davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
ny EVELYN NJ. DENT
star stan Writer

MY African Safar" Is the
subject Of the talk 10 be given
tomorrow by Mrs, Milton
Erlanger OF New York, world
traveller and adventurer, 10
the ouartermaster Women
Club.
The luncheon Is planned
for 1880 nc the Army Navy
Country Club. Mrs, Thomas
b. Evans. chairman, will be
assisted by Mrs. Winfred
Naselroad. Mrs. David b, Jo-
dray, Mrs. Lloyd Z. Hirsch-
orn, Mrs. Leo q. Woerner.
Mrs. John d. Martz, IT., and
Mrs. James r. Maedler,
Mrs. Erlaneer is no strang-
er TO Washington, During
the war years she worked TO
organize and implement the
program Of training dogs for
military purposes.
Army Ordnace Corps
Mrs. John II. Hinrichs. wife
OF the newly appointed Chief
OF Army Ordnance will greet
members Of the Army Ord
nance Ladies Association on
April 80. at the Officers Club,
Fort Myer. for the final
luncheon Of the year.
Mr.. Dajoko Sanjoto, Of the
Indonesian Embassy. and his
wife will present legendary
Indonesian dances. Miss
Gandasari Abdullah, a stu
dent, will present a candle
dance" Mr.. Prahasto also Of
the Embassy will be the mar
rator and will also present
an exhibit Of Indonesian
handicraftS.
Honor guest is Mrs. Arthur
@. Trudeau. wife of the Chief
of Research and Develop
ment.
Mrs. Samuel Smellow Is
chairman and will be assisted
by Mrs. Foster l.. Furphy,
Mrs. Chester w. Clark, Mrs.
Robert S. Niccols. Mrs. Miles
A. Kinley. Mrs. William w.
Foster and Mrs. Donald B.
James.
Deputy Chief Of Personnel
Tomorrow at noon the
Wives Club Of the Deputy
Chief OF Staff for Personnel
will hold their monthly
luncheon meeting at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Hostess for the day will
be the wives Of ofiicers Of the
Manpower Division headed
by Mrs. j. E. Goodwin. The
theme Of the day will be the
charm of Hawaii.
Naval Attache Corps
The National Flags Of their
countries identified the vari-
GUS table decorations when
the wives of Naval Attaches
met yesterday for luncheon
at the Officers Club. Boiling
Air Force Base.
Honor guests included Mrs,
Thomas S. Gates. ir.. Mrs,
Arleigh A. Burke. Mrs. Gar
rison Norton, Mrs. Randolph
Mccall Pate, Mrs. Robert A.
Schow and Mrs. Willard
Lewis.
Mrs. Laurence A. Frost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Young, Mrs. Bernard b,
Aabel, and Mrs. Frank ID.
Thompson.
The wives of the chiefs Of
services poured. Mrs, Will
liam Z, Wegner. chairman,
was assisted by Mrs. Arthur
p. Long. Mrs James p,
Pappas. Mrs. William j. Will
son. Mrs. Albert j. Glass.
Mrs. James P. Allen, Mrs.
John. Erb., Jr., and Mrs.
Fernando s. Rojo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
TONIGHT

AAUW--At home OF DR..
Charlotte Elliott, WestRate
lane. Lanham, Nj; poetry
group meeting,
Slsterhood Of Beth TOrah
Congrega tion-8:30 pm,
meeting speaker, Mr.. Samuel
b, oroner, Jewish Humor,"
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Hebrew
Academy--8:30 pm. Acad-
envy. Meeting, speaker, Mr.,
Milton Friedman,
Women's Council, Mont
Eomery County Jewish Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

ways talking about had a visit
from a woman recently and
she said she wanted 10 see the
head shrinker because her hus-
band thinks she's Salome.
When can ! see him2" asks
the Doc. Right now" says the
woman. "I'ye got his head here
In my purse"
sRs
Phil Bennett, the orchestra
leader. told his small nephew
the other night 10 turn OF the
TV set and 20 10 sleep. II was
too late for a kid TO be watch.
Ing TV.
Just one more sponsor,
please" pleaded the kid.
For some months now an
organization called the Gay DE-
vorcees has been holding meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

the rudiments, LIKE you buy a
Golf Rangehnder" for 1925
and II tells you correct dis
lance 10 cup. length Of drive.
club 10 use"
Since I'm now about ready
for tournament play. I'm going
70 buy myself a Relax cinch
Belt" for sii.ob because I've
got a chronic back ache. Also a
"Kleervu Umbrella" which lets
me zee what I'm doing wrong
even on a rainy day. Also, /
gotta have the machine for
sS.e6 which prints my name on
the golf balls and that gadget
you clamp on the golf cart 10
hold your cigarettes, towel.
score card and pencil. And the
seven different kinds OF gloves,
the one-handed putter and the
special gauze that prevents
blisters.
One thing about learning the
rudiments OF golf--they make
the game so much easier for q
beginner.
One thing I'm not sure about
Is a thing called the "Oxy-Lyfe. !"
This is a portable container Of
oxygen which "overcomes that
fatigue at the 18th hole" It's
only $29.95 but I figure I'd
need more than one because I
tire pretty quickly. on second
thought, I'm going TO get my
self q Mitchell spinning reel
and stick 10 surf fishing. ]
can't AFFORD TO take up golf.
-
That psychiatrist we're al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

ings at various restaurants, II
consists OF us happily unme :
ried women" and Is DEVOTED %
crusading for such wohderi 4
objects as more liberal alimony
payments. Last week II book 4
a dinner for members at Al
cooper's Restaurant, but
Wednesday the event was can
celed. Seems the president and
founder has decided 10 remarry
her first husband.
-
The other day the paper car
ried q story that the Internal
Revenue Service holds that
even II you are a convict and
In jail. you gotta pay income
tax II you made more than $500
In the year. What do you sup
pose they do 10 a lifer who
doesn't file2 Throw him out9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

tors" into fast production. Yul
plays spartacus in his movie.
-. Fred Zlnnemann Is rush.
ing British star Dame Edith
Evans through her role in THE
Nuns Story" for her date at
the Old VIC in London In
Henry VIII"
Greer Carson, In a letter. de-
scribes her "Auntie Name"
stage role in New York as "a
very celebrating experience.
Our audiences are terrific. I
love 10 hear the waves Of
laughter, and the electric and
sympathetic silences." Greer
deserves an award for opening
cold In the play-only one
dress rehearsal with % light
ming chanGesl The MANAGEMENT
wants her TO continue with
Name into the summer and
or take the play to London.
but Greer finishes May 81 to
return TO devoted husband
Buddy FOgelsOn.
! remember the day-it seems
only yesterday-when the world
"television" was taboo at every
major studio. But the mediums
are now so chummy that, when !.
Hugh O'Brian had a date TO
entertain his Wyatt carp
sponsors in Phoenix on FRI
day, 20th-Fox kindly allowed
him to work in Rope Law"
from 1880 am. until IL am.
and then he left the studio to
nv to his sponsor in Phoenix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
MIDTOWN NEW YORK

BIZ ROBERT SYLVESTER

7 They were all In the same
room, all those golfers, all OF
them talking golf. There was
Nat Hiken. who invents Tv
comedians and ways 10 make
mohey. There was Billy Fried
berg. the best adjusted neurotie
In town. And Duke Doucette.
over whose angular frame the
pretty girls moo and COO. And
Ralph Brooks, who makes my
back hair curl because he keeps
lighting his pipe with q gasoline
lighter. All golfers. / should
take up golf, they told me and
they threw me q magazine TO
prove II. The magazine Is called
Golf Digest. From Il. ! learned
the rudiments Of golf.
I learned. for instance. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

there are eight different electric
or Gas wagons which viii carry
you and your clubs around the
golf course. One Of these prom
ises that you can play ~ holes
on one gallon OF gas. There are
also I'VE gimmicks advertised
onto which you can put your bag
OF clubs and haul. And that's
only the beginning Of the rudi-
ments Of golf.
Take q guy like me. for in
stance. who has a permanently
crooked left arm from leaning
on saloon bars. / can buy a left
arm straightener for only
sl2.50. There's a special rake
for retrieving golf balls from
water hazards for only $3.50.
Golf Is simple once you master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

COntInued From Pare BIB
No. contender for the title OF
Mrs. Curt the fourth.
80
In the fascinating class is
Warmers new movie. "Manhunt
In the Jungle"--based on the
expedition In Brazil to search
for the missing explorer. Faw-
cett, In the early sos. Kirk
Douglas purchase Of Sparta
Gus" has spanked n rush on the
part Of Yul Brynner to put his
independent film, THE Gladia-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

MIDDLEFIELD - Clara Ma
rie Karasiewicz, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor KarasieW-
icz of Middlefield became the
bride of Edward Paul Simon on
September 6, at 900 am. in the
st. Mary'S Church in Orwell.
Mr.. Simon is the son of Mrs.
Margaret Simon and the late
Joseph Simon of Montville.
The church was beautifully de-
corated for the occasion with
white glads. Rev. Joseph Czaja
pastor of st. Marys Church in
Orwell, performed the ceremo :
ny.
Music for the wedding was by
organist, Mrs. Lillian Sulek and
Soloist Miss Nancy Carlson both
Of North Bloomfield.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother Walter Ka-
rasiewicz. She wore a gown OF
Chantilly lace and nylon tulle
The fitted lace bodice was trim
med with seed pearls, rhines .
stones and sequins and featur.
ed a scalloped neckline with a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Nth M. Sfork

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Safko OF
22O North Hambden ST., Chardon
announce the birth of their son,
Gregory Mitchell, 8 lb. IL o., at
Huron Road Hospital, Sept. 8,
1858.
His anticipated arrival was
celebrated by three different ba-
by showers. Mrs. Larry Baker
of Mulberry Rd., Chardon, gave
a shower attended by Mrs. SAT-
kos many friends. Mrs. Made
laine Krum celebrated the E.
vent with a party attended by
the Chardon teaching friends of
Mrs. Safko and Mrs. Howard
Riehl of FoWlers Mills had a
party attended by Mrs. Safko's
bridge group.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

tute of Alfred, N. Y. where he
starts his freshman college year
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Bender
and son, Michael, will return to
Lansing, Mich, Monday where
he will continue his studies at
Michigan State College.
Mrs. Clara Zorn of Owego, N.
Y. is herefor two weeks visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Be
nder and family.
Marilyn KeyeS, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keyes,
North St., is attending Central
School of Practical Nursing and
is living at Harvey House, rurS-
es home for University hospitals
Cleveland. Marilyn Is another
'58 graduate of Chardon Fl g h
school and is expected home
this weekend.
James SWedenborg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Swedenborg,
Goodrich Court, is attending Ma
rietta College, Marietta, Ohio.
Mary Wilmot, another SO gra-
duate of Chardon High is in
nurses training at st. Luke's
Hospital, Cleveland.
Maria and Jura Dufal of
Oakmont, Pa, sisters of Mrs
Robert Bennett, spent Saturday
at the Bennett home, North St.,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Drop
and daughter, Barbara, of Irwin
Pa. Mrs. Drop is also Mrs.
Benefits sister, and her broth
er, Peter Dufal of Oakmont vi
Sited her Monday on his way to
Elyria on business.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

bouffant skirt. Her crown was
fashioned of seed pearls, rhine
stones and sequins from which
fell her fingertip length veil.
Miss Carol George, niece of
the bride acted as maid of ho-
nor with Mrs. Stefeny Lyzwa
and Mrs. Victoria Sefcik, sisters
of the bride as her bridesmaids.
They all wore similar gowns of
red Chantilly lace and carried
boquets of. red and white earna-
tionS.
Walter Lyzwa served the
bridegroom as best man. UShers
were Joe Sefcik and Stan Kar-
ey.
Immediately following the ce-
remony was a wedding break
fast in st. Mary's church hall.
In the evening a reception for
900 was held at the hall. Music
was furnished by Ray Olszew-
ski and his orchestra of War
rem.
When the couple departed on
their honeymoon the bride wore
pink lace dress with white &C.
cesSories and an orchid from
her bridal bouquet.
After returning from their no
neymoon they will make their
home on North State st. in Mid
dlefield.
The bride is a 1949 graduate
of Middlefield High School and
has been employed at White
Brothers, Inc, store in Middle
field for the past six years.
The bridegroom attended John
Adams High School in Cleveland
and served two years with the
U. S. Army. He is presently en-
ployed at the Johnson Rubber
Co. in Middlefield.
| X
Several showers given by
friends and relatives honored
the bride.
On July 81 a miscellaneous
shower was held by White Bro
theirs employers and employees.
On Aug. 3, a miscellaneous sho-
wer was given by the sisters Of
the bride at the home of Mr..
Mike Loza. On Aug. 13 a person
al shower was given by Mrs.
Wayne Spencer and Mrs. Roger
Spencer at the home of Wayne
Spencer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

CHESTER - Miss Barbara
Jean Marie SpetrinO, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Spetrino,
$50 East Hill Dr., CheSterland,
chose the date of Saturday, Sept,
6 for her marriage to Richard
Vargo, son of Mr.. and Mrs. LOU
is Vargo, 2050 Cedar Rd,, CheS-
terland.
The wedding took place at
1890 in the morning at st. Fran
els of Assist Church, Mayfield
Rd., Gates Mills. The Rev. John
Gallagher, pastor of the church
officiated. White flowers in the
altar vases and d two seven
branch candelabra also white
pc WIDOWS decorated the church.
The church organiSt rendered
Ave Maria and The Lords Pray
er and the wedding march.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther, the bride made a lovely pic
ture in a white full length Pris-
ella of Boaton gown of silk mist
with chapel train. The bodice
was fashioned with Sabrina
neckline, short sleeves and trim
med with re-embroidered alceon
lace. Matching lace formed the
head piece which held in place
the short veil. She carried an
arrangement Of plaeleonopsis
orchids and ivy on a prayer
book.
The maid of honor was Miss
JoAnn zappone. Other attend
ants were Miss Nancy Johnson
Miss Mary Jane Armbrustel
and Mrs. Jean Veracky. Miss
Jean Vranek, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl. All wore
light blue dresses Of silk tat
feta with chiffon trimmed bodic
es, scoop necklineS and Shor
sleeves. Their headpieceS anc
shoes were also of blue. The at
tendant carried white fiji chry
santhemumS and blue delphini
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Carol Trask
Is Wed

Mrs. Carol Ira k, former
Chardon resident now making
her home in EustiS, Florida,
was married September third to
Mr.. James Paul Hawkins. Mr..
Hawkins is owner of Phillips 66
Service Station in Eustis.
For the wedding Mrs. Hawk
ms chose an imported cream CO.
lored pure silk dress with black
accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins, along
W it h Mrs. Hawkins children,
HalIace and Kevin Trask are re-
siding temporarily at the New
Jersey apartments in Eustis.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Clubs Join
for Annual
Banquet

About SIS members OF Aquari-
us Club and Progress Re-
search Club enjoyed their annu-
al banquet this year at Lutz' S
Hotel in Painesville, where the
guests had a choice of ham or
turkey dinners. Mrs. Lewis Bost-
wick, president of Aquarius Club
was introduced and Mrs. Alton
Behm, vice president of Pro
gress Research Club was in
troduced in the absence of their
president, Mrs. John Maynard,
who is in California.
MaSueko Mallet, a Japanese
war bride, the wife Of William
Mallet, who is now attending Hi
ram College where the couple
live, showed colored slides OF
her homeland and answered
questions about Japan. She has
been in this country for about
one year. e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Plan Quiet Day

Tuesday, Sept. 80, is the date
set for the first Quiet D " !"
sponsored by the Spiritual Life
Committee of the United Church
Women of Geauga county. In
charge of arrangements for the
day are Mrs. Edwin HofStetter
of Chardon. Mrs. Walter Shat
fer of Chester and Mrs. Clayton
Love of Montville.
The place and full details OF
the days program are being
sent to all the church women's S
organizations in the county and
will be announced in the papers
next week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

ImS.
Joseph Viland, cousin of the
groom served as best man. USh-
erS were Dennis Evans, Carl
Dill Jr. and David Parsons of
Dayton a fraternity brother of
the bridegroom.
MRS. Spetrino chose for her
daughters wedding a two piece
dress of navy blue taffeta with
matching shoes and purse. Her
hat and accessories were of
lighter blue. Her corsage was of
white cymbidium orchids. =.
The bridegroom'S mother
wore a charcoal brown wool
dress with dark borwn shoes
and prise. Her hat and gloves
were of rust color and her cor
sage of green cymbidium or.
chidS. ~
Following the ceremony a
breakfast was served to 15C
guests at Shaker Lee Hall. La.
ter Shaker Lee Hall was tn e
scene of a reception with 60C
guests in attendance. Blue and
white were the colors used in de-
corating for these occasions.
Wehn the happy couple left for
a weeks trip in the Pocono
Mountains in Pennsylvania, the
bride was wearing a brown
tweed suit with brown acceSsor.
les. Her hat was of green with
brown feather trimming.
The bride, a graduate of West
Geauga High School in 1855 il
employed by the George H
Plante General Agency in Cleve
land.
The groom also a graduate O
West Geauga in 1855 will re
turn to Miami University, Ok
ford, Ohio for his senior year
He is a member of the Phi Gam
ma Delta Fraternity.
The couple will live in Oxford
Ohio, after September Is.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

pm. Tuesday, Sept. %.
DR.. Mcqueen retired in June
after serving as a Methodist mi
mister for 33 years, the last II
of which he was the pastor of
the Windemere Methodist chur-
ch, East Cleveland. Previously
he had served as district super
intendent of the Steubenville dis
trict. With an active interest in
youth work and strong evan
gelistic emphasis, DR.. Mcqueen
has been an outstanding leader
in Ohio Methodism.'
Serving as officers for the
Mems club for 1858 SO are Ro-
land Osborn, president; P ul
Bidgood, vice president; p a u ]
Richards, secretary; Robert Ke-
yes, treasurer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
&@pdrn &ykorn Whh
Cook

HUNTSBURG - The First
Methodist Church of Middlevield
was the scene of a beautiful
wedding at 2:30 pm. on unday,
Sept. ID, when Sandra Marie Sy-
kora, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sykora of Huntsburg and
Charles Cook, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cook of Middle =
field were united in marriage at
double ring ceremony. Rev.
David Buckley officiated.
The church decor was of cam
delabra and in season flowers of
gladioli in pastels, and NUNS.
The bride chose for her we'd
ding a lovely picture gown with
chapel train of white taffeta
and satin with chantilly lace. A
portrait neckline displayed a
beautiful string of pearls, a gift
of the groom. She wore a fling
er tip veil of illusion banded by
a tiara of seed pearls. White
pumps and white gloves compl-
eted her ensemble. She carried
a white satin Bible with a bou'
quet of stefanitos and a single
white orchid secured by white
satin StreamerS.
The maid of honor was Bar.
bara Buber and the bridesmaid
was Pat Thomas. The junior
bridesmaid was Sharon Sykora
The bridesmaids wore royal
blue ballerina length b u b b c
gowns shirred in front by a
large bow. The junior brides
maids wore a light blue taffeta
with puffed sleeves. The brides
maids carried deep pink carna'
tionS bouquets with pink stream
ers. The Junior bridesmaid car
fled pale pink carnations.
The best man was Jim Cook
brother of the groom, and the
uShers were Bob Sycora brother
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Thomas Biesterveld
Funeral Today

Thomas j. Biesterveld, 72,
who has lived with his daughter,
Mrs. Thelma Murray on Clari-
don Road, since 1851, died Mon
day at University hospital, Gle
veland.
Mr.. Biesterveld had been i'll
the past nine weeks. He wa S
born May 27, 1886 in Holland.
He spent most of his life at An
dover, Ohio. In 1918 he was
married to Cola Ellen Brooks,
who survives him.
He leaves six sons, a brother
and two sisters.
Funeral services are planned
for Thursday, Sept. Is, at 2 o..
clock at Baumgertner funeral
home in Andover.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

of the bride and John Kosch.
Mrs. Marion Downing accom-
panied Mary Reynolds, vocalist,
on the organ. Mary Reynolds
sang, 20 Promise me-, "a per-
feet love" and "The Lords Pra-
YER.
The mother of the bride wore
a blue lace dress with a feath-
cred headress. She wore a
white orchid with blue and white
ribbon. The groom's mother wo-
re a beige suit, shot with gold
and blue nylon hat. Her cor
sage was a white orchid with
dubonet and white ribbon.
Each of the bridesmaids were
given a necklace, a gift of the
bride. The best man and usher
were given cuff links and tie
sets.
After the ceremony the guests
gathered in the church parlors
for the reception. A three TERED
cak, topped by a miniature
bride and groom 'centered the
table with the bridal parties DO
uuqets adding beauty to h {
table. Cake, punch, nuts anc
mints were served the guests
by the Rebecca Circle Of the
church.
An evening reception was helc
at the v. F. w. hall where din
ner was served to $50 guests. A
three piece orchestra provided
music for the crowd. The bride
and groom received many love
ly gifts.
Guests came from Geauga
County, Michigan, Cleveland
Windsor, Mentor, Willoughby,
Erie Pa, and Maple Heights.
Sandra and Charles are 1885,
graduates of Middlefield Higf
School. Sandra works at t h {
North East Ohio Credit Burea,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Coming G"snb
Friday, Sept. 10
WomanS Relief Corps meets at
Memorial Hall.
Parknran
Church News

Church News
A promotion program will be
held on Sunday Sept. 28th at 81
80 am. The parents and friends
of Sunday School members are
urged to attend.
The Sunday School is in need of
a person to be chairmen of the
special day programs. If you
are interested and would be abb
lie to assist please contact Mrs.
Joe Wells.
The Women's Fellowship will
serve a supper on Thursday ev-
ening, Sept. 25 at the church.
Serving to begin at $50 pm.
PTA Meets
Sixty six parents and friends
met to enjoy a pot luck supper
preceding the first PTA meet
ing. ....
Tom Sage, representative for
the Western Reserve Council
presented the president of the
PTA, Mrs. Bernice Soltis, the
three charters representing the
Cubs, Scouts and Explorers
which are sponsored by the P
ia. Mr.. Sage congratulated the
PTA on their willingness to aid
in the Scouting program.
Mrs, Betty Fiegler reported
on the pre-school clinic which
was held the past summer.
Mr.. Carl Wilson asked the
PTA to sponsor the Unicef pro-
gram at halloween time and the
group voted to head the project.
Mr.. Crockett gave the follow
ing report on the classes and
their enrolment 1st grade, Mrs.
Matbois, 27; Mrs. Irwin, 27;
and 3rd grade, Mrs. Shepherd,
10; End grade Mrs. Wolcott; 3rd
grade Mrs. Giles, 27; 4th grade
Mrs. Whitney, SO; 5th grade
Mrs. Yost, "a; 9Th grade, Mrs
Brigham 35; 7th grade, Mrs
TaTker, 10, oIn graoe Mr. Croc'
ket, 27. He also announced that
others assisting in t he school
are Ethel Larson, school secre'
tary, Mrs. Kimpton, nurse;
Mrs. Gotham and Mrs. Tests
cooks. Total enrolment in Pack
man school now stands at 27T
pupils.
Short Items of Interest
The Cub scout planning meet
ing was held at the scnoo
house on Monday evening.
The regular pack meeting will
be held on Thursday evening
Sept. rs beginning promptly a
7:30 pm.
: Members of the Scout Trool
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

No. 76 enjoyed a canoe trip on
the Cuyahoga river over the
past week end. ..~
Mr.. Duff left Monday morn
ing to begin his studies at Ober-
lin College.
George Cervenka will begin
studies at Youngstown college
this week.
Raymond Young and family
have returned from Arizona
where they visited the Bud
Young family.
Friends mite will be observed
at Phoenix Chapter No. 329 O,
Els. on Sept. 23rd. All members
Of the order are invited to at
tend.