davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Cherry Festival
Throngs Watch
Night Parade
TiduI Busin Crowd
Of $4,000 Reported;
Queen Is Crowned
BY BETTY MILES
star stan Writer

A queen and her court Of So
princesses reigned over the Ma
tional Cherry Blossom Festival
pageant and its illuminated
night parade yesterday.
The parade down K street
last night was led by Michael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Red Attest Ban Moves Seen EmboF-
rossins U. S. Poge Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

copitoI Architects Aide Asks for Full
information. Poee A-l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy today with rain by night. High So.
low "a. Occasional rain. little temperature
change tomorrow. (Full report. Page A-2J
Hourly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Friday Club
Names Slate

James P. McGranery, Attor-
ney General during the last
year of President Truman's ad-
ministration. was nominated as
president of the Catholic Lay
mems First Friday Club at q
meeting yesterday in the Ma
tional Press Club.
The former Federal Judge
who now practices law here and
in Philadelphia, is q member OF
st. AIMS Catholic Church
He and his family live at 431O
Forty-Second street NV.
Other officers nominated were
Alfred A. McGarraghy, Nativ-
ity Parish, first vice president:
Eugene Baczenas, Mount CAL
vary Parish, Forestville, Md,
second vice president; Lester T.
Moss, st. Gabriel's Parish, Sec
rotary. and John J. Donnelly,
Blessed Sacrament Pa ri S h,
treasurer.
John D. Fitzgerald, Washing
ton attorney, told the gathering
that "as life becomes more COM
pick the threats to freedom will
become more menacing and
there will issue from new
sources dangers involving our
very existence. The United
States Constitution in the days
ahead will be doubly dear,
doubly indispensable and in
flnitely invaluable for our free
dom, and we will have to de-
fend it with redoubled vigor
and vigilance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Detergent Makers
Deny It's Unsufe
By the Associated Press

Challenging a Federal Trade
Commission complaint, makers
of the detergent Lestoil said to-
day the product is safe when
used in accordance with in
structions."
The Adell Chemical Co., Inc.
Of Holyoke, Mass. gave this
reply to an ETC complaint that
Ia dangerous fire hazard"
might result in normal house.
hold use Of the product. The
Commission said on February 9
that Lestoil will vaporize
into q flammable mixture under
many conditions commonly en-
countered."
Asking that the complaint be
dismissed. Adell denied sn FTC
allegation it had deceived q
substantial portion Of the pur-
chasing public" in its labelling
and television advertising.
The ETC has scheduled q
hearing on the complaint, be-
ginning April 8 in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Plan
Drive for Home

The Lutheran Inner Mission
Society decided last night to
investigate methods of raising
500, 1000 for the establishment
Of a Lutheran nursing home in
the Washington area.
The Rev. Paul M. Orso, ex-
ecutive director of the society.
said the board of directors
would meet Thursday to plan
for the drive.
Meanwhile, the first contri-
button was received last night
at a dinner celebrating the
40th anniversary of the So
ciety. The donation, for 81, 900.
was contributed anonymously.
ABOUT 300 persons attended
the anniversary dinner at st.
James Lutheran Church, in
GLIDING two Of the charter
members of the society-the
Rev. Henry Manken. jr.. pastor
emeritus Of st. Marks Incar-
nation Lutheran Church. and
Miss A. Barbara Wiegand, a
member Of the board at Dis
trict General Hospital.
The chief speaker of the eve
ming, DR.. Henry Whiting, for
merly of the local society and
now executive director of the
welfare division Of the National
Lutheran Council, asked the
church members to support and
participate in the welfare &C
tivities Of their local commune
ties. Active work with their
local governments, he said.
would improve welfare stand
ards for all.
Seven new members we're
elected to the mission society
board at the dinner: Martin M.
Weaver. Of Arlington's Resur-
rection Lutheran Church; Floyd
Rapp, st. Peters Lutheran
Church; DR.. Robert Smith, Holy
Trinity Church. Falls Church:
Charles Lindig. Zion Lutheran
Church; the Rev. Frank Klein,
Trinity Church. Kensington;
the Rev. Emo Lohrman, Pill
grim Church. and the Rev. John
Scherder. st. Matthew's Luz
theran Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Miss Bennett
Talks About
The TheQter

1t was Standing Room
Only" at the Congressional
Club yesterday when actress
Constance Bennett filled a
speaking engagement with a
talk on the topic, Behind
the FootlightS."
The "Auntie Name" of the
play currently at the Ma
tional, she returned much of
the enthusiasm, declaring she
had always loved Washington
Recalling her start in the
theater, Miss Bennett said
her father, famed actor
Richard Bennett, had not
favored her ambition so she
hooked a ring at the age of
Is in order to go into the
movies. (Som e hing she
hoped none of her three
daughters would ever do, she
added.
He had had a great in
fluence in her life, however,
she declared, and she would
always remember two things
he told her:
ID There is no such thing
as an unimportant part in a
play, and (2) regardless Of
how wonderful the actor or
actress or how important the
play. it is the director who
has the most important part
of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

Mitchell, direstor of the WASH
ington Office of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
Mr.. Mitchell, in an impromp-
tn speech. said Mr.. Hays spon-
sorship of legislation for a one
year study by a joint Congress
sional committee of results of
the Supreme Courts school de-
segration decision was "a re-
|pudiation of everything the
Christian church stands for"
Hays Comments
Commenting later, Mr.. Hays
said he was very sorry" Mr..
Mitchell disagreed with him.
I'm trying to do not only what
is right in the field of govern
ment, but also what I regard
as in the Christian spirit"
Mr.. Hays said it appeared to
him that Mr.. Mitchell had not
read his plan. He explained
that it would suggest alternate
ways for school districts to
comply with the court order so
there would be "least violence
to local customs and attitudes. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
|Pershing Park
Acknowledged
by Senate Unit

A Senate District Subcom-
mittee yesterday said it was
pleased the American Battle
Monuments Commission is
planning to establish a John
j. Pershing memorial park on
Pennsylvania avenue, but de-
ferred action on q bill designat-
ing the land for the park.
The Health and Welfare SUBJ
committee, headed by Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon,
heard q parade Of witnesses.
who declared it might be pre-
mature to designate the site
before acceptable plans have
been developed and funds APP
Ipropriated. Congress, in 1856.
gave the commission authority
to prepare plans for q suitable
memorial to Gen. Pershing.
Floral Park Proposed
Speaking for the Washington
Board Of Trade, Ralph E.
Becker. chairman Of the trade
boards Cultural Committee,
said the Board Of Trade had
adopted a policy in support of
establishing a public flower
garden on the square which the
pending bill designates as the
John j. Pershing park.
The land in question is the
area between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets NV, previ-
ously occupied by the Veterans
Service Center.
Three Other Actions
The subcommittee acted ia
vorably on three measures,
They would:
l. Permit the Recreation
Board to allow night differen-
tial pay to employees working
unscheduled hours. It was ex-
planned CnaC the DILL gives legal
authority to a present practice
Of the board.
2. Change the act authorizing
the Commissioners to remove
dangerous or unsafe buildings.
The new provisions AK a $50 a
day fine on owners who fail to
make repairs as ordered. give
the Commissioners the right to
order occupants to vacate un-
safe buildings and clarity ex-
isting provisions Of the old law.
3. Revise fish and game laws
to give the Commissioners au-
thority to issue regulations of
hunting and fishing in the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

officials are confident the 1857
total of $4,000 visitors will be
beaten.
The two-acre extravaganza is
sponsored by the Allied Florists
Association of Greater WASH
ington in cooperation with the
National Capital Garden Club
League. The show is open from
II am. to II pm. daily through
Wednesday.
Norfolk Day Observed
Yesterday was Norfolk Day
at the show. Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, chairman of the Dis
trict Board of Commissioners,
presented a floral key to the
city to Mayor w. Fred Duck
worth of Norfolk.
Others taking part in the
ceremony were Mrs. McLaugh-
lin, Representative Porter
Hardy, jr., Democrat. whose
congressional district includes
Norfolk; Henry Clay Hofheimer.
president of the Norfolk Cham
Der of Commerce; Miss Jane
lie May. queen of Norfolk's
Azalea Festival next month: w
Moultrie Query, festival chair
man, and Frederic Heutte, Nor
folk superintendent of parks.
A busload of flower lovers
from Norfolk also was on hand.
Hundreds of the city's famous
camelias and azaleas are max
ing their first Flower Show ap-
pearance this year.
Yesterdays visitors also in
cluded some 500 elementary
and high school students from
T 10 schools and three buses of
garden club members from
Baltimore and Hagerstown, Md.
Inc students came IN groups
with their teachers and viewed
the show before the doors
opened at IL O'Clock.
Ducklings Draw Spectators
One of the favorite attrac-
tons yesterday was a flock of
Is baby ducks swimming in one
of the two big rejecting pools.
Adults as well as youngsters
crowded around as the duck
lings splashed in the water and
took breathers on a pair of
miniature RATS.
Seventeen year old Donald
Allen of sos Carmody Hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Gen. Gavin
A5f
Given
Farewell ~.

The dinner-dance given at
Fort Myer last night by the
Army's ONCE of Research
and Development was, in EFF
feet, a farewell party for the
Chief and Mrs. James Gavin.
1t. Gen. Gavin, Who has
been with 'R and D" since
October, 1855, will retire on
the 31st Of this month. And
yesterdays quarterly dinner
dance for r and d officers
was his last. r,s
The handsome Generaland
his attractive wife welcomed
the approximately 200 who
attended the party in Patton
Hail. Also in the receiving
line was Capt. j. E. Wirrick.
Gen. Gavin's acting aide.
After a buffet dinner the
gathering settled back for
two light-hearted skitS. Writ
ten and produced by Col.
William T Ryder Tan ex-
vaudevillean, according to a
cohort, and sometimes known
as Top Banana"), they were
Of special interest to all ia
miliar with r and D proce-
dures and contained friendly
references to the Chief.
The first was called "Ten
O'Clock Br!eflng";; the second
was a take-of of Steve Al
lens Man in the Street."
with r and D matters as the
meat for discourse.
Afterward the RoyaltoneS
Orchestra played for dancing.
The Navy also had a dinner
dance last evening-this one
celebrated two important
birthdays, the 18th of the
Seabees and the 91st of the
Civil Engineer Corps.
Actually the Civil Engineers
anniversary was March 2.
and the Seabees, March 5, To
make it fair, they added the
dates together and came UP
with an "out-of-this-world"
party at the Army-Navy
Country Club.
The outer-Space theme was
carried out in the decorations
and table cards. named after
members of the solar system.
High point of the evening was
the GROWING of a Queen Bee.
who was then presented with
a model in silver of the IA
nous Fighting Bee" This
years choice was Miss June
Roberta Cook, Miss Wash
ington of 1857.
Capt. Eugene j. Peltier,
chief of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks, and Mrs. Peltier
were hosts for the occasion
and the honor guests were
Under Secretary of the Navy
William B. FRANKIE and Mrs.
FRANKIE.
Rear Admiral Horace B.
Jones, assistant chief of the
Bureau, was honorary chair
man of the event and Capt.
James N. Etter, jr., chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
NJ. S. Rocket BlQsts
For Sweet Charity

Multiple Sclerosis-and it's
easier to say, too" Erwin
Howard Devon and his or
chestra made it easier, too.
Rank-happy people IF
there were any were not too
disappointed since Mr.. Pro-
tocol himself was there with
his wife, Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan.
The latter. incidentally, is an
amazing and a very lucky
Night before last Mrs.
Buchanan dropped q new
diamond ring and didn't
realize she had lost it for
some time. It was found in
the Shorehain driveway by
one of the doormen after
many cars had driven in and
out. The ring was unmarried.
The Buchanans were sit
ting at the table with Mr..
and Mrs. Mccullough OAR
lington, who had entertained
earlier for cocktails.
Other Guests
Among their guests who
were also at the dinner-dance
we're the Donald Richardson's,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Parker
(she took a quick turn around
the floor with Mr.. Gabriel
Murphy, the Hamilton Rob-
insonS, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Huidekoper, Sonny and Nancy
Orme, the Arthur Coxes and
the Panamanian Ambassador
and Sonora de Arias.
Ned Mitchell was there
squirting Marye Thomas
Spaulding, and others were
French Ambassador Alphand
sporting a large after-dinner
cigar. Harry Hoskinson, the
Bill Merrimans (She was a
committee member). Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Blake, the Hugh
Smiths (sll, is another COM
mittee member, the Eugene
CaruSis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Foley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reber Littlehales.
Suzy Gardner and her A.
ance, Mr.. Frank MacLear.
were there as were the Brit
ton Brownies. the Arthur w.
Gardeners, Lewis and Fran
cine acCracken, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barry Woods up from
Richmond. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Griffith Warfleld, Jerry
Mitchell and the Tom Clag-
gets.
Events OfIicials
Chairman of the event was
Mrs. j. Woodward Redmond
and the decorations were un-
der the capable hands Of Mrs.
Neil Carothers and Mrs. Mer-
riman.
Others on the committee
were Mrs. Darlington. Mrs.
Matthew Loorman, Mrs. M.
Parker Weaver, Mrs. Charles
Whitney Price, Mrs Robert
Day, Mrs. Charles Bartlett,
Mrs. David S. Smith, Mrs.
Hugh Smith, Mrs. Thomas
Parrot. Mrs. Russell Train.
Mrs. Arthur w Gardner, Mrs.
William Arnold and Mrs.
Charles Whitehouse.
Completing the list we're
Mrs. Walter Sohier, Mrs.
Robert Dudley. Mrs. Newbold
Noyes, Mrs. Walter Riocer,
Mrs. Leslie Douglas, Mrs.
Tucker McEvoy, Mrs. Ash
mead Fuller, Mrs. H. Cabell
Maddux, jr., Mrs. John Keller
and Mrs. Joseph Greene,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

The study, he added, would
provide a signal to the court to
go slow" in ordering desegre-
cation.
Earlier. Guy Benton Johnson,
sociology professor at the Uni
versity Of North Carolina and
former director of the Southern
Regional Council. said I'VE had
a right to expect better than
we've got from the leadership
of Virginia" He characterized
as IAN insult to the people of
the State" Virginia's refusal to
permit some indignation.
Senators Speak
And Roy wilkins, NAACP
executive director, called on
Northern Virginians to go
still further" in differentiating
themselves from the rest Of the
State and press for desegrega-
ton.
In their speeches to the 10th
annual conference of the Civil
Liberties Clearing House, Sena-
tors Javits, Republican of New
York, and Douglas. Democrat
of Illinois, called for passage
of stronger civil rights legisla-
ton.
Senator Javits said the imme-
diate goal of those seeking
new civil rights legislation is a
change in Senate rules on fill
busters. Unlimited debate is
used by opponents Of civil rights
legislation to thwart its passage.
Senator Douglas urged the
passage of civil rights legisla-
ion he introduced last week. He
said two of the most important
points in this proposed legisla-
ton are Federal support for
schools forced to close because
of integration and authorize
ton for the United States At
torney General to institute legal
action on behalf of those denied
civil rights.
In a panel discussion later,
Philip M. Stern, editor of the
Northern Virginia Sun, said
Southern newspapers should
urge full voting rights. en-
courage moderation, and dis
courage extremists.
THE tragedy Of our situa-
tion," said Francis P. Miller.
president Of the Virginia Coun-
Gil Of Churches, "is that for
three years after the Supreme
Court decision it was as If we
had no President in the White
House.
He did nothing to help the
people understand what was in
volved. He did nothing to en-
courage Southern Governors to
begin working on the inevitable
adjustments that sooner or later
would have to be made. He did
nothing to make 1t easier for
moderates a powerful vac
uum was created into which
rushed the extremists who were
convinced they could get
away with defying the Federal
Government"
Earlier, Representative
Roosevelt, Democrat of Califor-
MIA. told the conference that 1t
was the Presidents responsible
ity to inform Southern Cover
nors and leaders that the
United States Government
would insist on compliance and
would keep Southern schools
open with funds and force, II
necessary. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Bloke Clerks Give
After.Theoter Fete

Actor Cyril Ritchard and
the whole cast of Visit to q
Small Planet" were enter
tanned last night at an after
theater party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Blake Clark at their
home Arcadia" on Kalorama
road.
About $50 guests came to
meet the actors and enjoy
champagne and a lobster
newberg supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

Notice: EMPLOYEES OF The Star their family members,
re stars adgertising agency gs nell members Of the
the best garden In shop but not ELIGIBLE for prize
dDdrds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

drive. Carmody Hills. Nd.
stood by with a net and acted
as lifeguard to the ducks. After
about 10 minutes in the water,
they are flshed out and re-
turned to their cages to dry of
The first aid room reported
a few customers. Some were
hay fever sufferers who left
their remedies at home; others
felt faint and asked for smell
ing salts.
"And we've had q few falls"
said Mrs. Margaret May1eld.
the nurse. They're all adults:
the children know how to take
care of themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Criticisms HighIight
Civil Liberties PorIey

Criticism of President Eisenhower the State Of Virginia
Little Representative Brooks Hays president Of
the Southern Baptist Convention hghghted the closing
sions yesterday of civil liberties conference ssH
Representative Hays Democrat Of Arkansas was called
nWorthy representing Christian by Clarence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
First Crowds Forecast
Flower Show Records

Crowds setting record at the eighth annual
National Capital Flower and Garden Show, in its third
day at the National Guard Armory.
Show officials reported yesterday that 81 900 viewed
the show Thursday after it opened at That's 10
above last openng-day ATTENDANCE figure. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. C..
March 20. 1888
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
Uardon Rs Rsrso,4a6

they will remain until July 30.
Mrs Hicks is the former Kaye
Garfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Henry and
family, S. Hambden Street re-
turned Saturday from a two
weeks trip to Ontario where
they visited Algonquin Nation
al Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F, Wettstein
returned Sunday afternoon
from a two weeks vacation at
Buckhorn, Ontario, where they
enjoyed excellent weather and
fishing.
Four members of ChardOn
Key Club recently attended the
International Key Club conven-
ton held at Chicago, III At
tending the convention with the
boys and driving them there
was Mr. Mike Fisher and the
others were Tom Thornburgh,
Tony WearSch, Dick PuLSifer,
and Ed Wettstein.
Mrs. WiIfred Fielding left
Monday by plane for Bay City
Michigan, where she will spend
a week with her sister, Mrs.
Martin ogel, who has just re-
turned home from the hoSpit-
al.
Barbara and Peter BOstWick
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is BoStWick, Cults Rd., are Wis
iting an aunt in Pennsylvania
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

The Ladies Auxiliary to
VFW Post 6519. along with the
post. held their first summer
picnic meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SkidmOre,
Cults Rd., on June 10, twenty
two members and their child
rem were present to enjoy an
outdoor supper and outside ga
mes.
A business meeting was then
held at which time two more
chairmen for the year were
chosen. Mrs. Irene Rhodes will
again take charge as hospital
chairman and Mrs. Loretta
Holmes will head the commune
ty service committee
Hospital chairman, Mrs. L
rene Rhodes. along with her
committee will be making
plans for the picnic at the
BrccksvilIe hospital, The AuXil-
iary tries to plan a social event
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Aenue 6-808I

Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson Rhodes
OF Barnesville spent the week
end Of the Fourth Of July with
his mother, Mrs. Lucy Rhodes,
and sister Leila.
Recent callers on Mrs. Lucy
Rhodes were her sister, Mrs.
Floyd Hoffman, her Sister-in-
law, Mrs. Lena Antisdale, her
niece. Mrs. Hubert Hoffman,
all of MontvilIe; Mrs. Madge
King of PaineSville and her
niece, Mrs. Lee Rhodes Of Men
tor.
Mrs. Edward Hicks of Win
chester Mass. is here with her
baby daughter visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Garfield, South St. Mr.. Hicks
will join her here July % and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
NdakhSH Club
to Host Clarion
Women Golfer,

Thursday July II, the mem
bers of ChardOn Lakes Wo-
mems Golf Association will be
guests of the Women S AsSocia-
tiOn of the GrandVieW Golf
Club. Middlefield.
This will be an all day SeS-
sion with tee off time at 9 am,
followed by nine holes of golf
before lunch then nine holes Of
golf in the afternoon concluding
the day with dinner
Winners in last weeks com
petition Of bOgieS one over
par of ChardOn Lakes WO-
mems golf Association were:
Glass A 'irst place Anne
CIough, second place, Flora
Mae Tincher
Glass B first place, Dean
Nuttcr and second place, Ali
son Osborne,
Glass c Martha an Cor
der, Lois Busch and Peg Rel
ter
The play off for the previous
week of the ChardOn Lakes WO-
mems Golf Association was in
the form of a flag tournament
resulting in the following win
ncrS:
Glass A first place, Donna
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

Other Chardonites who are
on Canadian vacations are Mr..
and Mrs. Halle Golf and fami-
.ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nc
Bride and the Harold Reiters.
On the sick list is Mr.. Alfred
TraSk Of Claridon. His address
is Grille eterans Hospital,
Ward 29A, Bed 3, Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde POmer-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
Attends FILA Farley

JacqueIine FurIan, Is, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Robert
F'urlan of 1850 Sperry Rd.
Chester, is among the 45O teen
age delegates attending the
1858 National Meeting Of the
Future Homemakers of Ameri-
ca in Kansas City, Mo.
Jackie is a junior at West
Geauga High School. She has
been an FHA member for a
year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
VFW Auxiliary Selects
= More New Chalrncn

each month for this hospital.
On July IT, at $50 pm. the
Post and Auxiliary will again
hold another picnic. The July
picnic will be at the Hambden
Park. Members. their families,
and children are invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
SHIRLEY DANIELS
Announce Engagement


Announcement is made of the
engagement Of Miss Shirley
Daniels, daughter of Mrs. E
manuel McGregor of Chardon
and Lyman Daniels of Cleve-
land, to Kenneth G. Safko, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SafkO,
Auburn Rd., ChardOn.
The bride elect was gradual
ed from Chardon High School
Mr.. SafkO, also a Chardon High
School graduate, is now sta
toned at the US. Naval Base
Norfolk, a.
No date has been set for the
wedding.