davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
Farmers Are Urged
To Plant Cover Crops

Mr.. Lynn Jordan, chairman Of
he Holmes ASC County committee,
reminds farmers that one of the
ways of reducing the cost of pro-
ducing crops in 1860 would be to
establish a legume cover crop that
will pdotect the soil from winter
rains that cause erosion. Recent
experiments conducted by Coastal
Plain Experiment Station in New
ton County, Mississippi, show that
a good legume cover crop would
produce the same benefits as ap-
plying three sacks of ammonium
nitrate per acre. In addition to this
benefit. Mr.. Jordan states that ex-
pertinent tests show cover crops
reduce soil loss by one-fourth. adds
hunus to the soil. aids internal
drainage, and increases water
holding capacity.
Mr.. Jordan suggests that each
year farmers plant approximately
Is percent of their row cropland to
a legume winter cover crop. BY
only having Is percent of the land
devoted to cover crop, farmers
may work the remaining part OF
their row cropland early in the
spring and permit the cover crops
TO obtain maximum growth. This
rotation would also result in each
acre of row cropland having a win
Ter cover crop once every four
years.
Farmers are urged to give i'm
mediate consideration to planting
cover crops since they must be
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

planted not later than December
l for maximum results. Through
the Agricultural Conservation Pro
gram the Government offers to sh-
are the financial cost of purchas-
ing cover crop seed on a $3.50
basis with the farmer. Those far
mers who desire assistance through
the ACP for carrying out a con-
Servation practice should contact
the Holmes ASC County Office at
Lexington, Mississippi. to file their
requests for Government cost
sharing.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
Borton Is New Market
Mgr. At Jitney jungle

Leslie w. Barton has been en-
ployed as manager of the Market
Department at Jitney Jungle in
Lexington, Robert Autry, owner,
announced this week.
Mr.. Barton is a native of Holmes
County and has had extensive ex-
perience in market management
and ne invites his many friends tt
pay him a visit.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
Pee Wee Schedule

The remaining schedule for the
Lexington team is as follows, with
home games beginning at TOO:
Sept. %, McAdams, here; Oct. 6,
Durant, here; Oct. 13, Kilmichael.
here; Oct. 20, N. Carrollton, there;
Oct. q, Tchula, there.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

latest development in Cancer Re-
search, will be shown at this time.
The following viii be present at
the meetings:
Sept. "a Goodman Mrs. Mary Gil
liam 200.
Sept 28 : Mt. Pleasant Mrs. Mary
Gillian 200.
Mrs. Leon Armstrong, Crusade
Chairman, urges each member of
the Home Demonstration Clubs to
attend
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
POSTED NOTICE

POSTED: All land owned or OPP
Grated by Pluto Planting Co., is
poster against all hunting, fishing,
and trespassing of all kinds.2 Vio-
lators will be prosecuted.
Pluto Planting Co.
"a 4t mp.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
We Wheel And DeuZI

FOR SALE: One RCA Estate Gas
Range and one Maytag Automatic
Washer. Both in excellent condi-
ton. Price 500 each. Call Mrs.
James Mulhern, 324 Depot Street,
phone 26SJ. 35-3t p.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
POSTED NOTICE

POSTED: Chinquapin Plantation,
Pine Grove and McCarty Planta-
ton are all posted against any kind
of hunting, trespassing and hogs
without rings. Violators will be
prosecuted to fullest extent of the
law.
Mrs. H.. B. MCGEE, Owner.
"a at mp.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

MONEY? A Federal Land
Bank farm loan may be the
answer. c. w. Carr, Greenwood.
In Lexington Tuesday morning.
324tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

STRAYED: From my pasture,
black Angus COWS on August 81.
j. E. Goss. 33-3tnp.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE:
For the Best Radio and Televi-
sion service in this area, let a
man with 80 years experience do
the job. Service calls anywhere.
Reasonable price. Record play
r repaired = Antennas install
ed. Located on Carrollton Ave
on Lexington Acona road in for
mer Lehman Grocery store.
Business phone 755 = residence
417-J-1. 12-tn-np
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

FOR SALE: My home in Tchula.
Approximately $500 down will
handle deal. Finances can be ar
ranged to suit buyer. H. v. Brock,
phone 2571 Tchula. 33-tf
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

DISTRICT TWO
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Durant. Miss.
Rev. S. B. Potts, Goodman
Mrs. w. T. Brock. West
Terry Leopard, Goodman
Mrs. j. j. Smith, Durant
Nh. j. H. McNeer, Goodman
Mr.. w. T. Mcdaniel, Goodman
Mr.. ]. D. husband, Durant
Mrs. Maxine Clunan. Goodman
Baby BoyClunan
Mrs. w. A. Sanders. Durant
ColOred
Saide May Fleming, West
Emmaline Boatman, Sails
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
Hospital
Patients
HOLMES COUNTY
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

Mrs Daisy Jacobson, Lexington
Mrs. Dewitt Majors, Lexington
Mrs. e. H. Mcbride, Bessemer,
Alabama
Mrs. j. H. Howard, Tchula
Mrs. w. r.. Ellis, ST., Lexington
Mrs. Wilburn Salley, Tchula
Mr.. j. r. Cross. West
Miss Mamie Sanders, Lexington
Mrs. Ann Heard, Lexington
Mrs. Bob Roberts, Pickens
COIOred ~
Walter Wilson
Mary Seay
Ira Fisher
Carrie Powell
Bertha Adams
Ida Lee Elan
Rutha B. Williams
Ligertha Johnson
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

Gladys Engleheart. 49, of
Painesville, failed to stop at
a stop sign at routes 81 at
Route A in Newbury twp. on
August 20, and ran into a
car being driven by Emily
Milano, %, Newbury.
Paul r. Carlson. 80, Char
don, was involved in an acci-
dent with a pick up truck
Monday in Munson twp. The
truck failed to stop at the in
tersection of Auburn and
Thwing Roads and ran into
the left front fender of the
Carlson vehicle.
David F. Titus. %, 1850
Sherman Rd. Chesterland },
was unable to avoid hitting a
truck being operated by
Samuel Erwin Damor. ST,
Hartsville, which did not stop
for a red light os Rt. Al al
Rt. 322 in Chardon last Sat.
urday. Clair M. Titus, 55, a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Montville and Thompson
School Districts Merge

ton is presented within 80
days Of the merger resolu :
ton, the new district becom-
es established.
The county board was able
to vote the merger under a
change in the state law eff.
fective this July 90.
The county board previous
ly had passed a resolution to
certify the merger to the
board of elections for a vote
at the November elections /.
Such an election will not be
held, as the new law gave
the county board right to
take action.
The new board will select
a name for the school dist.
rict 80 days after its forma.
tion, according to Frank Sch.
ofield, superintendent 70 I
Geauga Schools.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Bank Lists
New Hours

Beginning Saturday, Oct.
8, the banking hours of the
main office of The Chardon
Savings Bank Co. will be 900
am. to 2::30 pm. daily, Mon
day through Saturday, a n d
from $50 to 800 pm. Fri
day evening announces Pre-
sident Ward Mcdonald Hunts
at the West Branch in t h e
Chardon Plaza will remain
unchanged (that is, 1890 a..
m. to 500 pm. daily Tues
day through Saturday,.
THE change in hours
made in keeping with h e
changing complexion of the
b anking business in the area"
says Mr.. Mcdonald. Many
of our customers work a five
day week SO that Saturday is
the only convenient time for
them to transact banking bu-
siness. This has been drama
tically demonstrated by the
high activity on Saturdays at
the banks West Branch"
Employees working hours
will be kept to approximate
ly forty hours week by
staggering the individuals
hours so that each employee
will have one full day Of +
each week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

The office of Civil and De-
fense Mobilization has deliv-
cred a 200 bed emergency
hospital for storage in Geau-
ga County.
Completely equipped from
cots to rugs, auxiliary gem
orators to surgical instru
ments, x-ray machines to
operating tables, the total
value of the equipment COM
es to $22, 500.
The emergency hospital is
stored at the Geauga County
CountyHospital. It's use is re
rtsdtic D. --hetaoin shrdlu
Hospital. It's use is restrict
ed to a national disaster OF
very large scope. When oper-
ative, it requires a regular
staff of 306. This includes
medical officers, SO nurses
173 trained aides, assorted
technicians, clerks and u n
trained workers.
Assisting in the unloading
and stacking of the 430 crat.
es and boxes were Stanlae
/ Merritt and a crew of t h {
county highway department
Sheriff Robusky sent n i n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Open New
Restaurant
in Chardo,r

IF the faces of Lyle McCar-
ty and John O'Carz. co-own-
ers of the new ''Pizza House"
opened August 20 on the cor
ner of Water st. and Cherry
Ave-, seem familiar to you
1t is probably because y o u
first saw them at the Allied
Sign Co., another Chardon
establishment of which they
art the owners.
McCarty is originally from
Adrian, Mich. where he at
tended the University Of
Michigan. He was graduated
from the Michigan Normal
with an electrical engineer :
ing degree. He also went to
Georgetown School in Wash
ington, D. c., for awhile. He
and his wife Dorothy a n d
their two sons now reside on
Irma Dr., having moved
here from Euclid about a
year ago.
O'Carz and wife D o n n a
moved to their home on Gym
thia DR.. from Cleveland a.
bout the same time the other
family did. They have one
boy. Mr.. OsCarz is original
ly from Youngstown. During
World War II he worked for
the u. S. Navy in San Fran
cisco. Mr.. McCarty served
w it'll tn u. S. Air Force as
pilot during the same war
The recipe used for max
ing pizzas in THE Pizz a
House" is the one used by
| LaValle's. a restaurant or
the west side of Cleveland
where these two men learn
| ed the "art" of making the
pies which are served with 9
large variety of condiments
Another feature of "T h e
Pizza House" is their pizzs
burgers served in a hard roll
Sandwiches are available a
noon time.
Mr.. McCarty reports tha
business has been very goot
and that the Chardon peopl,
have responded real wei
because they keep coninI
back" He believes that
their business stays like 1t !
now that the shop will be eS
panded back along Cherr
Ave.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Kiwanis Sale
Earns $1,000

According to Frank Scho {
field, secretary of the Geau-
ga County Kiwanis Club their
white elephant sale netted
them approximately $1,000. 90
this year. The total amount
taken in was $2,070.71.
MIR. Schofield says much Of
their success was due to the
help of Mrs. Carver, Mrs.
Barone, Mrs. Leduc. MIS-
Vollmer, Mrs. Haueter, Mrs.
Pozone, Mrs. Fisher, a nd
Mrs. Wilcott.. For members
a pat on the back also goes
to George Zakany Bob VOL
colt, Max Thrasher, Howard
Ensign, Cliff Babcock, Herb
Carver, and others.
The proceeds from the sale
will help the underprivileged
children of Geauga County.
This week the county ri :
wants clubs will go to DR..
Corey's farm for a roast beef
dinner on their regular meet
ing night. A group of Chagrin
Falls Kiwanians are expect
ed to be visitors at this Thurs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

A new local school district
is established by the Geauga
County Board of Education,
which has voted to merge
the Montville and Thompson
districts into one district.
All debts and financial OBJ
legations now existing in the
two districts shall be assum-
ed by the new board of edu-
cation for the new district.
These members of the new
board were named by the
county board; Berton Beard
sley. Arthur Colbow. Ernie
Wagner, Charles Moseley
Robert Smith.
All funds now in possession
of the clerks of the two out
going districts, or in process
of collections, shall be turn
ed over to the clerk of the
newly created board.
Unless a referendum petit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

When the I36th G. eaug a
County Fair opens next week
for a five day stand on the
100 acre fairgrounds in Bur-
ton, it will present m ny
new and thrill packed fea :
lures including a raccoon
chase. an act known as THE
Human Bomb" a Dynamite
Casket Act; a parcel p o t
auction and an auto thrill
show known as "The II Ell ]
Drivers.
The raccoon chase. spon :
ored by the Geauga County
Conservation Association
will be held on Saturday an
Monday evenings at $40 p.
m.
Headed by Eddie Paryzek,
noted Burton hunter. the de-
monstration will show h 0 W
well trained coon dogs are
used by hunters to track and
tree raccoons throughout the
northern Ohio area. The trail
will cover more than IA mile
within sight of the grand :
1 stand. The dogs will follow a
freshly laid scent which will
lead them to the raccoon a.
i top a tree on the fairgrounds
From four to six dogs viii
/ be used in each chase.
Billed as the most daring
! act of its kind in the world
d afree act known as IT h
Human Dynamite B o m b
will thrill Geauga fairgoer!
on Saturday, Sunday AM
| Monday evenings at 600 pm
The act features the notet
professional daredevil Gene
Beene of Chattanooga W h
climbs into a coffin like box
places two sticks Of 40 per
cent dynamite exactly II in
ches from his head and set
it off with such force that tn,
explosion blows the box t
bits. The stunt has alread.
claimed the life of the stunt
man who taught Beene t h
act. When the performance |
put on at the Geauga Fair
it will mark the 408th tim
that Beene has successful,
accomplished the trick. Hi
performance at Burton ]
said to be the only Ohio fai
booking this season.
On Thursday night, Sept
ember 3rd, the noted a u t
thrill show, "The Hell Driy
ers", will be presented at th
grandstand at $3.50 pm. tn
show will feature two hour
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Geauga County Fair
Opens Next Thursday

of daredevil thrills with de-
liberate smash ups. roll
overs, ramp to ramp Jump
and crashes. The show has
proven to be so popular that
it has to be booked m any
months in advance. ,Geauga
Fair officials reported.
The Wildlife Exhibit. under
direction of Glenn Beard
sley, president of the Con :
servation Association. will be
the finest ever assembled on
the Geauga fairgrounds. A :
mong the many animals o
be featured is an Ocelot. bear
Llama, an African Lemur
(Chinchilla type monkey rep
tiles including a baby b o a
constructor, birds and trout.
The exhibition hall vii, be
decorated in a rustic setting
complete with a pond con :
tanning turtles and frogs.
The parcel post auction, to
be held Sunday at 8 pm, will
feature surprise gifts from
world notableS. movie stars
and radio and television per-
sonalitieS.
The 1859 presentation of the
fair will be the largest in its
1856 year history. The 100 acre
fairgrounds will be a m :
packed to bring something OF
interest to every member OF
the family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
West Geanga
Concludes
Band Drive

CHESTER - The w est
Geauga band celebrated the
wind up of their a nnu a /
fund raising campaigs o n
Monday evening, Aug. IT,
Immediately following t h e
first marching practice Of
the season. Hot and thirsty
musicians swan. ate, an d
danced, at the home of Miss
Mary Butz, Cedar Rd., while
Mr.. Stanton, band director,
Mrs. Jack Ball and her cap
tains of the financial drive
hopefully counted the dosa :
tions, and made plans for an
even bigger and better drive
next year.
Mr.. Stanton remarked that
although the SO drive was a
ucceSs, we could expect a
teady increase in the size of
our band, and that financial
help from the community is
needed and greatly appreci-
ated. Next year, a new plas
will go into effect, whereby
more people will hear III e
band, prior to the actual col
lecting. Due to the vast ter
ritory to be covered in our
chool district, this is a very
difficult thing to accomplish,
but several plans were sug-
gested, and the best one will
be put into effect next year.
Mrs. Jack Ball. chairman
of the drive, wishes to thank
both workers and contribut-
ors for their interest in t h e
band, and in making the tag
Week a success. Mr.. Stanton
feels that with public inter-
est behind our band. cham
pionship group is no idle dr.
dream.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kaye Dillon, "a, Parkman
and Donna Pace. 26. Park :
man.
Anthony Nose, 80, Euclid,
and Irene Vidrich. 80. Mont
vile.
Robert L. 10th. %. Middle
field, and Sandra K. Moore,
19, Middlefield.
Kenneth Webb. %. Hamb-
den, and Norma Lou Hutch
ings, ID, NeWbury.
Richard Shaffer, 80, Char
don, and Maggie Mayle, 80,
Chardon.
Maurice j. Lechene Jr., 81,
Flinton, Pa, and Nancy L.
Hale, II, Huntburg twp.
Thomas Kuhnle, 81, Lake
Lucerne, and Sarah Hegerty,
18, Russell twp.
Reginald Brooks, 81, Gle
veland, and Wendy Tucker,
19, 204 Water ST., Chardon.
William Hempel, %, Can :
ton, and Elizabeth Esser, 20,
Burton.
Roderick Millhof. 20, Bur-
ton, and Harriet Houseman,
20, Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
List Winners
in AT
Style Show

The annual 4 n Style Re-
view was held at the OIL d
Dance Hall Building at Bur-
ton Fair Gounds. Thursday
afternoon.
Ninety 4 H girls modelled
the garments they made in
4-H, including seveal woolen
outfits although the temera-
ture scared. Out of this group
nineteen first, second, a n d
third place winners were Sc
lected. They are as follows.
Easy To Make Cotton Dres
/. Frances Veverka Ham
bden Pins ard Needles
2. Judy Loveland : Hamb-
den Pins and Needles
8. Jane Diedrich Chardon
Thimbles
Lounging Clothes and
Undergarments
j. Judy Parker Mlddle :
field Merry Needlettes
2. Sue Craxton Montville
Plain and Fancy
8. Laura Antene Claridon
Big and Little Stitchers
School Dress
/. Jill Forsyth Middlefield
Thimble Fingers
2. Lorna Blair Middlefielc
Thimble Fingers
8. Patsy Wallis Claridor
Thimbles
Sports Clothes
1. Susan Ponyik Munsor
Silver Threaders
2. Edwina HofSteter Char.
don Thimbles
8. Alma MoSely Thomp.
son Flying Stitches
Dress Up Dress
/. Patricia Sloan Mont
Vile Plain and Fancy
2. Kathy Parsons Char
don Sewing Suzies
8. Kay Blair Newbury PHI
and Needles
Tailored Clothing
/. Janet Sulc Munson Sill
yer Threaders
2. Marie Ponyik Munsol
Silver Threaders
/ 8. Beth Hofstetter Char
don ThimbleS.
Complete Costume
1. Mary Craig Middlefiel'
Thimb1e Fingers
Four girls from this groui
will be selected to model
their garments at the Ohio
State Fair, August 28 throug.
September 4th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
school teacher.
Arthur j. First

Arthur j. First
Arthur J.. First, W h o S e
petition for re election as
a Huntsburg twp. trustee was
rejected by the board of cleo
ton, said that he was advis-
ed by a member of the board
to get more signatures than
the required Is to his petit
ton. A second form was need
ed to hold the extra sigma
lures, therefore he had t h e
original form notariZed when
it was completed and the
second form when 1t was
filled. Because the two no.
tarization dates did not coin
eide his petition was reject
ed. The circulator of h e
forms had to notarize t h e
signatures.
Mr.. First says that he cam
not see why there was an OBJ
lection to the procedure fol-
lowed and wonders if D :
haps this is a new stipula-
ton or whether an old rule
is now being enforced. He
said that in the other years
in which he ran for the truS-
teeship Che has served this
office the past four years. his
petitions were accepted after
being filled out in the same
manner. He cannot under :
stand the boards rejection
for such a minor technacal-
ity.
He feels that as he was the
only one running for this Of
flee that perhaps a Write-in
vote will put him in office.
AS well as being a. mem
Der of the Huntsburg t W p /.
trustees, he was a former
president Of the, G unity
board of trustees.
Other candidates whose pc
titionS were disqualified for
improper notarization ar e
Geraldine Rafie Thomas,
running for Burton Village
Clerk; Dorothy A. Swope,
! for Claridon Twp. clerk;
Marilyn Rice, running for
Clerk of Aquilla Village; and
Ronalda H. Warne. for Clerk
Treasurer of Middlefield Viii
lage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Courthouse News
New Gases

James L. Werner. 131 Main
ST., Chardon, seeks 1912. 10 on
a cognovit note from Daniel
Nj. Villa, Newbury.
Clara A. Humphreys, Sou
tn High ST., Middlefield, has
filed for divorce and custody
Of minor children from Ne
well D. Humphreys, Ogden !,
Utah, on the grounds of gross
neglect.
Ward A. Lawrence St.. ad-
ministrator of the estate Of
Ralph Lambdin, Sr.. deceas-
ed, seeks money only in the
amount of $438.00 from
George Wells and Ida Lee
Wells, Burton.
Barbara Jane K Kova C h !,
Chardon, seeks a divorce and
custody of minor children
from George Kovach, Char
don, on the ground of gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. She has also been
granted a restraining order.
Harry Barton and Mary c..
Barton, Cleveland, have filed
for cancellation Of land con-
tract against Danniel Willis
and Lula Willis. Newbury
The Bartons are claiming de-
fault in monthly payments
and failure to maintain the
premises by the Willis.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
to the EDITOR

Dear John,
I would like to thank you
on behalf of myself and the
Junior Chamber of CONNER
ce for the grand publicity af-
forded to Buffalo Daze pre-
motion. I am sure that with
out your help 1t would n OF
have been a success. Please
give my special thanks to
Miss Carson for her assist :
ance.
Sincerely.
Alan P. Cragg
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Names Listed Wrong

Due to an error IN last
weeks issue of the Geau-
ga Record Joseph Durket
was not listed as being
the elementary principal
of Burton school.
Wesley Joans will be a
Huntsburg school princi-
pal.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brad
ley Of III Huntington ST.,
Chardon? They and 5 o MS
Larry, 8; Bobby, 6; and Joe
5, are from Fredricktown,
Pa. Mr.. Bradley works at
Chardon Rubber Co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Rulings

Earl Bushek have b ee n
prohibited from constructing
or building a structure which
would extend his house over
the deed restrictions. The
action was brought about by
Punderson Lake Allotment
Association.
Gertrude Sherman. Cert ;
rude Helen Leggett. and Ger
trude Helene Leggett were
ordered to pay $4,000 on a
note to Virginia Leggett.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

passenger in the Titus C a +
was taken in Geauga Com
munity Hospital. She is the
mother of the driver.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
200 Bed Emergency Hospital
Stored in Geauga County

/ honor prisoners from t h e
county jail to assist also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

the company gathered out on
the terrace Of their Foxhall
road house and watched the
lights turn up in distant
downtown Washington.
Belgian Ambassador and
Nine. Scheyven, who them
selves will give q reception
Wednesday in honor Of the
Belgian and Netherlands Air
Chiefs Of STAFF, were on the
terrace. So were Spanish
Gen. and Sonora de Miranda.
who also will give q cocktail
party that same day.
The Countess de Motrico,
escorted by her husband,
the Spanish Ambassador.
was greeting friends after
her long absence from the
city.
The youngest Supreme
Court Justice, Potter Stewart.
and his attractive wife, had
a chat with Jim Hoffa's law
yer. Edward Bennett VIII
liams. but their conversation
had nothing to do with the
law. The three have been
summertime neighbors In
New England for years.
Mona Quarles said she still
has some trouble with her
back as the result of the as
sault by a street robber last
summer.