending the inquest.
The kidnapping of Missouri
Trooper Little Saturday night
brought close to $50 police off,
GERS from four States into
Western Kentucky for a massive
manhunt.
And when Davis, Buttons
brother-in-law and partner.
tried to take his own life Sun
day night, curiosity seekers
flocked into the area along with
police.
Davis was in critical condi-
ton in a Paducah hospital
with a chest wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

H. Adams, now a member of
the Board Of Education; Har-
old F. Hay, secretary to
Charles H. Silver. president of
the Board Of Education. and G,
Garry Sousa, law secretary OF
the board.
Won't Talk on Indignation
At the Oracle Mansion meet
ing. according to Mr.. Peer, the
general situation" in the
schools. including the program
of special schools for problem
children, was discussed.
Mr.. Peer was asked whether
"racial indignation" was dis
cussed. and he replied that he
could not give details Of the
session.
There have been continuing
efforts to give schools a mixed
racial character.
Mr.. Goddard had blamed his
schools troubles on a "transi-
tory community" John Mar
shalls' student body is As per
cent Negro and 10 per cent
Puerto Rican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Red Intentions
SOUGHT on Talks
By the Associated Prom

Better proof Of Russian good
intentions was sought by the
White House today as a con-
dition for an East-West sum-
NIT conference.
A letter made public yester-
day from Russian Premier
Nikolai Bulganin did not &c
far enough. a White House
statement indicated, toward
meeting President Eisenhower
insistence that such a confer
ence would hold good hope
Of advancing the cause Of peace
and justice"
/ Mr.. Eisenhower used that
phrase in a January IL letter
to Mr.. Bulganin saying he woulC
agree to the conference If Ger.
tain conditions were met. The
Bulganin note, delivered Sun.
day. was a reply to the Jan.
uary IL letter.
Qualification Sought
The White House statement
issued last night said the Bull
ganin note is being considered
further, but added it is al
ready apparent that further
Qualification of the Soviet po-
sition Va" be necessary :"
Tf 4tement added that
Mr.. L~Iganin's latest note CON
sists of a repetition of Soviet
proposals previously made and
Ia negative attitude toward
President Eisenhower's right
proposals" in his January IL
letter.
Mr.. Eisenhower called among
other things for advance prep
arations through diplomatic
channels and through a meet
ing Of foreign ministers to-
gether with some assurance that
q summit meeting would sue
ceed..
Dig at Dulles
Mr.. Bulganin rejected once
again the idea of a foreign
ministers meetings, cnntendine
it could hinder rather than helI
a conference because of what
he called 1.-The preconceived
position Of certain possible
participants" That appeared tt
be a thinly disguised dig al
Secretary of State Dulles.
The Russian Premier accepted
the idea of advance diplomatic
preparations. but appeared t.
make them contingent or
agreement to hold a summit
meeting.
Mr.. Bulganin proposed Q
nine-point agenda. Most of the
points already had been ruled
out by Mr.. Eisenhower.
To Mr.. EiSenhower'S sugges.
ton for International contro
Of outer space, Mr.. Bulganir
replied that it could be con.
sidered only "as part of tn,
general problem of banning nu.
clear and rocket weapons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

intervention In q crisis which
heightened in recent weeks as
teen-age violence fiared anew
in Brooklyn schools. So far this
week. the violence has subsidized.
The violence touched on q
heated controversy between the
Board Of Education and a
Brooklyn grand Jury over meth
DDS Of fighting juvenile crime.
Board Charges Called Lies
The board accused the jury
Of "harassing" school officials
and making q threatening
statement to George Goddard.
a Brooklyn school principal who
committed suicide last week.
The jury foreman. A. George
Golden. accused the board Of
telling deliberate lies" and
said the charges were an at
tempt to divert the jury from
It's course.
Mr.. Goddard was principal
at the John Marshall Junior
High School. where q l3-year-
old white girl reported she was
raped by a l5-year-old Negro
boy. In another Brooklyn
school q Negro boy raped a
Negro girl last Tuesday night.
The Mayors committee hopes
to present its program to the
mayor and the Board of Educa-
ton today.
The committee includes Will
liam Peer, the mayors execu-
tive secretary: DR.. william jan
sen, superintendent Of schools;
deputy Mayor John j. Theo-
bald, who will succeed DR.. jan
sen in September; former Po-
lice Commissioner Francies w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
SIS Million Sought
In Israel Bond Drive

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. 4
B.-A drive to sell $75 million
worth Of Israel bonds during
1858 will be. launched with q
three-day rally opening here
Thursday.
DR.. Abba Hillel Silver Of
Cleveland, Ohio, chairman Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

the Board of Governors of the
Israel Bond Organization, is
scheduled to deliver one Of the
principal addresses at an OPEN
ing luncheon session. Gen. Meir
Amt. head Of the central COM
mand of the Israel army. also
is slated to speak.
Since the Israel bond pro-
gram started in May, 1851, more
than 1920 million worth have
been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Frogs Swallow Air

ATLANTA. - Frogs breathe
by swallowing air. They have
no ribs and consequently cam
not breathe by expanding and
contracting their chests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
New York OfficioIsMeet
On Public School Crime

NEW YORK. Feb tF9-A Mayors committee Of top city
and school, ocias went to work Cty Hall last night
UP program to cope with crime in the city's schools
The group appointed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner
yesterday after he had met for hours with school officials
at Oracle Mansion his ofhcal residence.
calling meeting Mayor Wagners first direct
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
N E w S from C Fl E S T E R

Superior; Kathy Angel, Superb
or; Pricilla Henry, Superior;
Nancy Clark, Superior.
10th Grade Biology ......
Botony Medal, Arlene Bosch;
Runner-up, Lance Factor.
Zoology Medal Runner-ups e
Jack Perko and Jim Babcock.
Nat zangara, Superior; Frank
Miklausick, Superior; Rosema-
ry 10th.
Winning Biology Excellent Ra-
tingS were: John Schmitt, JUL
Wilson, Patty Dray, Judy Sip
lock, Rodney Ball, Ginny Kreuz,
Carol Samstag, Dane Burke,
Jack LieSke, Ralph Smith.
Are Teachers Human?
west Geauga Elementary
Schools have found that indivi.
dual parent-teacher conferences
aid the home and school to bet
ter understand our children.
Semi-annual conferences start.
ed Monday, March oath and will
end Friday, March 18th. This is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

and Tom Battles homes on
March "a.
Mrs. willard Steinfurth will
be hostess to the Chester Chap
ter of the Hospital Auxiliary on
April 3rd Anyone interested is
invited to attend.
Richard Arp member of
ROTC Air Corps at Kent Uni
verSity, flew to Florida last
weekend on field work.
Friday, March % was the
birthday of Mrs. Hayden Muss-
er. Guests present to celebrate
the date included Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Crumpton, Mrs. Sarah
Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Trushel, Judy TruShel, and En-
erson Trushel, Jr., who is home
from Bethany College; and Mr..
Perry Henry. Mr.. Henry plans
to fly Apiil 3rd to the home of
his daughter in Lancaster, Pa.
to convaleSce from his accident.
Mrs. George Fitzpatrick, mo-
ther of Mrs. jeanette 10th of
Mulberry Road, and who lives
with her daughter, has been
confined by illness to Huron
Road Hospital for about three
weeks and is still in a serious
condition there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shanow-
er have returned from a vaca-
ton in Florida.
Virgil Thayer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Thayer of Wilson
Mills Cd, is in Huron Road Hos
pital for observation and treat
ment.
Mrs. Milan Pelton is no
quite so well this week, having
had to be confined to her bed
again.
The Jack Burnett family NOV
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
Colonel and Mrs. Pease
Work Together in Libya

At the large, modern 7272d
u. S. Air Force Hospital on
WheeluS Air Base near Tripoli,
Libya, Col. and Mrs. Phillip P.
Pease of Chardon work side-by-
side.
The installation is under DR..
PeaSe' command, and petite
Mrs. PeaSe donS @her Gray La
dy uniform to augment the vol
u n t e e assistance dependent
wives give to doctors and nurses
of the busy medical facility.
The 150-bed hospital provides
medical care, not only to Air
Force personnel of Whellus Air
Base Qargest outside the U.S.)
but also to all sister services
and US. Government employ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
BY FLORENCE B. BATTLES
Phone Park 9-7935

BY FLORENCE b. BATTLES
Phone Park 9-7935
Science Fair Winners
The Science Fair held at the
Chester gym on Thursday, Mar.
20 was participated in by all
county high schools. The win
nerS from West Geauga are as
follows:
Physics Division
Robert Horton, Superior; Char
les Moeller, Excellent.
Chemistry Division
Medal Winner, Judy Dill and
Judith Wright; Sue Martineau
and Marianne Stroup, Superior;
Ken Graft and Jim Patterson,
Superior j. Campbell and B..
Lennon, Superior; D.. Simpson
and Jean Smith, Superior; Ken
Eppich and Tom Baker, Excel
lent: Sandy Singer and Robert
Borcherdt, Excellent; Sue Brill
and Karen Jackson, Excellent;
Winners 1858 Science Fair
Pat Groth, Superior; Janice
Faber, Superior; Judi Kasick,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

ed this week to a house on North
Hambden ST., Chardon.
Mrs. Ida Ruth Roseum of At
lanta, Ca, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Roseum and
other friends and relatives the
past two weeks, left Sunday to
spend a few days with Mrs. Le-
ona Ganger of Port Clinton.
Mr.. AL Paderewski of May
field Rd. returned home Friday
from the hospital without find
ing much relief from the pain
in his elbow, that has troubled
him for some time.
Mrs. Robert Laws is home
from Huron Road Hospital, aft
er minor surgery there on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Wright of
EaStlake announce the birth of a
daughter on March IL. Mrs.
Wright formerly Melva Brich-
ford) used to reside here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Evans
have a new granddaughter, Sha-
ron Anne, born March 6 to Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Williams of
| LyndhurSt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

the fourth successful year that
conferences have supplemented
report cards. Ninety percent of
the parents attend, which indi-
Gated they have great interest
in their childrens' education.
The joint meeting helps the
children to show much more pro-
greSs when all three parties,
the parent, teacher, and child,
now what goals have to be a.
chieved.
Many parents have comment
ed on how human teachers real
ly were after they sat down and
talked with them, and how inter
ested the teachers were in the
welfare of their children.
Chester Garden Club
The Chester Garden Club met
Wednesday, March 26, at the
home of Mrs. r. o. Stone, Cav
eS Road. The co-hostesses were
Mrs. Richard RieS and Mrs.
Dale Beattie. The program con-
sisted of a talk by Mr.. Nick
Coppa on "Transplanting", fol-
lowed by a question period. On
April %, the Club plans to at
ing of the Garden Clubs of Ohio
tend the Spring Regional Meet
at Highbees. Reservations may
be made with Mrs. r. o. Stone
Telephone, Park 9-7845. The
next regular meeting will be on
April 30, at the home of Mrs.
John Eykyn, Chillicothe Rd.
Luncheon" to be Held
A"Luncheon is Served" will
be held April "a, at 1890 pm.
luncheon, and may be purchas-
Tickets are now on sale for this
at the Chester K of P Hall.
ed from Mrs. Kenneth Sperry
and any member at 81. There
will also be a bake sale at this
time. There will be baby sitter
available for any pre-school
Children who attend the lunch
con with their mothers.
Chester Welcome Wagon Club
The Chester Welcome Wagon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

eeS in the area, as we'll as their
dependents.
An average of 1000 out-pati-
ents are treated monthly, and
nearly 800 bed patients admit
ted.
Geographically isolated, the
Wheelus Hospital operates under
the highest medical standards,
caring for 40 to rs bed patients
normally, and up to $50 during
epidemicS such as influenza and
hepititiS.
1t is times like these when
services by volunteers such as
Mrs. Pease make it possible to
maintain the high level of eff
flciencey.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

OLA' INCAy yolS ID WcACOLlLc.
Personals
Mrs. Dave RoSeum and Mrs.
Ida Ruth Roseum visited at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Tucker
in Hambden on Thursday.
The public is invited to a din
ner at noon on April 8, served
by the ladies of the Baptist Aid
at the church.
Former Chester boy Married
OF interest to many friends
here will be the marriage In
North Carolina on March 6, of
Charles Page to Miss Mary Ann
Calfee of Newport, Tenn. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Page of Grand Is
land, Florida, former residents
here for many years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Page reside at 2022
ForeStdale Road, Cleveland.
w. Geauga Baseball Federation
The West Geauga Baseball
Federation wishes to thank all
persons who gave so generous
ly of their time and financial
support during 1857. And hopes
to have the continued support
of the public in the year 1858.
There were 6 Little League
teams, a Senior League, 2 Babe
Ruth Teams, and a girls soft
ball league. Financially, they
operated a little in the red this
year but in 1858 hope to make it
up. Last year they had a great
deal of equipment to buy. The
$2071 SO and the total expenses
total receipts for 1857 were
were $2202. %. Outstanding bills
$130.65.
Boy Scout Troop 1876
Boy Scout Troop 1876 has been
re-organized under the leader
ship of Mr.. Web Blinzley as full
time ScoutmaSter. The new COM
mitteeS are as follows: Asst.
Scoutmasters, Sam RamSer &
Lester Schutrum; Institutional
Rep. Henry Hanson; Com.
Chairman, Ed Fassett; Charge
of Camp Equipment. Sam Ram
ser; Keeper of records, mem
herShip, dues, and merit badg-
Bob Jackson; Board of Re-
view John Arp and Sam Ram
ser. Boy Scouts 1876 will meet
each Saturday at the Chester
Baptist Church, $50 -11:30 am,
and the End Saturday of each
month before the Board of Re-
view. On April a5t 7 pm, at
the Baptist Church Recreation
Hall, Scout Family night will be
held. Parents and friends of
Scouting are invited to attend.
Qualified Scouts will receive me-
rit badges and advance in mem
picture on Scouting, and various
berShip. There will be a short
scouts will present some fea-
ture of scouting as entertain
ment. The Women's auxiliary
will serve refreshments.
Under the new leadership OF
Scoutmaster Blinzley, Troop 1876
won first place award for camp
display at the Maple Sugar FeS-
tival at Chardon on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley Will