davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Stephen Dieska
RitesWednesdav

Rites for Stephen A. D ieska,
rs, of Wilson Mills Rd., were
held at $50 am. Wednesday in
st. Mary's Church. Burial was
in All Souls Cemetery.
Mr.. Dieska, IS, died Monday
at his home on Wilson-Mills Rd.
He was born in Czechoslovakia
and had resided here "A years.
Mr.. Dieska founded the Pine
Way Trails Riding Academy and
Dining Hall in 1887, operating it
Is years. He married Lucia A
pathy Aug. II, 1908. She died
Aug. IS, 1857. They had celebra-
ted their golden wedding anniv-
ersary. ,-- s.
Mr.. Dieska was a member of
st. Mary's Church, Chardon.
Surviving are his son, Bernard
Riverside Calf; two daughters,
Mrs. Gertrude E. Adams and
Mrs. Matilda Young, ,Chardon;
brother Joseph of Uniontown,
Pa; seven grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

Labor following a meeting with
labor leaders in which O'Neill
repeatedly expressed the opini-
on that a "right-to-work" law
was not needed in Ohio.
Newspaper accounts, the De-
mocrat continued, indicated the
CFL felt Disable to be "emine-
ntly qualified" and appreciated
the job he had done as federal
price administrator after World
War II, but withheld endorse
ment because he had failed to
meet with labor to define his
position on labor issues.
Disable asserted he had made
no private commitments to any
group in 1856 and would make
none in the present campaign.
He said he made his position
clear on racketeering in labor
unions early this year when he
proposed adoption of a state
law Incorporating the AFL-CIO
ethical practices code and pro-
viding for criminal prosecution
of violators.
"O'Neill stated in speech on
Aug. 81" Disable added, that
hoodlumS and racketeers must
be driven from the labor move
ment, but when he was queried
in Toledo as to whether there
was need for state legislation to
correct labor racketeering he
replied in the negative.
How can he reconcile this
position with his statement of
Aug. 81? How does he hope to
accomplish labor reforms with
out adequate legislation" ~-
Another speaker at the dinner
was Robert T.. Cook, Portage
County prosecutor and congress
sional candidate in the 18th Dis
trict. He charged the admins
tration with laxity in defense
while Russia is forging ahead in
the arms race.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Is Enter
Pleas of
Not Guilty

All but one of the 16 persons
indicted by the Sept. gran d
jury pleaded not guilty in ar
raignments before Common
Pleas Judge Harold J. Rich
mond this week.
Entering a guilty plea was
Harry Alton Cox, 5, Lakewood,
charged with cashing a check
with insufficient funds. Imposi-
ton Of sentence was suspended,
and he was placed on probation
for five years, with 100 days in
jail as condition of the proba-
ton. He is to receive credit for
the 80 days spent in jail await
'ng trial.
The five persons indicted as a
result of strike violence at the
Johnson Plastic plant in Auburn
in June were released on $4,000
bond each after they pleaded not
guilty to shooting with intent to
wound.
They are David L. Barlow, %,
Mantua; Nolan P. Weimer, %,
Mantua; Gilbert Gribble Jr., 20,
645 Cedar Rd., Chester; William
Puglisi, 80, Mantua; and Guy O.
mer Bennett, 80, Kiwanis Lake,
Newbury.
Three persons from Chagrin
Falls Park Allotment, ali charg-
ed with malicious cutting of
person, assault and battery and
disturbing the peace, were all
released on bond after pleading
not guilty. They are: James Ed
wards, 81, $500 bond; Harold
Meadows, f9, $1,000 bond; John
Edwards, 10, $500 bond,
Albert Stevens, 80, Chagrin
Falls Park Allotment, Charged
with embezzeling, $1,000 bond,
posted after pleading not gull
ty.
Clifford II. Miller, %, Nelson,
and Kenneth Miller, 81, Burton,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Disable Raps O'Neil in
Political Talk Here

Michael v. Disable, speaking
at the Claridon Congregational
church Tuesday night to a de-
mocratic group, attacked Gov.
C. William O'Neill for failing to
take a stand on the "right-to-
work" constitutional amend :
ment and on labor racketeering.
Di Sale said:
'"The need for Straightfor-
wardness in political campaigns
and a willingness to take a posi-
tive position on vital issues is of
utmost Importance. The public
is entitled to know whether a
candidate has taken an express
ed or implied stand that may
subsequently affect his conduct
in office.
Private commitments to any
one group to secure endorse
ments should not be substituted
for a clearly stated policy on
vital issues. My campaign will
be conducted mainly by permit
ing the public to participate in
questioning me on my position
on important issues"
Disable said that in the 1856
campaign Cleveland newspapers
reported endorsement of O'Neill
by the Cleveland Federation of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

8. Al Horsemanship Q2 and
over Mary Ellen Morse, riding
Tiny Tim.
9. Plain Horse Becky Thay-
er, riding Candy.
10. Spotted Horse Becky Tha-
yer, riding Laddy.
IL. Senior Posse HorsemanSh-
ip Charles MapeS, riding Ma
ior.
IL, Costume Glass Becky
Thayer, dressed an an Indian
trapper.
13. Boot Race Linda Barnes,
riding Midge.
IA. Barrel Race Mary Lou
Barnes, riding Lulubelle.
Is. Pleasure Pony S a y
Johnson, riding Tag-Along.
16. Surprise Glass James
Dodson, riding Tag.
The Richard Ries Trophy for
the rider with the most points a.
ccumulated during the show
went to Linda Barnes. Second
high point rider was Becky
Thayer: third was Cindy Thay-
er; and Fourth was Mary Ellen
Morse. Merit badges were pre-
sented to all the Junior Posse
members who had successfully
passed their tests during the
previous riding season. ~~ -.
Next Saturday evening Sept.
20, there will be a hayride, star
ting at George Holmes barn, at
eight o'clock. In case of rain,
the party and Junior Posse
meeting will be held at the Bass
Lake Club House, at the same
time. Both Senior and Junior
Posse members are invited to
attend this last party and
meeting of this summer season.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Charge Man
With Death
of 7 Year old

HUNTSBURG - HarShel Nc
Cannon, Mayfield Rd. signed an
affidavit this week charging tr-
affic manSlaughter in the death
of his seven year old daugh-
ter, Mary Kyle.
Cited is Steve Kuchta, 80, OF
Rt. 322, Windsor, driver of the
auto which allegedly struck the
girl in front of her home here
Sept. 5.
Prosecutor James w. Dins -
more, who notarized McGann :.
on'S affidavit said the complaint
was to be filed in county court
yesterday afternoon.
The prosecutor said he would
take no special action in the
case. If Kuchta is bound over to
the grand jury from county cou-
rt, which Dinsmore said is prob
able, he would present the case
to the January Grand Jury for
its deliberation.
Dinsmore said Kuchta was
driving on a highway which was
legally closed. He said this traf.
fic law violation will be used as
the 'proximate cause" of the
accident. 1t is necessary to prove
a traffic violation to secure a
traffic manslaughter conviction.
The girl, the ninth traffic fa-
tality of the year on Geauga
highways, died in Corey Hospi-
tai about a half hour after the
accident.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

a "quibble over words" and it
doesn't allege that the signatur-
es are invalid nor the signers
confused.
The motion made by Joh n
Strava, Democratic member of
the board to void the local op-
ton petition, was unanimously
passed.
'Inasmuch as we have in our
possession a letter dated Aug
% from the Secretary of State
in regard to his opinion t h a t
Newbury local option petitions
a re considered invalid, I move
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

ed an intoxicating beverage. No
State Defines ..-,a
He noted the state says t h t
an intoxicating liquor must con-
tain more than 80 per cent al
cohol and therefore beer is not
intoxicating.
Mr.. Bostwick stressed t h a t
the petitioners were led to be-
lieve the petition was against IL
quors when it actually encom =
passed beer, or the 80 beverage,
Attorney Harry Gillis, resi- =
dent Newbury attorney for t h e
petitioners said the protest was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

both charged with entering on
the premises of Neil I. Hersh-
berger and stealing a Holstein
bull, were released on $500
bond each.
Peter Drenner, IS, Elyria,
charged with traffic manslaug-
hter, released on $500 bond.
Francis Martin 81, Cleveland,
and Robert Martin, 10, Cleve-
land, pleaded not guilty to auto
theft. Francis posted bond of
$500. Robert failed to post bond
in the same amount and re-
mains in county jail.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Dry Group ContinuesEg Mewbury

Further action to get Newbu-
ry's local option issue on the No
vember ballot this year is being
considered by the executive CO.
mittee of the townships "dry"
proponents, 1t was announced
today by Harry A. Gillis, attor-
ney for the group.
Members of the executive
group will meet tonight with cir
culators of the petitions to study
possible courses of action, acco-
riding to Russell Gergen.
The executive committee it.
self met Tuesday night to decide
on further steps embracing all
courses of action this year and
in the next election" according
to Gergen. He said the alterna-
tives will be presented to the
full group tonight.
Their discussion resulted from
ruling Saturday by the Geau-
ga Board of Elections which sa-
i'd the local option petitions are
invalid as presented.
Gergen declined to state how
m any executive committee
members were present at the
Tuesday meeting, which was
held at the Gillis home.
There will be no local option
election in November for New
bury Twp.
The Geauga Board of Elections
in a meeting Saturday voided
the petition to put the question
on the November ballot whether
sale of liquor and alcoholic bev-
erages should be permitted in
NeWbury.
The local option petition was
cited as illegal.
The board asked Secretary of
State Ted w. Brown for an opin-
ion on the matter. Secretary
Brown answered that he believ-
ed the petition to be invalid be-
cause it calls for more t h n
specified in the Ohio Code when
the petitioners included the
words, alcoholic beverages.
Lead Opponents
Leading opponents was form.
er Geauga prosecutor Harold K
BostWick.
At a hearing before the board
Wednesday night Attorney Bos.
twick pointed out the definition
of an alcoholic beverage is
"any drink which contains any
amount of alcohol He defined
beer according to the Ohio sta
tutes as a beverage which con
tains from a half to 80 percent
alcohol. Using this he asked bo
ard members 'tIs beer consider
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

! The seth wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pallat
was observed with open house
Sunday, Sept. 1, at their home,
207 Center St., Chardon, where
they have resided for eight ye-
ars.
Friends and relatives were re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Pallat
at their home from 2 to 5 pm,
They have been residents of Ge-
auga county for 8 years, a n d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

are the parents of Mr.. F a n k
Pallat of Huntsburg, Mrs. Jen-
ME Chapman of Campbell Hall
N. Y, Mrs. Christine Wolchko
of Cleveland and her twin sister
Mrs. Anne Holkovich of Czecho-
slovakia, and Mr.. Charles Mare
da of Cleveland.
For many years they made
their home on Clay Street in
Huntsburg. IT,.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Fl IN m m a?

Geauga Game Warden Ken Al
len was working above and be-
yond the call of duty when he
reported a car parked on Rt.
| 608 at Sisson Rd. Tuesday at
9:09 pm.
Its too late to squirrel hunt
and too early to coon hunt" he
told sheriff's deputies.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

that the petitions now be declar-
ed invalid and to notify the pc
titioners and protestants of our
action regarding our decision. -
Mr.. Strava said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Final Givers Fund
Report Luncheon Set

Final reports on United Givers
Fund collections will be made by
residential chairmen at dutch
treat luncheon on October % at
the Motel Washingtonian.
Celebrities expected to attend
include Mark Evans, TV per-
former; Mrs. Harold II. Burton,
wife of the former Supreme
Court justice; Eleni, fashion
editor; Godfrey Kaufman, UGF
residential chairman for Wash
ington, d. c.; Ferdinand V. Gray
son, executive director of UGF,
and Mrs. Percy w. Phillips of
Chevy Chase, Montgomery Coun-
ty residential chairman.
The second UGF report meet
ing took place Wednesday during
a coffee session at the YMCA
Building in Silver Spring. Spe-
cial guests were radio and TV
stars Eddie Gallaher Ann Blair
and Donna Douglas. An : infor-
NAL fashion show was presented
by the Hecht Co.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Paid-up members will be treat
ed to a showing of apparel OF
Distinction" from Matt M. Ogens
cf Silver Spring, ranging from
casual wear to elegant evening
costumes featured in Vogue and
Harper's Bazaar magazines. A
collection of furs will be present.
ed by James Baum Fur Company
of Connecticut avenue in Wash,
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Daniel Banes, program
chairman, and Mrs. Harold Jar
cho, membership vice president
are in charge of arrangements
According to Mrs. Myron Kir
stein, president of the chapter
only paid-up members may attend
free, but dues will be accepted
the night of the meeting. Every
one interested in the organization
is urged to be present, she added
Mrs. Julius Segal. membershir
vice president of the Hadassar
Seaboard Region, will report or
the national convention held re
Gently in Miami Beach, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Miss Mary Catherine Germans
engagement and approaching
marriage to Mr.. Robert Matthias
Winter is announced by her
bother, Mrs. Clarence R. Gorman,
4407 Gladwyn dr., Bethesda,
Miss German is also the daugh.
ter of the late Mr.. German, a
former patent and trademark
lawyer of Washington, D. c. Mr..
Winter is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias Winter of Morris
Plains, N. ].
Following graduation from the
Academy of the Holy Cross High
School in Washington, Miss Cor
man attended Boston College and
Dunbarton College of the Holy
Cross. She is now employed bv
the National Institutes of Health
in Bethesda.
M. Winter received a B.S. de-
gree in chemistry from st. Johns
University College, Brooklyn, and
a MS. degree in physics from
the University of Maryland,
where he is now enrolled in the
Graduate School working for his
doctorate degree.
The wedding will take place in
Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Be.
thesda, on October 25.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Store Road, Buck Lodge. A sur
prise party celebrating the occa-
sion was given by the couples
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Fresch at the
Roney's home. Mr.. and Mrs,
Fresch live at 81 Gail Avenue
and Mr.. Fresch operates the
Rockville Trading Post.
In addition to their son, Melvin
S. Roney, guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Benny Shanks of Wheaton,
Mr.. Frank Lehman of Bethesda
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Fresch of
Rockville and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Guynn and four sons, of
Arlington.
The RoneyS were married on
October 13, 1918, in Kennett, Mo-,
and have lived in Montgomery
County for the past II years. A
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Annual Hunt Ball
Set for Saturday

Five hundred or more guests
are expected to attend the annual
Potomac Hunt Ball on Saturday
evening at Congressional Coun-
try Club. The strictly white tie
affair scarlet coats preferred
will begin with cocktails at 7:30
followed by dinner at $50. Dane.
ing will be from 10 to 1880 20
the music of Sidney's orchestra.
The guest list, which includes
visiting masters of eight other
hunt clubs, will be headed by
Samuel f. Bogley, master of Po-
tomac foXhounds for the 195S-59
season.
A highlight of the evening will
be the showing by Mrs. William
Carroll of "Tweet Tweet,' cham
pion American foxhound owned,
raised and bred by the the Po-
tomac Hunt.
Ruffin Maddox is chairman Of
the ball. Mrs. William Murphy is
in charge of invitations and Mrs.
Frederick Harting is handling
decorations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Young-SeIby NuptiaIs
Held in Gaithersburq

Mr.. and Mrs. James Walter
Young took a honeymoon trip to
Canada following their recent
wedding at st. Martins Catholic
Church, Gaithersburg. The Rev.
Paul f. Meyer officiated.
The bride is the former Miss
Elizabeth Ann Selby, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Selby of
Germantown. She wore a gown
of French bridal lace, designed
with a sabrina neckline and TERED
skirt with pouf of taffeta de-
scending into a chapel train. A
pill box hat sprinkled with seed
pearls held her fingertip veil of
illusion in place and she carried
a prayer book with a white or
child and stephanotis.
Mrs. Hugh Wilkerson was ma
tron of honor for her sister, and
the bridesmaids were the Misses
Joan Cue, Rose Comegys, Rebec-
ca Lambent and Nancy Chippen-
dale. All of the attendants were
gowned in rose taffeta with
matching cloches of horsehair
and seed pearls, and carried cas-
cades of yellow and bronze daisy
chrysanthemums.
The brides young sister, Bon
ME Selby, was flower girl, and
her brother Tommy Selby, served
as ring bearer.
Mr.. John r. Young served as
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Jr. Women
Plan DQnce>
List Projects

A Halloween Dance for mem
bers of the Junior Women's Club
of Rockville will take place from
9 to / O'Clock on October "a at
the Rockcrest Field House. Mrs.
Thomas Donahue heads the COM
mittee planning games and re-
freshments for the costume af.
fair.
Board members of the club met
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. William Rux in Twin
brook Forest.
All proceeds from a fashion
show to be given by the Rock
vile Juniors next month will ben
eft the Treatment Center for
Crippled Children and Adults.
The club also plans to continue
making cookies for veteran pa
tients at the Bethesda Naval Hos.
pital.
Two club members, Mrs. Albert
Muller and Mrs. William RuX,
accompanied the Young in Heart
Club on its tour of the White
House this week following lunch
con at the Civic Center.
The Care, Self Help for Mex
leo" program described at a re-
cent meeting Of the club by Mrs.
James McKeever, international
affairs chairman, will also receive
support by the local Juniors.
A new member, Mrs. Robert
f. Allen, has been welcomed into
the club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Nancy L. Folks Weds
Art Institute Student

Now making their home in
Lakewood, Ohio, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Edward Kelih,
whose wedding took pla ce re-
Gently at Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, Bethesda. The bride is
the former Miss Nancy Lou
Folks. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oral Edwin Folks, 560S Hunting
ton pky. Bethesda. Her hus-
band is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Kelih of Lakewood,
Ohio. The Rev. Robert H. Whar-
ton performed the noon cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an empire
gown of white taffeta sprinkled
with seed pearls and designed
with a court train. A crown of
seed pearls held her veil of
French illusion in place, and she
carried a white orchid with lilies
of-the-valley.
Wearing a trapeZe gown of
sapphire taffeta, Miss Roseanne
Wellons of Washington, D. c.,
served as maid of honor. She had
a matching velvet headband and
carried bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids, all gowned in
emerald taffeta, were the Misses
Doris Gustafson and Carol Cham.
bers, both of Washington, d. c.;
Gail Kalapos of Elyria, Ohio, and
Betty Peltz of Jefferson, Ohio.
They carried nosegays of various
fall flowers.
The best man. Mr.. Donald
Rast of Cleveland. received the
wedding ring from little Bill
Miller of Bethesda, ring bearer.
Ushering were Mr.. jim Kelih,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

best man for the bridegroom, who
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Young, of Gaithersburg.
Ushers were the Messrs. James
Gloyd, Kenneth Federline, Harold
McBain and Thomas Mannix.
For the occasion the brides
mother wore a pink lace dress
with corsage of blue carnations,
and the bridegroom's mother
chose blue lace with pink carna-
tionS.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the church social hall.
The couple will make their home
in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
TIME DISCLOSETH
ALL THINGS
tAuthor's Name Below, -

(Author's Name Below -
The past ten years have
revealed the answers to
formerly unsolvable medi-
cal problems. We now
have conquered killers that
h lave plagued mankind
through the ages.
Soon, within our time we
hope, all diseases will be
overcome. The devoted eff
forts of research chemists
and physicians, backed up
by the millions of dollars
supplied by the pharmaceu-
tical industry are perfecting
new drugs.
AS rapidly as these new
medical aids are developed
it is our willing duty to inn
mediately have them avail
able for your need.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

brother of the bridegroom; Oral
Folks. jr., brother Of the bride;
and Glenn Keller and Bud era
watt, both of Cleveland.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Folks chose a sapphire blue
silk faille ensemble, and the
bridegroom's mother wore pale
blue faille. Each had a corsage
of cymbidium orchids.
After reception at Cape Cod
Inn in Bethesda, the couple de-
parted on their wedding trip.
Both the bride and her husband
attended Ohio University. Mr.
Kelih is presently a student al
Cooper Art Institute i'm Cleve
land.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
BY Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

Needy families of Montgomery
County as well as hungry and
sick youngsters in faraway lands
will benefit from donations col.
lected by young "beggarS" the
afternoon and evening before
Halloween, Thursday, October 30.
Girl Scouts and Brownies will
knock on doors after school
hours, between 8 and 4:3O o'clock,
asking for clothing for the Public
Health Lay Council and toys and
candy for the Christmas Bureau.
Other girls and boys, many pro-
NOTED by local women's organiza-
tions, will ring doorbells to
"share instead of scare" Gifts
of pennies, nickels and dimes will
be converted by the United Ma
tion's Childrens Fund into medi-
cines and milk for underprive-
legged children of the world.
The Scouts will fill decorated
shopping bags with children's
clothing (shoes, gloves, mittens,
sweaters, snow suits, rainwear,
galosheS and boots, caps and
hats and adult wear (coats,
suits, dresses, skirts, blouses,
sweaters, mems caps and hats,
pocket books, gloves and rain
wear). Adult night wear bed
linens and blankets will also be
collected and kept in reserve by
the Lay Health Center for pa
tients in nursing homes and
burned-out families.
The Council operates its cloth
ing center on the grounds of
Gaithersburg Elementary School
where needy cases are referred
to by the welfare and health de-
partments and individuals.
A Silver Spring leader of the
Scout collection is Mrs. Phineas
IndritZ, 1725 Dublin Drive. Mrs.
Leah Gibbs of Germantown is in
charge of the eight troops plan
ming to make collections in Upper
Montgomery County.
The UNICEF collection is being
directed by tn e Maryland State
Council, one of he first five
groups of its kind in the United
States. Regional chairmen for
Montgomery County are Mrs.
William D. Via, ST., 10409 Royal
Road, Hillandale (HEmlock A.
537S), and the Rev Henry J. Null
Ter of Gaithersburg. Participat-
ing organizations include the Jun
ior Women's Clubs of Silver
Spring and Chevy Chase, and the
Woman's Community Club of
,Kensington. Children will collect
one night only and will carry
UNICEF Identification or stick
ers.
Anniversary Party
Forty years of married life
were marked recently by Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Roney of White
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Hooked Rug Exhibit

Forty hooked rugs made by the
pupils of Mrs. Myron Dieffender-
fer, a member of the Hooked Rug
Guild, will be exhibited from 1870
to $3.50 pm. on Tuesday, October
%, in the hospitality room of the
Coop Store on Piney Branch rd.,
Silver Spring. The show is open
to the public, admission free.