davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
WHY GROW OLD?
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

Register o. AIlpune oSHulCdb0
I do not believe that there
is any one figure fault which
so often spoils or detracts
from an otherwise lovely fig
ure than a protruding abdo-
men. We see this all the time.
Even women with very slim
waists may have that pad
of fat over the abdominal
muscles.
This is not always the re-
suit of pregnancy, although
women who have had chill
dren are more susceptible to
this defect because of
stretched muscles. Many
young women who never have
had child have this Silhou-
cite hazard.
A letter before me says,
IT am 5 feet 2 inches tall.
My bust measures IS inches,
waist "a and hips "a. Now!
This is my problem! My alb
dominal measurement is al
most as big as my hip meas
urement, being 1914 inches.
ITO be quite honest, I look
as though / am pregnant.
When / wear the latest style
in oVerblouses they look like
maternity smocks on me. l
have never had children, so
that is not the reason.
81 do not overeat and am
not overweight, so that is not
the cause of the bulge. l hope
you will give me some exer-
cises which concentrate on
the tummy, as exercise gottel
from usual activities does not
seem to remedy this figure
fault. l am active.
ut is downright discourag :
ing to have that middle-aged
look at 49,"
Answer
Poor posture is usually the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

National Newspaper syndicate
81 always tell Walter that
I'm going to pick out a GOOD
dancer for my second hus-
band" Mrs. N. announces
loudly.
Walter, her husband, grins,
"Wait till / get my divorce.
he replies amiably. THE next
girl / go with will be one who
doesn't know how to dance
and refuses to learn"
Everybody laughs. The MS
are so funny--always making
jokes about each other.
But what everyone doesn't
realize is that it's a habit
that may become dangerous.
Too often the Jokes" have a
genuine sting behind them
which even a stranger can
recognize. And at best, they
tend to build up an undesir-
able attitude toward mar
riage, an attitude Of expert
mentalism, of cyniciSm, and
of readiness to change part
ners, which may ultimately
become an element in the
breakup of a marriage which
has no business breaking up.
Points of Friction
= BY making a careful tabu-
lation of the conventional
and hackneyed jokes about
marriage, one could, it is
true, be able to catalog some
of the points of friction in
marriage. In this way, he
would have a valuable list
of dangers to avoid. Among
these sources Of friction, you
will think Of:
/. The m OF h er : in law
Jokes about her are sup
posed to have started with
Gains mysterious wife.
2. Quarrels over family f.
nances, and the eternal con-
flict between "a husbands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Jokes About Marriage
Can Be DANGEROUS

earning power and his wife's
gearing power"
3. The age-old idea that
marriage is a bondage from
which the husband is con-
tinually trying to escape.
4. The nagging wife.
S. The too-talkative wife.
I don't mean to say that
marriage should be treated
funereally. There are plenty
of funny things about it.
Husband and wife should get
as much fun as they can out
of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

Does your husband like to
play golf when you want
him TO NOV the lawn?
Atomic energy may help
with your problem, Senator
Clinton Anderson told a
woman's National Demo-
cratic Club luncheon yes
terday.
Scientists at the Brook
haven Laboratory" he point
ed out, ARE developing a va
riety Of grass that grows
about an inch and one-half
high and never grows again."
Senator Anderson explained
uses of the atom in the home,
in medicine and for public
power. bringing the women
up TO date on the latest de-
velopments.
He predicted that house,
wives, through food irradia-
ton, will soon be able to buy
a fine steak, put 1t on a plat
ter on the kitchen shelf and
leave 1t for weeks without
danger of deterioration, or
they will be able to buy
mothproof blankets, carpets
clothing and other woolens
which have been passed be-
meath atomic beams.
The kaleidoscope is to the
modern scientist what grape
lam is to the mother" Sem
ator Anderson said.
"Tell-tale purple stains >.
and mother knows immedi-
ately that her son has been
into the jam and that he has
handled in succession the
kitchen chair. light switch
and her best towel" he
added.
Needle in Haystack
"In like fashion it takes
but an instant for the scien-
fist to find a radioactive
needle in a haystack," Sen
ator Anderson continued
The kaleidoscope is giving us
invaluable knowledge which
can be used in countless ways
to improve the life and
health of human beings"
Through atomic energy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
MS A DAVE
TOMORROW

The Bootery win have a
special shoe representative,
Murray Goldsmith Of Mac
key-Starr. on hand 10 help
the women who want to de-
sign their very own shoes for
spring today from Q to 6 pm.
and tomorrow from . until 8
pm. The new spring and
summer styles win be brought
down specially from New
York by Mr.. Goldsmith and
the original woman can de-
sign around them getting her
special color combinations.
heel heights and leather
combinations. There's no ex-
ira charge for this.
Nan Richards presents Sub
urbanite fashions during
luncheon at Captain Jerry's
Seafood House. Hairstyles by
Bernard's. A Models Guild
production.
THURSDAY.
Belle Haven Country Club
luncheon fashion show pre-
sented by Hayman's. The spot
light Is on "The Suited Lool
for Spring" A Models Guile
show.
FRIDAY
Angeles fashions star in thu
z pm. showing at the wills
Rosa Restaurant in Silvel
Spring. Mickey McMullen vii
do the commentary for thu
Wheaton Studio Of Modelling
show.
SATURDAY
Washington Party, fun,
fashion and a festive lunch
con at 1890 pm. in the ele-
CANT Crystal Room Of the
willard Hotel each Satur-
day. Presented by Mrs. Glad
stone Williams. Guest &C.
iebrities. plus beautiful fash
ions are the main bill of fare.
Jelleff fashions are pre-
.sented at the spring show
ing and tea by the st. Ce-
celia Academy Alumni for the
benefit of the annual scholar
ship fund drive at the acad-
envy.
Lansburgh's suggests Let's
Take. a Trip" a show fea-
turing Easter fashions for
children from 6 to 10 years
old, at their Langley Park
store at IL am. Pat Geyer
will do the fashion COM
mentary.
Franklin Simon will show
their preferences in
Blonds," fashions in the neu-
trail tones SO smart for spring.
Informal modelling from |
to 4 pm. in the Connecticut
avenue store.
Hecht's will have a chill
dren's fashion showing from
"Tots to Teens" at 3 pm
in a special showing at St
Jane de Chantel, 9610 Old
Georgetown road. Glenns
Ireton will do the common
tary.
Keye Teen Model Club
luncheon fashion show, a.
ODonnell's Sea Grill in Be.
thesda at / pm. Clothes b!
Jean Matou of Bethesda.
Wheaton MOdeIettes, teer
ayers at the Wheaton Soho
of Modelling, will show fashion
for teens at the Wheaton HI
Shoppe, at 3 pm. with fashion
from the Clothes Horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

Walter Pelton. parking chair
man: Mrs. Rollin S. Atwood,
chairman of hoSteSses; Mrs.
william E. Woodruff. coun-
try kitchen chairman; Mrs.
Richard B. Wilkinson and
Mrs. Peter G.. Sulzer. per-
sonnet chairmen, and Mr.. and
Mrs. william w. Smyth, sign
chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

Poor posture is usually the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Pinehurst Visit

Miss Isabelle Kelley and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Trouchard
of this city we're recent visi-
tors in Pinehurst, N. c., and
were guests at the Carolina
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

Bethesda Community Gar
den CIub-10:30 am, Bat
terry Park Club House, 1880
Glenbrook road, Bethesda.
Speaker. Mrs. Charles Bit
finger, Ferns"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
News From Hixbure

Sunday morning at Walkers Pres
byterian Church at HXburg, two
Hampden Sydney students, Jack
Williams, of Lexington, a freshman,
and Jacques Deshons, of Mont
pellier, France. a senior. told what
Hampden-Sydney means to them.
Jack was impressed with the
friendly treatment by the faculty
and students Also. he was proud to
be member of a student body
that stands for Christian education
Jacques D e S hons, brilliant
F'renchman of 20, liked attending a
small, old college with traditions
that stand for friendllness and
Christianity
Jacques was brought to America
by the Huguenots Of Virginia and
North Carolina.
The grant was for one year, but
he liked the school so well. and re-
ceived such good grades. he was
given another year. Now. he is tax
ing the last part of three years work
in two years.
He hopes to eventually get into
the diplomatic service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

spending several days at his home
in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Peasants
celebrated the 2lst birthday Of
their twin daughters, Mrs. L. A.
Martin, Jr.. and Mrs. w. B. Batter
son. Jr., by taking them and their
husbands to Richmond Sunday for
dinner.
Others in the birthday party
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pleas
ants, u, Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Urbine, Sparkle Peasants. Miss
Barbara Martin and Walter Wood.
MIS-. " G. Walton has been home
from school several days due to
sickness.
Berkeley Peasants visited his
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. Sam
Hurt at PoWhatan Court Hous e
over the week end Sunday after
noon, David and Darlene joined
their brother there, while their
parents were IN Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Peasants
and family visited Mrs M. F..
Goodman and Juanita in Richmond
Sunday afternoon.
The Young Adult Class Of Car
ersvllle Baptist Church held their
regular monthly meeting with Mr..
ana Mrs. L. A. Martin ,Jr. The
work project for this meeting was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Asshb,vy

A correction from last week S
Ashby news: Wilson Adams was the
patient returning home from South
side Hospital instead of his father,
r. L. Adams.
Mrs. M. H. Meador recently
spent the week end in Hampton
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Meador.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Bigger and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Sanderson, from this
community, enjoyed the covered
dish supper at Cumberland High
School lunch room Wednesday
night. Other committee members
and the board of directors of the
Farm Bureau were present.
Miss Sunny Martin attended the
dance at VPI last week end.
Mrs. w. E. Bagby was hostess
to the Ashby Home Demonstration
club Wednesday, Miss Lois Erd-
man. Vepco home economist from
Farmville. gave an interesting and
in formal tive demonstration on
bread-making The club instructed
the citizenship chairman, Mrs. H.
S. Bigger. to order several club
approved books from the State Lii
brary SO the members can get
more reading done during the Win
ter months. Twenty ladies were
present. Coffee and cake we're
served during the social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Sanderson,
Jr.. announce the birth of son on
Friday, January 80.
Mrs. Bill Lockhart. Of Richmond,
spent Saturday night with her sis
ter. Mrs w. E. Bagby.
Miss Bessie Parker spent the
week end in Williamsburg with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzsimmons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Two Students Extoll Hampden-Sydney
In Service At Walkers PRESBYTERIAN

On Saturday afternoon, Mr.. Willie
Hix came near to having a serious
accident.
He started down the steps at
William HiX'S with little Danny in
his arms. A step was missed and
he fell on his side, still clutching
Danny. Mrs. Xix. the baby
mother, heard the commotion. She
rushed up three steps and kept
them from rolling all the way down.
Mr.. HiX is suffering with a
bruised side, but Danny is all right.
Mrs. H. M. Marshall, who has
been visiting her niece. Mrs. Ed
win Leatherburg. at Accomac Court
House. has returned to Pamplin.
She has taken residence at the
Blacks where she was so happy
last winter.
Mrs. Mike Finegan. formerly of
Pamplin but now of Baltimore. re-
Gently visited Mrs. Harry Williams
in Pamplin.
Mrs Willie Brown is gradually
improving. She has been pleased to
have many callers since her return
from Lynchburg hospital
A. j. Shipping. Jr.. Of Salisbury.
N. c., visited the three HiX fami-
lies Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Covington at
tended the funeral Of MI DlTphy
Routon at Olive Branch Church
Saturday afternoon.
The Business Women's Circle of
Elon Baptist Church, Of Pamplin,
met with Mrs. William Hly, the
president. on Monday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Cullen Items
Youngs Receive
Congratulations

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Young are
receiving congratulations on their
marriage Saturday. Mrs. Young VA
Mrs. Pauline Payne, of Fredericks-
burg. before her marriage to MI.
Young.
Friends Of Miss Roberta Layne.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hatcher
Layne, will be interested to learn
she is on the Deans List at Rad
ford College To get on this honor
list, student has to earn at leas.
"a quality points in academic work
and have no grade lower than c..
Congratulations. Berta
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Scruggs
have been regular visitors Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Scruggs.
Both have been sick with flu for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Walker. Of
Phenix, visited their aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs Z. r. Elder. Sunday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ferguson
and children, Wayne and Darlene.
Of FarmVille. Billy. Monroe. Ted
Gloria and Norman Layne visited
their sister and brother-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Pierce, in Hender-
son Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Scurggs had
the pleasure Of having her father,
j. w. Clark. Of Keysville, for a
week end visit. Mr.. and Mrs Har-
old Lark, Of Phenix, visited there
Sunday
Friends Of Mrs. Russell Scruggs
are glad to learn she has returned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Tar Wallet

Mrs. Emma Traylor has been sick
for some time at her home here
Her daughter from South Carolina
spent two weeks with her recently
Mrs. Kent Flippen is making her
home for an indefinite time with
Haynie and Ben Allen. Guests Sun
day Of the Aliens and Mrs. Flippen
were Mr.. and Mrs Jimmy Tucker
and Mr.. Brooks, Of Richmond, and
Miss Malinda Ayers and Miss Joan
Spencer, of Farmville. Other recent
callers were Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Walker and Mrs. j. NJ Putney
Mrs. J. w. Boykin and daughters
and Mrs. Mabel Yarus were guests
for several days last week of the
j. NJ Putneys
Mr.. and Mrs. John Putney at
tended the mid-winter sales confer
ence Of the Virginia Farm Bureau
Mutual Insurance Company at the
John Marshall Hotel in Richmond
last week.
Guests Of the Elmo Goodman
family Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

j. w. Goodman, Vivian Traylor and
Ralph Bently Goodman, Jr., all Of
Richmond.
Bill Coppedge. Of Richmond. was
a dinner guest in the John Putney
home Monday evening.
Guests of Mrs. Fred Latham
Monday were Mrs. E. e. McHenry
and Mrs. John Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Combs and
family visited their relatives in
Carroll County recently.
Miss Susan Agee was an over
night que st of Alice Putney re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
CortersviIIe News
Stout's Condition
Now Improved

Friends in Gainesville are glad
to know Russell Stout, of Carriers
vile who was seriously injured in
a car accident Jan II, is inprov-
ing in the Medical College Hospital
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sutton and
children have moved to Richmond.
Mrs. Vernon Heath is expected
home Wednesday by plane from
Dyersbmg. Tenn She underwent
an operation in Dyersburg hospi-
tai and spent several weeks with
her mother there.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson and Will
Robinson spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Sheldon and daughters
in Toano
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Worsham, of
Chesterfield, were week end guests
of MI. and Mrs H. H. Holman.
Mrs. George CoWherd will leave
in few days to visit her son and
his family in New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cragwall. of
Richmond, visited his sister. Mrs.
Linda Walton Sunday.
Mrs. NJ E. Blanton, Jr., and
Mrs. j. Alex Ransone have re-
turned home after visiting relatives
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Ransone. Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller
were in Richmond Sunday.
The regular meeting Of the
Gainesville HID Club will be held
with Mrs. Lavone Baker and Miss
Austa Alternately in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Goodman and
children, Of Amelia. visited h e
Blantons at Chantilly Sunday
Miss Barbara Carnage. who has
spent nine weeks in Roanoke do
ing student teaching with 81 other
students from Longwood College.
has now returned to the college
She spent the week end at her
home here.
Johnny Boggs has returned to
the University Of Richmond after
home from southside Community
Hospital where she underwent a
major operation and is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Ed Layne has been 4
patient in Virginia Baptist Hospi-
tai, Lynchburg.
Mrs Grace Garrison is reported
some improved after 4 recent set
back. Grace is in Ransoms Nurs-
mg home a. Appomattox.
Mr.. and Mis-. r. D. Layne and
daughters. Betty and Judy, Of
Lynchburg were Sunday guests OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Scruggs. and MI. and Mr.. s. H
Layne
The Rev and Mrs Nat Brummit
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Scruggs Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Lark Or
North Carolina. were visitors there
Mr. and Mrs Bobby Tuggle. of
Lynchburg visited friends and re.a-
tlyes on the route recently
Mr. and Mrs James Elder. Of
Charlotte c. H. visited his parents,
Nh and Mrs. f. T. Elder Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Layne and son
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Lonnie Scruggs in the Darlington
Heights neighborhood
Mr. and Mrs Lewis scruggs
visited Mr.. and Mrs Courtney Par
son and daughter, Cherry Sunday
afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Gently. Alice spent Saturday with
Mary Ann Bryant.

In 1928 charges for the winter
session at Hampden-Sydney College
amounted to s95.75, divided as fol
lows: tuition, S24; board. S54; room,
Sc. and servants hire, $1.75. The
cost of laundry was $40 per year;
fuel cost the student Sc and candles
81. Any more than $40 pocket
money was unnecessary" and in
furious
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

pasting copies Of Baptist Church
Covenant inside the backs of the
church song books.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

Warm heart Of your An-Electric Home Is
Its invisible Electric Heat. Hidden IN base
boards Or ceilings, it leaves every room clear
from wall to wall. Lets you arrange f,un-
tlre any way You Ike.
With no furnace, fue, pipes or ducts,
Electric Heat saves installation cost. And
because there is a thermostat in every room,
you keep each room just the temperature
Evening star., 1959-06-18
FATHERS DAY SPECIAL

4 & ounce, three layer cake ;. one pink,
one devils food and one yellow layer :. filled
and frosted with rich chocolate fudge.
Decorated with an attractive struw hat motif.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Program Listings

1900
4-News and Ioeol News.
Horkness. Word.
5-Storliehs Theofer. Movie.
] Hour, IS MiA. "The lnformer."
1895. A slow-witted trcitor turns
in potriot during the Irish re-
bellon and suffers the ponos Of
his conscience. Preston Foster.
7-Fridov Night Movie.
ia Hours. "stollion Rood"
lS47. Ronald Reoeon.
S-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd Oouolos oonieIs.
Il:lS
4-News. Weothes. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The lote Show. Movie.
Z Hours. IS Min. "Yonkee Doo-
die Dondy." 1912. The lite
story OF George N. Cohon. Jones
Cooney. Joan Leslie.
1880
4-yoek Paor Show. Variety.
I2:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
lass
S-Thousht for the Doy.
loo
4-lnsplrotion.
lao
9-The Late, lote Show. Movie.
Hcur, 10 Min. The unwrit-
Evening star., 1959-06-28
1000

4-covoIeode OF Sports.
Len Motthews vs.. Johnny Con-
solves in lo-round lightweight
motch.
5-Sfos Performance. Drono.
"Shodowed." Dick Powell stors.
9-Tec Lineup. Oromo
"The Big Score cose." A smoII
town boy tries to keep up with
fost company. Woner Andef-
son, Tom Tuliy. tRepeot.l
1890
5-Bis Story. Otomo.
7-Joseph Mecoffrey. News.
Sled Meek's Amoteurs.
! Aess. VorietY.
l0:40
7-SpoFts. News. Weother.
Sleoel. Make. Allen.
lo:45
4-yoekpot Bowling.
Bud Polmer. commentator.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
FRIDAY

ten Code" 1914. A ship cor-
ryino Germon wor prisoners TO the
U. S. A. Is sunk and one Of the
6ermons assumes the Identity Of
British officer. Ann Soveoe,
Tom Neol.
2:50
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

Peters subjects very early,
and, as Junior class advisor
for many years, she was in
charge of coaching the jun
ior play, a job then done by
the class advisor rather than
a dramatics teacher.
In the days before the con-
Struction of Chardon School
Auditorium on e. Park St.,
the plays were presented in
the old Opera House located
where the Ben Franklin store
now stands.
Mrs. Peters feels that the
most successful play she ever
coached was "Huckleberry
Finn" starring Clarence Ra-
nd and Steve Eggleston as
Huck and Tom Sawyer. An
other dramatic talent S h e
recalls from those years is
Genevieve AShcraft B a r.
mum.
Supt. George Talbot added
the school paper to her duties
in 1884. Then a part of t h e
Geauga Republican Record
she guided the class in es-
tablishing their own news
paper, which was called the
Chardon Hi Life and later
renamed the Hilltop Echo.
She carried this project until
1858.
Added to the school paper
and a full class schedule in
1889 was the job of running
the school library. Prior to
that time the library had op-
Grated as a WPA project.
As the library work expand
ed throughout the last two
decades, the teaching load
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
Zora Peters Reflres
on 4Ofh Anniversary
as Charaon Teacher

"She isn't very big boys,
but they always tell me a
honey bee stings worse than
a humble bee" /"
Those were the words of
Chardon School Superintend-
ent Ralph Stanley when he
introduced the Institutions
only new teacher to the stu
dent body in September 1919.
She was short (almost five
feet), pert and snappy Fora
E. Bowles, fresh from Bald
win Wallace College, W t h
the ink hardly dry on a bach
elor of arts degree, cum lau-
de.
Monday night the board of
education of the same school
system accepted with regret
the resignation of Fora e.
Peters. She announced plans
to retire at the end of h e r
fortieth anniversary of teach
ing.
Mrs. Peters recalls t o d ay
a little Stinging done during
her first year, which S up t..
Stanley had predicted. Some
of 1t was directed toward
Scott Bostwick, the first pu-
pill she ever enrolled.
"I was in high school in
Middlefield when Scott's old
er brothers, Richard and Ha-
rold, were going through
Chardon High School," she
related.
Stories of their terrorism
in Chardon had drifted down
in Middlefield, and ! wanted
to make sure Scott wasn't
going to give me any trouble
Fora E. Bowles was born
in w WeS Pennington, the
daughter of william and Bir.
die Bowles. The family NOV.
ed to Midd1efieId Twp. wher
she was very young. Her
father worked out of the
Middlefield Post Office as 9
rural mail carrier.
For a few years before re
tirement he drove an early
automobile, but most of his
carrying was done by horse