davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
tai Ola COMO HOY
Microbes, 81 de diciembre

Microbes, 81 de diciembre
1520-Llega Ell ejercito de Her
nan Cortes a Texcoco.
1588-Muere Fray Luis de Ora
NADIA.
1617-Nace Bartolome Esteban
Murillo, gloria de la pin
tura.
1803-Nace Jose Maria de He
redia, poeta cubano.
1812-Combate del Cerrito en-
ire a~rgentinos y realistas.
l832--Fernando VII dicta la ley
salica de succession al tro.
no.
1946-Truman declara termina.
.das las hostilidades de Ia
Guerra Mundial II.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

Lo raro del case es que
aqui en- los Estados Unidos Sc.
habian hecho a~nteriormente
experiments con Plymouth.
Leghorn, Lanschan, Greves v
hasta con la Cochinchina, v
nunca Sc pudo convencer a las
feminas del gallo que usaran !.
sus fuerzaS para poner mas
que I'm huevo diario. Els YER.
dad que nunca Sc les habl6
de politica nj Sc les amenaz6
denunciarlas al Politburo, CO /
mo creo que habra sucedidC I
con la gallina roja. La per-,
suasion de los comunistas
tiene a 10 mejor en- esta ga i.
lima ell mejor ejemplo de 10
que puede ell marxismo hasta
en- ell campo de la avicultura.
Ell %esfuerzo de esta gallina
comunista = y nos referimos
al cuarto, que debe haber 81
do Ell mas ~patri6tico de los
pujos- es digno del mayor
encomio. Especialmente, con
siderando ell riesgo que CO.
rria pues Sc trata de una ga
lima. muy joven.
La mayor ambicion de los
j~erarcas comunistas, en- to-
das parties, es sobrepasar la
gigantesca production de los .
Estados Unidos. Els va I'm ca.
so patol6gico, pues les absor.
be elseso d~ejandolos sin sues
no. Y j~ustamente este fraca-
so de los lideres rojos es 10
que los mueve a causar ten
stones politicas en- diferentes
parties del globo para distraer
de ell hambre a sus pueblos.
Pero 81 logran, como han To-
grade ahora en- la China CO.
m%unista, que las gallinas pom
gan cuatro huevos diarios ca
da una, que las vacas cua-
drupliquen SUI production de
leche y que los granos pro-
duzcan cada dos meses una i,
gran cosecha, Ell marxismo por
vez primera dejara yer algu.
ma bondad en- sus doctrinas.
Mientras este no suceda, Sc,
guira siendo como ha sido
hasta ahora una teoria descaat
bellada en- manos de gentes
mas decabellada todavia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
e. ANGLIclsMo EN- FL EsPANoL
cONTEMPoRANEo

Con e prop6sto de contrfbuir al mantenimiento de Ia nurezaf de
nuStro idloma. daramente pubhcaremos en eHa pagina N articuIo
ueI ntefssant y novedoso Diccionario de AngHcismo del eminente
nteEnaeionahSts , hl6logO panamenO doctor Ricardo j. Alfaro.
AISLACIONISTA, AISLACIONISMO
C~ONTINUACION
Del verbo aislar o aislarse Ell uo no. ha tornado aisIaci6n
sino aislamientO, que es vocablo que registra ell lexico con ell
slgn1lcado de acclon o efectO de aislarse. De modo que 10
relative a tai acclon debe ser aislamientista y no aisIaciOnista.
De igual manera, la opinion, movimiento o tendencia que favo-
rece ell aislamiento como politica International, debe llamarse
aislamlentsmo, derivado de formation irreprochable, que es ell
que Sc debe usar. Eli:
LA lucia contra Ell abIamienismo es larga V fuerte "
(Diogenes de la Rosa).
"El lamado 'esplenddo aisIamiento, de Inglaterr,
TOGO a su fin cuando Farman cruz6 ell Canal de la
Mancha en- SUI acceptance
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

Miami Springs, Fla, Microbes 81 de Diciembre de 1858
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
- D Z JUuO/

Haydee Santamaria, veterana del asalto al Quartet Moncada
y las luchas en- la Sierra Maestro, esposa de nuestro distinguido
compahero y amigo, ell doctor Armando Hart Davalo (preso en-
la carcel de Boniato, Oriente) y figura destacada del Comite del
Exilio del Movimiento 26 de Julio, nos envia esta postal con u
siguientA inscription y dedicatora: s-
GPasa . n Pkgina . !,
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
ExILADO POLITICO
PRO DAMNIFICADOS DE CUBA

Creo que es una buena idea la de re-
coger ropas y otros recursos para las victi-
mas de la guerra civil de Cuba. Todos los
corazones cubanos deben responder a esta
llamada aqui en- Miami.
Felicito a DIARIO LAS AMERICAS
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
s0Visfd del oeonf0coF cUbdno..
EXCLUSIVE ARA "DrAnIo LAS AMFRIcAs",

SANTORAL DEL DIA-La Iglesia Catolica .celebra hoy ID
festividad de santos silvestre, Papa y Confesor; Minervino,
martir y Vi0lante.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
.Curtos al Director.
La Opinion de Nuestros Lectores

por la acogida que ha dado a este generoso
pedido de las damas cubanas por indica-
ci6n del Arzobispo de Santiago de Cuba.
iAdelante, Cubanos!
Muy atentamente,
PEDRO MUJICA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

Avenue attended a medical con-
vention in Philadelphia last
week, where he presented a paper
pertaining to research in pulmo-
nary disease. Special emphasis
was given to emphysema, com
mon disease, which has so far
been unsuccessfuly treated. Con-
gratulations to Bob, who at the
convention received high acclaim
for his work. DR.. Hyatt is asso-
ciated with the National Insti-
tutes of Health in Bethesda.
Rockvillians will have the op-
portunity to meet candidates on
the United Democratic slate at a
tea on May l given by the United
Democrats and the Rockville and
Upper Montgomery County Wom-
ems Democratic Club. Beginning
at 8 PM, the tea will be held at
the Rockville Civic Center. Mrs.
Ruth Hayes. precinct chairman
for the 18th district, Is in charge
of the affair. For further In
formation, call her at GA. 1920.
DIR. Stephen Jones will attend
the annual Convention of Ameri-
can College of Physicians in At
lantic City from April u to May
2. This is the annual meeting of
the Internal Medical specialists
of which DIR. Jones is a member.
Friends Of Mrs. Emmett Bar
bee of Adclare Court surprised
her at housewarming Saturday.
Among the guests were Rockvil
lians Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Morrison,
Mrs. Allison Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jones. and Mrs. Donald
Burke.
A happy note: Mrs. Eugene
Moran is back from the hospital
and is at home with her husband
and three boys at 30 Adclare
Court.
Valerie Veirs, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Veirs, Jr., OF
Jamestown Road, was honored
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Rockville
Three Angels
Rehearsals
Are Launched

The 10-member cast of the
Rockville Little Theatre has start
ed rehearsals of MY Three
Angels" readying for the four,
night run in late May.
J. Hodge Smith. local attorney,
plays the leading role as Felix
Ducotel in the three-act comedy
about three convicts who escape
prison. He is supported by Jack
Sandsberry. who plays Joseph;
Ray Maryman, as Jules; and
Charles Fell, who plays Alfred.
Jean Holmes will play the role OF
Emile Ducotel; Pat Cory, will
play the part of Marie Louise
Ducotel; and Carolyn Hardin,
Madame Parole.
Bob Moir will be Paul; Don
Saunders, Henri Trochard; and
Charles James. the lieutenant. All
the characters are Rockvillians
except for Saunders. who halls
from Kensington. Marian Sands
berry is production manager.
Sponsored by the Montgomery
County Press Association, the
production will be staged at the
Broome Junior High School or
May q and %. Performances
for the theater season subscrib
ers and their friends will be hello
on May % and "a.
Dr. Robert Hyatt of Forest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Subdivision
Near Olney
Is Approved

Approximately 100 acres of
property east of Georgia Ave
nue. extended at Bachelors
Forest Road Tuesday were
rezoned from rural-agricul-
tural to rural-residential use,
permitting half acre 10 t
development.
The action by the County Coun-
Gil came after two dissenting
votes and one abstention. Those
against the change in the coming
map were Mrs. Stella B. Werner
and j. Grahame Walker. Council
President Wilbur r. Baughman
abstained.
The Council originally was
asked to rezone 1876 acres of the
property. owned for the last six
months by Roy r. Hunt. builder,
who repeatedly bought it for
$500 an acre.
The Council ruled that only 100
acres were eligible for reZoning
because of the proposed re-
widening of Georgia Avenue
which would slice off a portion
of the property.
Hunts attorney, William B.
Wheeler. said Hunt intended to
build medium priced homes al
the site. He currently is engaged
in home building at Burnt Mills
Manor. section two. and in
Prince Georges County.
The Montgomery County Plan
ming Board originally recon-
mended that the rezoning appli
cation be denied on the grounds
that the R-R coming would be out
of character with surrounding
areas.
Wheeler. however. said that z
large parcel of land just acros:
Georgia Avenue also has beer
zoned in half-acre lots.
He further asserted that the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
BOOKMOBILE

Friday. April -MeKenney Hills. BIS
10 4 30; Rock Creek Gardens, BIS to 500;
Damascus. 4.15 TO $50.
Saturday. April 90 Brookmont, 9:45 TO
I0:45; Cabin John. IL to 1915: Glen
Echo, lis TO 2:45: Woodacres. to 4:30.
Monday. April 2S-Alta Vista. 3:15 to
4:45, Piney Branch. 3:15 TO 4:30: Con-
nectieuf Avenue Estates. $3.50 to $50;
Wheaton City. $50 to $50.
Tuesday. April 70 &FIillandale. 3:15 to
4:3O: Kingsw0od Court Sis to $50:
Parkwood. BIS to 40. Twin Brook. $50
to $50
Wednesday, April Brookeville. 3:15
to 3:45: Unity, 4 To 4:45; Maryvale. 3:15
to 4:45: Northwest Park, 3:15 to $50.
Thursday. May Chevy Chase. 3:l5 Ia
$50; Colasyie, 3:15 10 AGO: Glenmont'
3:15 to 40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

meeting at 8 PM, April 30 in
the auditorium of the Rockville
County Building.
Also featured on the program
will be selections of choral music
by the Richard Montgomery High
School Glee Club under the di-
rection of John Preston.
The meeting will be sponsored
by six Montgomery County
churches and church groups;
Christ Congregational Church,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

Silver Spring; Jerusalem Metho.
dist Church, Silver Spring; the
Sharpe Street Methodist Church,
Sandy Spring.
Also the Unitarian Church OF
Montgomery County, Kensington;
the Rockville Unitarian Center:
the Universalist Church; Silver
Spring; and the Montgomery
County Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Sandy Spring
Sandy Spring
Rehearsals
Started for
Spring Play
Margaret F. Adelfio
Walker 4,3803

Rehearsals are in full swing
for the Sandy Spring Theatre
Groups annual Spring play, to-
be presented the latter part of
May at Olney Theatre. Directed
by Joe Cunningham, the produc-
ton win be a comedy called
Light Up the Sky"
Several churches in the COM
munity are planning events for
this week and next. A luncheon
fashion show-card party spon-
sored by the Woman's Auxiliary
of ST. Johns and St. Luke's will
be held on April 80 at st. Johns
Parish Hall in Olney Modelling
in the fashion show will be ladies
of the two churches. Luncheon
and fashion show at 1890 viii be
followed by cards.
On April 20, this Saturday, the
WSCS of Mt. Carmel Methodist
Church in Sunshine will put on a
fried chicken and country ham
supper at the church. Serving
time will be 3 to 8 and there viii
be a fancy table and bake sale
on the side.
Mrs. James Scott of Dunbar,
Pennsylvania, stayed with her
daughter, Mrs. Stephen o. Beebe,
to attend the wedding of another
daughter. Elizabeth, to Mr.. r.
Lauck Benson. The April 16
ceremony at st. Johns Church
in Olney was followed by a
reception at the Beebe's home,
Marden.
Other visitors at Marden for
the wedding were Miss Lucy
Scott, also of Dunbar, Mrs.
George w. Shaffer and Mr..
Harold Horner of Pittsburgh. and
Mrs. D. H. Sutherland of Wash
ington.
The newlyweds are now on
trip through Ohio and New York
State, during which they will
visit with Mr.. Benson's son, Tom,
and his family in Ithaca, New
York. The Tom Bensons are the
parents of new baby boy born
last week.
Visitors Of Mrs. Charles Tum.
bleson and Miss Margaret Brooke
at Tall Timbers this week were
their brotherin-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Hender-
son, of Gary. Indiana.
DIR. and Mrs. Louis BussleT
have returned to their home in
Ashton after spending the winter
in Mexico.
A Fellowship under the Nation.
al Science Foundation has been
granted to Mr.. John ]. Grzeszkie-
wicz of Sunshine. a teacher at
herwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grzeszkiewicz will spend six
weeks this summer at the Uni
versity of North Carolina under
the fellowship
MIR. Roy Taseo Davis was host
to the Enterprise Farmers Club
last Saturday at the Washington,
ian Motel near Rockville. The
Montgomery Club met the same
evening at the Highlands, Mr.,
Robert H. Miller as host
Mrs. j. Earl Lehman of Nor
wood Road attended meetings OF
the Maryland State Convention
of the American Association OF
University Women at Fort Meade
last weekend, as delegate from
the Rockville Branch of that
organization. This newly organ
lied branch has regular monthly
meetings all women who are
graduates of recognized American
universities are reminded thai
they are eligible for membership
Slides and a talk on Tokyo anc
japan will be given by Raymond
Wilson of the Friends Committee
on National Legislation. at 8. The
talk is under the auspices of the
Sandy Spring Friends Meeting
United and all are cordially in
vited.
The MOntgomery>> County AS
ISOLATION of Volunteer Firemer
held a dinner meeting at the
Sandy Spring Fire House las
Thursday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission last week authorized
the advertising of bids for the
construction of a water line that
will pass close to the Hunt land.
And, he said, a shopping center
is only one and one-half miles
away at Olney and there are
enough schools to accommodate
subdivision of the site.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Race Tension
To Be Topic
At Meeting

What the Churches Can Do to
Ease Racial Tensions" will be
the subject of Rabbi Balfour
Brickner, leader of Temple Sinai,
in Washington at a free, public
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Women Plan
Fellowship

The May Fellowship Luncheon
of the Upper Montgomery County
Council of Church Women win be
held at the Damascus Methodist
Church May ? at l PM.
Principal speaker Mrs. c. Tay.
lor Whittier will talk on Making
Better Homes for Our Children. "
Mrs. John Begin viii give the
invocation and Mrs. Sam Neide
will lead the devotions. Mrs.
Everett Jones is in charge Of
music.
Women of the area who wish
to attend the luncheon are asked
to call Mrs. Norman Jacobs at
Gaithersburg GIN or Mrs. Rol
and Green at Clearwater $4,000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

at a party for her 18th birthday
last Saturday Guests were her
classmates at ST. Mary's School
and Girl Scout friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

A look at the Medical Journal report revealed that
a clinical investigation had been made at famous
Boston Medical Center to determine the value of
appetite deterrents'' in achieving weight loss
Leading weight-reducing products, plus strict
diet alone were tested among 240 overweight men
and women And the results were truly astonishingi
The doctors discovered that those taking Ayds lost
the most weight-almost three times as much as
those following the rigid diet alone. What's more,
they suffered no hunger pangs, no loss of sleep,
nervous jitters or other unpleasant sideeects. 1t
might be said, it's lust what the doctor ordered"
for movieland.
AS lovely Anita Ekberg remarked: Out here in
Hollywood when we have to lose weight, the first
thing we think of is Ayds It's such natural, safe
way to trim of weight and then control it." And
that about puts it in nutshell as to how the rest Of
Hollywood feels!
The movie folks are still as conscious as ever of
keeping their weight down, but now they're much
keener about keeping up their health That's why,
today, Hollywood stars are of fads and on to Ayds
For any fans who want to follow the stars to slim
ness see your doctor before reducing and have him
write for The Medical Journal Report Then it's Just
a matter of taking few steps to pick up box of
Ayds Irregular vanilla caramel or new chocolate fudge
type) at your nearest drug or department store. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

If only movie stars
of the past could have
saved the day this
simple way! But the
drastic steps many
"old-timers" took to
lose weight were
enough to kill them
and sometimes did!
For Hollywood
used to lose its head
in frantic efforts to
shed unwanted flesh.
When the edict was
Eight pounds off in
a week" the torture
began. Pummel ia
bles, EPSON salts,
starvation regimens-
butternilk and moth
ing but, at 2-hour in
tervals, was one
extreme. Why, the
movie colony just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Why
Hollywood
Stopped
Dieting
ny VIRGINIA PALMER

went wacky with freak wonder" diets that often
brought on collapse.
Many reader will remember that raven-haired
beauty of 1.-THE Three Musketeers," Barbara La
Mari, and that belle of big Parade" fame, Renee
Adoree Tragic cases both-for it's been said drastic
dieting led to their deaths-and the same was true
of Louis Wolheim, the hard-boiled captain of
What Price Glory"
Apparently, in those early days. diets effective
ness was judged by how much punishment it inflicted.
But Hollywood has learned its lesson. The BIZARRE
inhuman regimens the weird digestion-defying food
combinations are part Of the past Now, Hollywood
has found better way to lose weight. A way that's
easy, that imposes no hardships and is completely
SAFE Ask Anita Ekberg, Alexis Smith or Mrs. James
Mason or scores Of other Hollywood favorites.
Today's screen stars now eat candy. Oh, not ord-
nary candy but a special low-calorie vitamin- and
mineral-enriched candy called Ayds Taken as di-
rected before meals, it cMrbs the appetite so you
automatically eat less and lose weight. And what a
fgure-saver it's been for actors and actresses!
When George Brent was rehearsing for the TV
film series "Wire Service" he found he had added
lust few pounds too many for the camera. What
to do was the question His lovely wife, Janet, had
the answer.
well reduce together" she remarked. "And we
won't starve ourselves either-not when we use
Ayds" And how right Janet was. A simmer, trimmer
George verified that at rehearsal later. "You know,
it was fun he said to the director. Janet took the
chevy vanilla caramel kind and the new chocolate
fudge-type, and both worked equally well. Why. we
ate delicious meals all the time and still lost weight.
The Brents had heard of this low-calore candy
through friend, doctor who'd read the report on
il in leading Medical Journal 1t seems this reduc-
ing-Dlan candy works on an entirely different prin-
chile from anything in the past It's not "pll or
drug It's what is known as an appetite deterrent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

You've got to reduced" How many times Hollywood
stars have WINGED at those words from the eel
luloid darlngs Of yesteryear to the glamour dolls
Of today!
Just recently, when Ann Miller was making tests
for a new role-a coveted part in MGM's Opposite
Sex"-she saw the camera man signal the director
Ann knew what it meant. That old bogy overweight
was padding the picture She'd have to trim down
or goodbye part.
Did she panic? Not Ann, for she knew the answer
to her problem-the amazing candy that makes
you thin" mo starvation diets for me" Ann was
heard to say to friend 1--WE tried fads before
they've failed. But, darling the wonders I've seen
these work. and she held up little square candy
What lucky break for Ann that she had dscOv-
cred this packaged miracle" For it did the trick in
no time P. S. She got the part!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

After unhappy results that ruined
health and wrecked careers, Hollywood stars
have turned their backs on dangerous,
freakish fad diets and now depend on
''eandy that makes you Thin"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05
Youth Attend
Camp Meeting

Members of the Chardon Me-
thodiSt church have been invited
to attend an "open house" at
Camp Asbury in Portage coun-
ty this Sunday. The camp, a
Joint project supported and built
by the Methodist churches in
the Akron and Youngstown dis
tricts, will be used for the COM
plete camping and institute pro-
grams of the two districts.
The Senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship will leave from the
church at 2:30 pm. to go to the
camp for their regular meeting,
a hamburger roast, and election
of officers. Susan Alvord and
Ruth Ellen Kirby will present
the program; Tom Thurnburgh,
Marilyn Pildner, and Tom Bur
ke are in charge of refresh
mentS; and Karen Bundus is in
charge of publicity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05
Little Lea cue
By MRS. JAMES RUCH
Phone Avenue 5-4222

| MUNSON-Mr. and Mrs. Wal.
ter Miller and daughter, Shir
ley Of PaineSviIle visited Mr.
and Mrs. James Ruch, Sunday
Due to so many other things
happening in the church, Child
ren'S Day will be June 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Miller
of Bedford visited Mrs. w. H
Miller and Mrs Burt Ashcraft
Saturday.
The Ladies Aid will meet
Thursday at 1:30 in the Church
School Annex. There will be Sc
veral items on sale and plans
will be completed for the Father
and Son banquet, which will be
June II at $50 so get your tic.
ketS early, as reservations are
necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dorm en-
tertained the official Church
board Monday evening.
Congratulations to Charles Os-
born on completion of his high
school course.
The Young Married Peoples
Sunday School Glass will hold
their picnic at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Heinrich June IA
at $50 pm.
Sunday evening at 7:30 June 8
a musical recital at the church.
An inspiring evening organ, in
strumental and song. The choir
will meet Thursday evening to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05
IChardon Methodist Church Rites
Honor 10 Graduating Seniors

Sunday, June l, was Senior
recognition Day in the Chardon
Methodist church, the Rev. Au-
nounced today.
Sixteen Methodist graduating
seniors were honored in Che ser
vice. They are Susan Alvord,
Charles Bender, Beverly Bid
good, Andrea Carson, Sail Gro
le, Billie GaIord, Ted Haueter
Elaine Hildinger, Roger Ishee,
Marilyn Kcyes, Ruth Ellen Kir-
by, Joan Mansfield, Mary Mans
field, Donna McNaughton, Lee
Nielsen and Ronnie Prussia. This
was also Methodist Student Day,
formerly Children's Day., with
a special offering going for the
Scholarship fund and for Meth
Odist Colleges in Ohio. Mr.. Kir-
by'S sermon topic was THE Ed
ucated Heart" and young peo-
pie participated in the service.
guests of honor Tuesday even
ing at the Annual Senior Ban
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05
Methodist WSCS Elects
Helen Murray President

secretary of promotion; Mrs.
Paul Alvord, secretary of mis-
Sionary education; Mrs. A. R.
Muehleisen, secretary of social
relations; Mrs. Earle Egleston,
secretary of student work; Mrs.
Paul Bidgood, secretary of
youth work; Mrs. B. B. Davis,
secretary of children's work !;
Mrs. Edwin T. Hofstetter, Sc
cretary of spiritual life; Mrs.
Clinton PostOn, secretary Of lit
erature; Mrs. Frank Grau, Sc
cretary of supply work; Mrs.
H. P. Bell, secretary Of status of
women; and Mrs. Homer Bar
ham, secretary of local church
activities.
Members who served on the
Mrs. Peter Barone, Mrs. Robert
B. Phillips, and Mrs. F. c. Bah
cock,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-05

Glasses will be available for
four and five year olds; child
rem who were in the first, sec
ond and third grades; and those
who were in the fourth, fifth,
and sixth grades. All children OF
the community are eligible and
invited to attend. Registration
blanks may be secured at the
Methodist church office or by
contracting Mrs. McKim.
The general theme is on Je-
suS, with the kindergarten group
studying Learning About Je-
suS"; the primary Tell Me the
Stories of jesus; and the juni-
orS 1--WE Would See Jesus. "
There will be handicraft and
singing included in the program
which will run Monday through
Friday, 9 am. to II am.