davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11

BUSINESS Each time talked to him at the offices OF his
nbishnp company on Broadway where he reigned with
mower he was always accurate ON MS ldes anu comparing
statistics He knew the latest at AsCAP, the latest news
- Vov chow business journal and what the stars
doing n,scse There's word for his lighting back each
time he was eed with Illness Two days before his death
bo came ont Of the coma reganed consciousness and seemed
to he rallving All had thought he'd done 1t again. Many
times he Just missed death We remember te time lie Tell
from the subway platform He was totay oo dt the ume
and had been left short second The fall alone
would have finished his but not Mr. Handy.
Recperating remarkably we'll he was scheduled TO return
home in private ambulance AS fate would have it, two
abuances arrived the company and his family de-
cided to take the The second crashed on its back
to the company Each November 10TH Mr. Handys birthday
was almost holiday musicians all over the world
kindly remembered the old who made ST. Louis must
clans all over world kindly remember the old man who
made" St Louis.
Mr. Handy will be along Broadway. but to those
who knew him. always live in the music he made IA
nous good simple deeds he did, His death will
make his filmed life story an even greater must TO see
Edna Mae Robinson New York with her party
completely elated that her had veteran of many
fights thinks Sugar is the greatest She talks
the fight like baseball wife completely interest
ed.
The story goes that the late Bill Robinson had great
deal IF faith Mike Todd the fabulous producer and
though Uncle Bill a bit the temperamenal side him
SELF let the Todd loud voice ruffle him. When
Bill Hot Mikado" under Todds production, it
hit and the worked well together Bill, then, at
the height his having been rated in Hollywood for
his films with Shirley Temple 1t is said that the grand
ton given Bill his death the funeral procession down
Broadway in silence with just strains of Give My Regards 10
Broadway" enved by Todd who secretly hoped for such
acclaim at the end.
Evis Presley reported feeling kind
toward inegraton shown to his quarters at Fort
Chaffee Ark by large Negro soldier who spoke with
thorty Presley obeyed Motion Picture Academy had
Negro this year. Dot cambridge there many
times before has been nominated for the Oscar
since.
Lena Horne Is looking forward anxiously to Eas
when she'll watch the parade along Fifth Avenue and join
it Lena loves New York and feels being here holidays
such Christmas and Easter can't be beat The Frias Club
which hopes hold memorial for Mike Todd to replace
the testimonial will probably still have the dinners receipts
Cat $50 plate that's quite hau go charities for Ne
gro children originally planned.
Gospel Singer Clara Ward back in town at the Apollo
Theatre will probably be heavy competition to Mahala jack
Clara strong these parts Maaa however
calm all the fuss for her appearance Ed
MurroWs PersonTo Person. She takes very easily
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11

ervisors in number of States,
according to reports received by
the u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
Arkansas agents will be busy
In a health workshop in Hot
springs, this week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
NEGRO EXTENSION
SUPERVISORS PLAN MANY
ACTIVITIES FOR APRIL

Several activities designed to
help improve farming and rural
life are being planned for April
by Negro Extension Service sup
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11

CELEBRATES RECORD SPOT ANNOUNCE
MENTS FOR UNCF APPEAL-Eight stars of
the entertainment world have recorded radio
appeals for the United Negro College Funds
18th annual nationwide campaign according
to w. ]. Trent ir., Fund executive director
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11

Top row, left to right: Harry Belafonte,
George Shearing, Kim Hunter, Nat King
Cole.
Bottom row, left to right: Pat OBrien,
Robert Montgomery, Lena Horne Steve Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. c.
September 20. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Wednesday P.M.
"AFfoirs Of AnnobeI." 1898. Lucille
Boil. l:3o-5
Twist Of Fote." 1854. Ginger Roo-
ers. o:OO-S
"At sword's Point" 1852. Cornell
Wilde. 1905
"chonee OF Heaven" 1888. Ginger
Rogers. ll:l0-5
Riders to the Stars. 1855. VIII
liom Lundieon. HIS
Thursday AN.
Adventures Of Rookie" 1913.
WoIly Brown. lo:0o-5
Thursday PM.
Blond cheot." 1898. Joan Fon-
toine. $50
"Forl Defiance" 1851. Dane clork.
5000
High Siemo." le4l. Humphrey
Booort. ll:lo-5
THE Greet Jesse james Raid"
1858. Willard Parker. ILLS
Friday AN.
Child Of Divorce" 1916. Regis
Toomey. lo:oo-5
Friday PM.
"Dsy the BOOkiss Wspt." 1899.
Betty Grobls. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

"PsrsOnoI Affoir." 1854. Gems
Tierney. ; 800
"AH This and Heaven Tee" 1910.
Bette Dovis. ll:lo-S
Escape in the Desert" ls45. Hell
NUT Dontine. ll:l5-
1.-THE Square Shooter" 1851. Make
Rosenbloom. ! :Oo-S
Saturday AN.
"SssebJush TrOubodouF." 1885.
Gene AutY. 300
Saturday P.M.
"Key Witness" 1913. John ssal.
"BIind Spot" l947. Chester
Morris. life Begins With Lsvs."
1898. jean Parker. | :oo-9
Million DoIIor Kid" 1913. Leo
Goreey. 2:oo-5
Thunder Mountain. l947. Tim
Holt. 3:0o-5
"Kins Dlnosour." 1855. siil By
ont. $500
Sister Kenny" 1916. ResaIind
Russell. lo:5o15
"FFomed." l947. Glenn Ford.
lo:5o-7
1.-THE Women in Qusssi0n." 1851.
Jean Kent. ll:lo-4
picture Of Dsrisn Grey" ls4s.
George Sanders 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Classified Index :" s '"'.n rAr.a Sept "a

"GirI and the 6smbIsr." 1899. Tim
Holt. 1905
Sunday PM.
"DiIIinser." le45. Lawrence Tier
nsy. Only Angels Have Wings"
1889. Cary Grant. ZOO
Where Dsnser Lives" 1850. Rob-
ert Mitchum. zoos
"Sonta Fs Sssmpsds." 1888. John
Wayne. 2;oo-7
Aerial Gunner" 1913. Richard
Arlen. 3:o0-7
forbidden Troii." 1888. Buck
Jones. 3:3o-4
"FIsminso Rosd." le4e. Joan
crowford. 1905
Women on Pier -" l94e. To-
roine Doy. 800
my Life With coroIins." le4l.
Ronald Colmon. 9:3o-5
"celiFOrnis Possose." 1850. For
rest Tucker 1890
Second Chance" 1853. Robert
Mitchum. ll:l5-5
THE Faee Behind the Mask" l94l.
Peter Lore. :4S-9
Mondoy AN.
1.-THE Tip Off," 1881. Ginger Ros-
ers. lo:00-5
Monday P.M.
They Call Il SIM" 1882. Loretto
Young. l:30-5
"Khybsr Petrol" 1854. Richard
Eoon. 5000
The Master Roes." 1914. Money
Gotes. 1905
Murder on the WotsrfrOnt." 1913.
Warren Douglas. ll:lO-S
Reunion in Fronee." 1912. Joon
Crawford. ll:l5-9
Tuesday AN.
Bad Company" 1881. Ricordo
Cortez. lo:o0-5
Tuesday PM.
"BoeheIOr Bait" 1884. stuort Err
win. l:3O-5
Haunted HOneymoOn." 1910.
Robert montgomery. 9;UO-S
The Three Musketeers. l948.
Lono Turner. 1903
Best OF the Bodmen." l948. Rob-
ert Ryan. 8:0O-5
Tive Tickets to BrOodwoy." 1851.
janet Leigh. ll:lO-S
The Devil DOLL" 1896. Lionel
Barrymore. ll:l5-9
Wednesday AN.
Jimmy the Gent" 1884. james
Nn.nn <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
,rRcLINc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Fifth Conference
Set Qt Foxcrott

ing all the arts. The Foxcroft
Dramatic Club has touched
comedy and tragedy in selec-
tons from Shakespeare and
Euripides this year and the
Foxcroft French Club pro-
duced selections from ''Polye-
ucte." The wandering min
strels, Seraffyn and Cherubim,
charmed the girls on a Sum
day night after Christmas.
Nine. Juliette Chautemps has
given a piano recital. the
Olive Branch Chorus sang
Negro spirituals: the Conse-v-
atory Players presented selec-
tons from modern drama and
the Bennington College Danc-
ers are being presented in q
modern dance recital on Feb
ruary q.
For a group OF young ladies
who present arms on the
drill field in as'snappy a man.
ner as their contemporaries
at Culver and who ride to
hounds as brashly as their
fathers, such cultural fare
lends them balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
A PHANTOM
ThisDinner
Will Last
One Month

What were they looking
for-the young unmarried
mothers-to-be who sought a
haven at the House Of Mercy
in 1857?
"A place to stay and be
cared for" "a place of
seclusion." peace Of
mind and a feeling Of secur-
ity." Care, love and at
tention which are important
for any pregnant woman
and, even more so, If she is
unmarried" Someone to
help me find myself"
These are excerpts from
missionaries filled out, by
IS of the IS girls discharged
from the home last year.
Asked why they had ap-
piled for care in a maternity
home, 81 said they wanted
secrecy. Seclusion and con-
fidentiality. The word place"
was used in 20 answers. The
girls wanted a place to CO."
a place to stay" a place I
could call home a while"
Thirty-one expected they
would meet punitive attitudes
at the home. u thoueht it
would be like a Jail house.
one of them said. II didn't
know it would be like a home
away from home"
What helped them the
most?
THE friendliness Of the
girls and the staff" THE
understanding attitude Of
everyone. 1.-THE matter-of-
factness with which the. staff
maintains its relationship
with the girls, and the gen.
eral home atmosphere Of re-
sponsible freedom" 1.-THE
fact that they (the staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Two Cultural Events
Will Highlight Week

sioners Karick and Nc
Laughlin.
The show. open daily to
the public from 10 am. to 6
pm, will continue through
March 2. The annex is at
1928 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
ANOTHER CULTURAL
HIGHLIGHT of diplomatic
activities this week will be
the appearance of the noted
American violinist Sidney
Harth at the Polish Embassy.
Mr.. Martin, second-place
winner in the Third Henryk
Wieniawski International Vio-
lin Competition held recently
in Poznan, will be the guest
artist at two recitals, on
Thursday and Friday eve
ningS.
Concertmaster and assist
ant conductor of the Louis
vile Symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. Harth is coming at the
special invitation of Ambas-
sador Spasowski and will be
here for just those two days.
He will be accompanied by
his wife. Teresa Tesla 'Harth,
who will join with him in a
performance Of Sergei Proko-
fits Sonata for two solo vio-
Inns.
Two recitals, and buffet
supper receptions afterwards,
are being given to accommo-
date the many guests from
diplomatic, official and cul-
tural circles invited. Another
distinguished musician who
will be presented is Prof.
Louis Persinger Of the Juil-
lard School Of Music. violin
ist, who was one of two vice
chairmen Of the international
jury who presided over the
Wieniawski Competition.
MR.. AND MRS. EUGENE
RIETZKE have sent out in
vitations to a farewell party
for their good friends. the
Ambassador of Ceylon and
Lady Gunewardene. to be
held from 5 to 7 pm. Friday
at their residence in Mclean,
Va.
The two couples have
known each other almost
since the Ceylonese ENJOYS
arrival here in March, 1854.
The Ambassador and Lady
Gunewardene will be giving
up their post here very soon.
4 4 4 4
THE WEEKEND GAIETY
will continue with a small
dance. planned by the two
daughters of the Argentine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
By AMELIA YOUNG

Star Staff Writer
The Press Attache OF the
Turkish Embassy and Nine.
Altemur Kilic have invited
about $50 persons to the an
mex this afternoon for a look
at Turkey-aS envisioned by
81 Washington artists.
The reception, from $50 to
7:30 pm. in the exhibition
gallery, will mark the open
ing Of an unusual show titled
turkey Imagined"
Most, If not all. Of the
painters represented have
never been to that country.
But they responded with en-
thusiasm to Mr.. Kilic's in
vitation to participate in
the project. The Embassy
prodded their inspiration
with films and literature.
The artists will attend and
at 6 pm. the Turkish Ambas'
sador, Saul Mayri Urguplu.
will present awards for the
three paintings judged best by
himself, Mr.. H. Lester Cooke
of the National Gallery and
Mr.. Franz Bader of the Bader
Art Gallery. One of the
contestants is Mrs. Dean
Acheson.
The winning works are to
be purchased by the Embassy
and later these, and perhaps
the entire collection, will be
sent to Turkey for exhibition
there.
Champagne will be served
at the reception and many
distinguished members Of the
art world here are expected
to be present.
The Director Of the Cor
coran Gallery and Mrs. Her
mann Williams, the Director
of the Freer Gallery and Mrs.
Archibald Wenley. the Dr.
rector of the United States
National Museum of the
Smithsonian Institution and
Mrs. Remington Kellogg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Begge,
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Car
michael. DIR. and Mrs. Her.
bert friedman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ettinghausen
are among those invited.
Others are Senator and
Mrs. John Kennedy. Sen
ator Theodore Green, Mrs.
william o. Douglas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim,
former Ambassador to Tur-
key Edwin Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Snyder. Mrs.
Estes Kefauver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Thorold of the British
Embassy. Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon and District Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

helped you to prepare to
meet life again and to feel
that you can face people
again."
To support the work Of the
home, the public is being Sin
vited" to the annual "Phan-
tom Dinner" set this year
from February Is to March
is. Patrons attend" by stay
ing at home and sending in
a contribution. Mrs. George
Arrowsmith, 1901 Meadow
lane, is chairman.
Located at Rosemont ave-
nue. and Klingle road NV,
the House Of Mercy is nom
sectarian but under auspices
of the Episcopal Church.
Bishop Angus Dun is presi-
dent of the Board Of
Trustees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Ambassador and Sonora de
Yadarola.
The Misses Angelica va
darola del Castillo and Maria
Christina Yadarola del Cas-
tillo are giving the black-tie
party at 1890 pm. Saturday
in the Embassy.
\ 4 \ 4
Former United States AM
bassador to the Philippines
Emmett O'Neal was guest
speaker at a tea at the Phil
ippine Embassy yesterday
afternoon. The program was
arranged by officers of the
Association of Philippine
American Women, headed by
Mrs. Constante v. Batoon,
wife Of the Assistant Cultural
Attache of the Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
,Willord Memorial Set
BY District WCTU

A memorial service in trib-
ute to Frances E. Willard viii
take place at 2 pm. tomor-
row at the willard statue in
Statuary Hall Of the Capitol
under auspices Of the District
Of Colurnbia's Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
Representative Martha
Griffiths Of Michigan will be
guest speaker for the event
and Mrs. George A. Cook,
president, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
apscial Writer for The star

MIDDLEBURG, Va. - Fox
croft School, whose gradu-
ates are as polished as their
riding boots, is holding its
fifth annual academic con-
ference next Saturday at the
school near Middleburg.
This year the conference
is being given over to the
arts. Mr.. Bartlett H. Hayes,
jr., director Of the Addison
Gallery of American Art,
Phillips Academy, Andover,
has been invited as moder-
ator Of the conference. Mr..
William r. Smith, assistant
music director Of the Phila-
delphia Symphony and a
former music teacher at Fox
croft, will lead the part Of
the conference devoted to
music and Mr.. Philip r.
Adams, director Of the Gin
cinnati Museum of Art, will
speak on the visual arts.
Neighbors Invited
Mr.. Van Merle : Smith,
academic head of Foxcroft,
has invited neighbors Of Fox
croft and local teachers to
join the conference which
starts with registration at
1890 am. The Rev. Rob-
ert Cox of Upperville will
deliver the invocation, fol-
lowed by Moderator Hayes
introduction of Mr.. Smith
The musical part Of the
morning conference will last
until lunch at / pm. Mr..
Adams visual arts talk, with
illustrations, starts at 2:30
followed by tea at the Spur
and Spoon later in the
afternoon.
Mr.. Hayes, joint-author of
"A Layman's Guide to Mod
ern Art" with Mary Rathbun
Hemingway, Foxcroft's his
tory of art teacher, will be
moderator Of a general dis
cussion in the evening after
dinner. Mr.. Adams will lead
the panel on art. but Mr..
Weldon Wallace. music critic
of the Baltimore Sun, will take
over the panel on music. Mr..
Smith has an engagement
the Philadelphia Orchestra on
Saturday night.
School Prgrams
Alumnae of Foxcroft Rave
been invited to send samples
Of their work in the arts for
exhibit during the conference.
Many of them. after leaving
the school, have become ac-
complished artists, writer's
and composers.
Foxcroft has presented dur
ing the year programs cover
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
New Program
Fosters Reading

Recently a reading honor roll
system was adopted into the
Junior High with purpose being
to stimulate junior high students
to read more selected books to
broaden their educational back
ground.
The reading list was compiled
by committee composed of
Mrs. Garfield, Mr.. Scannen and
Mr.. Thomas. 1t will cover four
areas, namely biography, liter
ature, social science, and sci
ence.
To remain in this program,
students must maintain a CO.
average. Each student will be
awarded two points per Semes-
ter towards their citizenship let
ter. Those students qualifying
for an award at the end of a
semester will receive, in addi-
ton to their pin and honor
points, free movie.
To qualify for these awards,
students must read a certain
number Of selected books re-
corded by the committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
Activities Reported
in Junior High School

Joe and Henry Tratnik enter
ed Chardon Junior High from
Audubon school.
We regret that Dolores Peace
has moved to Chagrin Falls. She
is succeeded as Student Council
president by Rorria Schinagle.
Parents go to school Night
occurred Wednesday, Jan. %.
About 100 parents attended,
each one spending an hour in
following, approximately, n e
schedule of his child.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Vain Parsons, Mrs. Eu-
gene Cation and Mrs. Gordon
Amsbary. Much Of the credit for
a successful evening should go
to Mrs. Parsons and her home
room mothers - Mrs. Cation,
Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Mrs. Carl
Hummel, Mrs. Charles Schinag-
lie, Mrs. Earl Van Oeveren, Mrs.
James DinSmore, Mrs. J. L.
Henry, Mrs. Russell Haueter,
and Mrs. Frank Sulc - all of
whom furnished refreshments
and made phone calls to many
parents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
Carnival to Earn for
Playground Equipment

1--WE are all working with the
idea that this carnival will pro-
vide fun for the entire family"
she said. Contributions to the
many projects will be greatly
appreciated. You may start
sending them in as soon as you
wish Except food in care of
your child'S teacher"
=. Projects for which the plan
nerS are seeking donations in
clude: bake sale, parcel post
auction, cake walk, magazines,
white elephants, candy apples
(Send to Mrs. Barone), aprons,
rummage sale, wishing well,
fish pond, horseback ride (wea-
ther permitting), books for all
ages, usable toys, hobby show
(register with Mrs. Bohland) =,
and shooting gallery.
Other features at the carnival
will include movie cartoons and
games. The sixth grade will
sell refreshments in the cafe
terra. Mrs. Keith Starr and Miss
Myrtle Collins will conduct a
nursery for pre-school children.
In addition to Mrs. McPher-
son, members of the committee
are Mrs. Paul Safko, chairman,
Mrs. Thomas Chain and Mrs.
Harlan Krum.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20

Harbor visited the Hilltoppers
Friday, Feb. 7, to give the high
ly-rated Chardon Reserves their
first defeat Of the season.
Harbor got the jump on the
local hoopSterS early in the
game and ended the first period
with a 1913 lead. The Hilltop
perS, not to be discouraged, "got
hot" and tied the game 16 all
by the end Of the second quart
er. The final half went nip and
tuck to the finish and Harbor
came out on top of a 1881
score.
The Chardon quintet were out
scored in the first and last per-
iodS, and in turn outscored Har-
Dor in the second and third
quarters.
Chuck Budenze, with 5 goals
and 8 foul shots, led the Hill
topperS, while Bernardo, with
goals and 2 foul shots led Har-
boris scoring. Chardon made "a
percent of their fouls to so per-
cent for the Mariners
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20

ly up to my parents. 1 have
raised animals all my life. The
variety includes chinchillaS, tur-
ties, snakes, poSSums and gum
ca pigs.
In her freshman year, Donna
Is taking English, algebra, sci
ence (which she is very fond of
and agriculture.
II don't belong to very many
clubs etc. because my pets take
up so much of my time" ex-
plains Donna. IT do belong to
the FLA though"
When asked why she raised
chlnchilas Donna said, my par
entS believe that responsibilities
strengthen the character of a
person and because I want the
experience Of caring for animals
l have decided that raising the
chnchilas could give me such
an experience. II guess horses
are still my favorite animal
though" says Donna, although
l nave never owned one."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
T&I Students
See Industrial
Rayon Plant

Friday, Feb. 7, a group of T
and I students, and coordinator
L. w. Smith, visited the Indus
trial Rayon Plant in Paines-
willie. They were escorted
through the plant in two groups
led by Mr.. Barr and Mr.. Van
Jurn of Industrial Rayon. The
two men took the students on a
complete tour of the plant, ex-
planning all the processes in
volved in making rayon, from
raw wood pulp to woven sheets
of rayon.
The students attending were
Donna Patterson, Dave Young,
Dick West, Billie Gaylord, jeff
Carver, Roger Steele, Dick
Westlake, Helene Kolek, Lloyd
Diehl, Warner Leggett and Don
ma McNaughton.
This trip was one of several
visits the T and I students
make each year to various COM
panieS and plants in the area.
The trip was extremely inter-
esting and educational and was
enjoyed by everyone.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
Hilltopper's Varsity
Downs Harbor, 56-42

In their last home game of the
season, the Hilltoppers met and
defeated the highly rated Ash
tabula Harbor Mariners Friday
Feb. at Chardon'S court.
Chardon played high caliber
basketball through out the game
as Jack Mcdonald, guard, led
them to victory with IA points.
Harbor got the jump on the
Hilltoppers early in the game,
scoring three consecutive goals
and leading at the first quarter
17-14. The HilltopperS, however.
got going early in the second
period and at the end of the
half, Harbor had a scanty s.
point lead.
The Hilltoppers completely
dominated the play in the Sec
ond half. BY the end of the third
quarter, they led $3.50 and the
final score was 56-42.
Jim Swedenborg and Paul
Young, with 10 points apiece,
helped the Hilltopper's cause.
Davidson led the Mariners with
18 points,.
Chardon had 20 goals and 16
fouls to HarborS 18 goals and 13
fouls. Chardon made 76 percent
of their fouls to go percent for
Harbor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
A LADY DOCTOR
Donna Strawn's Aim =.
to be a Veterinarian

While most students are sat-
isfied with the field of medicine
math or mechanics as their vo-
cation, Chardon High has an un-
usual student in its possession,
who's main ambition is to be a
veterinarian.
But, this is not an ordinary
veterinarian. Like the many
women who have engaged in the
more masculine vocations, Don
ma Jean Strawn has the desire
to be woman veterinarian.
Says Donna, IT have three al
ternativeS - to become a breed
er Of Quarter horses, an artist,
or a veterinarian, but it is most