davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-08

S-AIthuI SoorTey SnoW'
$50
4-Bob Hope Show. SpecioI.
! Hour. Guests: Moureen OHoro,
Donny Thomos, Carol Honey.
Show TO Morry a Millionaire.
For Love Of Mink" Lori Nelson.
Merry Anders, Borboro Eden.
.7-Noked City. Drama.
zone TO Get Lost" John McIn-
tire, JONES Fronciscus
9-Red Shelton Show. Comedy.
1000
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-AIeoo Presents. Drama.
"Oork Room" A girl photoa-
ropher on assignment in Fronce
for United Stotes picture nooq-
ozlne hos q terrifying experience.
.Ciors leochmon, MorceI OoIo.
John NewIond. host-norrotor.
9-The Cory Moore Show.
! Hour. Guests: Jimmy Rodgers,
Julie London. Nancy Walker, Bill
ond Coro 6oird.
1890
4-Mike Hammer. Detective.
5-Assisnment Foreign Legion.
7-John DoIy. News.
1o:45
.EWeother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieeeI Deiber.
1900
4-News. loeol News.
Richard Horkness. Russ Ward.
5-News. Warren.
7-city Detective. Crime.
Rod Coneron stors.
S-Hews. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
WHY GROW OLD?
Beauty Is More
Thun Skin Deep
\ Connecticut oVenu0.

ity tomatoes. This same Or
ganization has agriculture
field men who keep the COM
pany'S growers informed Of
the latest developments in
soil technology and plant
pathology. The tomatoes and
other vegetables are picked
at the peak Of perfection and
rushed to nearby plants.
I think it is interesting to
hear about the electric ma
chine they use to determine
when to pick green peas. A
pint Of peas are put into the
machine and are cut with
sensitive blades. AS the peas
get more mature they resist
the blades more and more and
this resistance Is the measure
Of the degree Of tenderness
and indicates the best time
for harvesting.
In the case Of corn there
iS q moisture tester In each
cornf1eld. Some corn is re-
duced to a pulp and put into
the tester. There 1t is meas
ured for moisture content.
This is registered on a scale.
The higher the moisture the
more tender the corn.
So you see you can use
canned and frozen foods
without fear Of lowering your
standard of good nutritionl
Evening star., 1959-12-06

insets Of lilac, pink and red
leather.
=
Egyptian Jewelry. Copies
Of heads as King Tut are In
dark turquoise and lapis
lazuli with diamond head
dresses are worked for inter-
eSting new pins.
.
Lime Peel. It's only a color
but q very fresh and vibrant
shade Of green.
=
AVest-Like Blouse. There's
a two-piece look to some Of
the newer styles. A bolero
is simulated by embroidered
double top on one and an
other tuck-in style has a
the skirt top.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
FASHION NOTES

Keeping ahead Of the FASH
ion game means you have to
be on the alert for the new
signs being posted along
Fashion Row. Here are some
of them:
The All-Sable Coat. With
lavish furs winning in popu-
larity, sable appears more
and more frequently in the
day-length coat. In spite Of
its luxury category 1t ap-
pears with big collars, cuffs
and general wrap-around
lines.
TwO-COlOr Belts. Wide
leather belts have handsome
cutoutS filled with one or
more colors. There's a soft
coral tone leather belt with
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN


The old idea that beauty
Is only skin deep is now COM
pletely outmoded. Radiant
health is the foundation Of
beauty and good nutrition is
one Of the most essential
building blocks.
Homemakers have become
aware Of the great Importance
of vegetables and fruits in
the diet. However, many
women feel that those which
have been canned or frozen
have less health value than
fresh ones. In most instances
this is not true. In fact the
opposite is often the case.
There may be a significant
vitamin loss when fruits and
vegetables are exposed to light.
heat and air. This destruc-
ton is greatly reduced by the
rapid commercial freezing
process or by controlled heat
ing and immediate cooling
in the commercial canning
process. Canning and freez-
ing plants are located near
the growing produce so that
the vegetables and fruits can
be picked at their peak and
rushed to the plants.
DR.. Kreiger Quoted
DR.. Carl H. Kreiger, direc-
tor Of basic research and
product development at one
OF the largest companies, said
Actually, with a few excep-
tionS, fresh foods are not
superior in food value to
canned and frozen foods, and
In many instances frozen and
canned foods are better nu-
tritionally than fresh foods"
To emphasize the doctors
point-if you can pick a ripe
tomato at the peak of ma
turity right off the vine and
use it within a few hours
afterwards, you will have the
maximum in nutrition. But
as Doctor Kreiger points
out, the fresh" tomatoes
we buy at the market often
have been picked days
beforehand, sometimes when
still green, and then shipped
to markets hundreds of miles
away. Such tomatoes lose
much of their value.
50 Years Study
One of the largest manu-
facturers has devoted more
than so years to the scien-
tif1c production of high quail
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Col. Press to Tolk
On New Look

THE Board Of Trades New
Look" will be discussed by
Col. william H. Press at the
Wednesday luncheon meeting
Of Zonta Club Of Washington.
The luncheon will begin at
1890 pm. at the YWCA.
Mr.. Press is executive vice
president of the Metropolitan
Washington Board Of Trade.
His remarks will be keyed to
the boards recent action to
admit women to membership.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
SATURDAY

Christmas Show with
Santa Claus at the Willard
Hotel for Mrs. Gladstone
Williams Washington Party
featuring fashions by the
Hecht Co. from 1890 to
2:30 pm.
Graduation Fashion Show
at 1890 pm. at Ken
wood Country Club. Teens,
pre-teens, children and tiny
tots will be graduated from
Katherine Mizell's Keye
Modelling and Finishing
School. The models will show
fashions from the Adorable
Dress Shop in the Bradley
Shopping Center and Tots to
Teens from the Wildwood
Manor Shopping Center.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
WEDNESDAY

The Latest Fashions from
Yvette Of Connecticut ave-
nue. viii be shown informally
in the Colonial Dining Room
Of the Sheraton-Park Hotel
and the latest in coiffures
will be presented by Verne
Myren of Beauty Bazaar
from noon to 2 pm. For
reservations, call the Colo
nial Dining Room.
Parade Of Holiday fashions
from Greta Stevens, 8 North
Washington street, Rockville,
at Francisco's Restaurant,
All MONTGOMERY lane, Be-
thesda, from noon to 2 pm.
Presented by the Bethesda
Modelling Agency.
FRIDAY
Sparkling Fashions will be
featured in the Christmas
tables exhibit at Julius Gar
flnckel & Co. in the china
and glass departments Of the
F street store from $50 am.
to 5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
ITSADATE
TOMORROW

An This Week julius Gar
flnckel a. Co. will present
Hal Rollins, Antoine's per
sonal Ambassador" for con-
sultation on Antoine's new
est holiday coifures, at the
Spring Valley store from
$3.50 am. to 5:45 pm.
TUESDAY
Informal Modelling will be
featured in the Garden Res
taurant of the Shoreham Ho-
tel from 1880 until 2:30 pm.
with fashions by the Hecht
Co.
Holiday Show" at the Ar
mory, University of Maryland
campus in College Park,
modelled by the Angel
Flight" Organization. FASH
ions from The Hecht Co. will
be shown at Z pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

One of the largest manu-
facturers has devoted more
than so years to the scien-
tif1c production of high quail
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

decision June IS voiding Act A of 1858 the gov
ernors school-closing act, and Act of 1855,
which permitted the state to transfer money from
the closed schools to other schools educating the
displaced students.
One of the governors attorneys said that
they had go days from the date of the decision
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

Faubus to Appeal Ruling On His School Acts

Faubus has announced that he would appeal
to the United States Supreme Court a recent fed
eral court ruling against his school-closng laws.
The governor said that his lawyers were
working on the appeal and that it would be filed
in due course of time
three-judge federal court handed down a
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

to file a notice of appeal and go days from fill
ing the notice in which to petition the Supreme
Court for appeal If notice of appeal is filed
this week, the appeal itself could be filed as late
as the week Of September 6.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

the OHIO SAVINGS
AND TRUST co.
NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

DELAWARE COUNTY
THE PEOPLES STORE, INC.
DELAWARE, OHIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
TEMPLE SCHOOL

1898 G ST. NV. MA. e.4620
6o4 Montgomery 81. rE. $3.50
735 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2.l300
Shorthand in 8 weeks. ~ ABC
ne individually fought. t4l IBM
y BrvShUp classes. Doy or night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
THE LYONS DEN
Who Let Them In?
By LEONARD LYONS

someone comes and takes them
away" The government sent
no special representatives to his
funeral. It was Marcel Achard,
the playwright. who delivered
the official eulogy over his
grave, and who said: THE
French government has never
taken us playwrights seriously;
but then, on the other hand.
We playwrights have never
taken the French government
seriously"
The Marquis also was present
when Cecile SOrel, star Of the
Coincide Franchise. was tried
for having performed before the
Nazis. She was asked If it was
true that she'd entertained a
theater full of German soldiers
at the Coincide Franchise
YES" she blandly replied to
the government. You should
never have let them in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEHAH GRAHAM
Kay, Rex to Do 'Shrew'

Rio background. And I can't
believe that the Brazilians
scream all day and dance all
day and night I came out with
4 splitting headache-to find
another long queue waiting for
admission to the next perform
ance.
Before the show, had a fast
snack at Drugstore des Champs
ElyseeS, something new in Paris
an American type drugstore
complete with hamburgers and
chocolate malts, a paradise for
tourists from the States. My
son was in heaven but, person.
ally, I believe in each country
featuring its own kind Of food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

NEW YORK.-The Marquis
Guy de Ia Passardiere sat in e
Morocco. musing about life.
revolutions and summer nights
in Paris, New York and Miami.
His wife Lilo was opening at a
Miami Beach hotel, but the
Marquis had decided against
attending. Miami has become
something like Tangiers. with
gun-runnerS, smugglers. money
dealers and conspirators. all
involved in Cuban intrigue.
The Marquis discussed Lilo's
opening in Havana. which he
did attend. They found them
selves in the midst Of CastrO's
Irevolution-when the Domini-
can Ambassador, POrfiriO Rubi-
rosa, had holed up in the EN-
bassy for safety.
1t all reminded him, said the
Marquis, Of those underground
Maqui days in Paris when the
city was liberated from the
NaziS. And he told of wit
Messing the trials Of some OF
the French theater stars who
were accused Of having been
collaborationists. Foremost was
Sascha Guitry, who took the
stand and admitted that he'd
performed for and had been
received by Hitler, Goering and
GOebbels.
Then Guitry recited the
names of all the Kings, Pre-
miers and Presidents he'd Wis
tied during his long career, and
concluded: These things
gentlemen, will never happen
to you"
Guitry left no heirs. "Sure
I like children, only when they
cry" he said, because Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

musical director in Dick Sta
bile.
The result of all this, plus
their obvious relish for their
work, Is an act that has fresh
ness and considerable verve.
It's entertaining every minute
of the way. from opening num-
Der, a sort of musical debate on
how to open a show, to closing,
a delineation in song of their
dedication to THE Act"
Gary, the eldest and most
experienced in show business,
seems to be the kingpin Of this
Crosby enterprise. It's a four
way parlay, though, and dem
onstrates clearly that Gary
didn't inherit all the talent in
the family.
The Crosby's are fine as a
quartet, on such things as
Mac the Knife" and a folk
song medley. They also score
singly in Solos-Lindsay with
"In a Little Spanish Town, 4"
Phillip with you Are Too
Beautiful" Dennis with "Old
Man River" Gas a fast rhythm
number) and Gary with a
fine blues called Baltimore
Oriole."
They punctuate the songs
with comedy byplay and cap
it all by Drawing a soft shoe
routine. They're personable
lads and there is every reason
to expect their act to last as
long as they want 1t to last.
A young comedian named
Jay Lawrence has the mis-
fortune to be on the same bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
AFTER DARK
Crosby Boys Score
At Casino Royal
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

The four Crosby Brohers-Gary Dennis Phillip and Lind
say trading in talent not the NAME in this act
they've put together Their publicity attract the curious
they deliver sody enough to turn the curious into palm
Founders Their first show Of their week at the Casino Royal
last night had that bstro packed and swinging hasn't
swung in many anloon
Put together" to think Of It, is loose term apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

good and there's a freshness in
his comedy patter. The Lor-
'aines, ballroom dancers, open
The bill and they're good. too.
It's those Crosby boys who
bear watching. though. They
just might become famous
some day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

with the Crosby Brothers at
the Casino pnv"' IT'S - ~r'e-
fortune because Bing's boys
~ a..
attention AMI NJ. 49,: e
deserves some. He is Of a too
rare breed today-a comic who
is neither sick, nor loud, nor
crude nor Borsch Circuit. just
very funny. His vocal imper-
sonations CLARK Gable. Cary
Grant, Gary Cooper, etc. are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

To this turn. It Isn't something
the four cooked UP in q couple
Of spare moments. They have
had the good sense to hire a
pair Of writer's Jack Brooks
and Harry Crane), to have the
act staged by showcase Nick
Castle, to get special vocal
arrangements by Bill Thomp-
son, and to bring along a solid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14


Kendall and Rex Harrison will
co-star In THE Tanning of the
Shrew." Kay told me at the
Billancourt Studio here on the
final day of her movie for
Columbia, "Once More With
Feeling" "Well do it at Strait
ford-on-Avon next year." Mrs.
Harrison added. REX will also
star in 'Troilus and Cressida.'
But first we take a heavenly
three months rest in Portofino.
Rex. after three and a half
years doing My Fair Lady
needs 1t as much as I do-he
has been playing golf every
day with Sid Chaplin and
Harry Kurnitz lately" The
rumors that Kay was suffering
from leukemia are fortunately
untrue. I'm anemic and have
q blood condition, but I've
gained weight and feel much
better" said the piquant come
dienne whom everyone here
tells me gives a superb per-
Torrance in the "Once More"
role played by Arlene Francis
on the Broadway stage. More
about Kay and Rex and their
plans tomorrow.
While "Once More With
Feeling" was closed down due
to Kay's illness, co-star Yul
Brynner went to Deauville for
q week end before travelling to
Switzerland to count his
money. And he had more 10
count-having won a packet
of francs at the Deauville
casino.
Gregory Ratoff, who has the
dream role of manager to
Maestro Brynner in Once
More" took me to lunch at LIE
Grillon which is owned by a
gal known simply as Florence
CShe wouldn't tell me her last
nance, who was once a regis
tered nurse in Chicago, came
here seven years ago, fell in
love with Paris, and stayed.
Right at this table," said
Greg, 81 sat with Daryl
Zanuck and Tyrone Power and
we filmed a scene for The Sun
Also Rises"
Ratoff had good news for
Kay Kendall's admirers in
America. Her movie with him,
"Abdullah the Great" in which
Greg played Ex-King FarOuk
and Kay the model who
wouldn't yield to his advances,
has been sold to American tele-
vision for viewing in the fall.
II paid her $4,000 for the part,
six years ago. For our movie
today she is getting $l50,000."
Even this is peanuts compared
to Brynner's salary Of half a
million.
Clark Gable and wife Kay
and her two children avoided
Paris when they arrived by
ship in Rotterdam July 4. They
drove from Holland to the
house they've rented near Salz-
burg, Austria, while Clark To-
cations with Sophia Loren for
bay of Naples" which later
will be filmed in the city of
the title. Hope to catch up with
them somewhere.
4
1t did my eyes good to see
the half-mile queue at the
Theater Marigney where the
film, "Orphee Negro" is play
Ing three times a day to packed
houses. But I made the mis-
take of seeing the movie. And
I have a new title for it: "Orful
Orphee." The picture. made by
O Portuguese company, has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

DISCOVER
1Uhat you'll
SdUe at
YOUR
STUDEBAKER
DEALERS
Bennins Auto Selss, Inc.
1900 Bennins Rd. NE.
Bowman Motor Salss. Inc.
1850 Georgia Ave. NV.
MeNsy Motors, Inc.
Reds Solss & Service
"a \ ST. NE.
Grady Motors Corp.
1909 Wisconsin Ave,
Bethesda, Maryland
tellin Motors
1901 saItimors Ave.
College Park, Marylond
S Brooks Ave.
Geiihersbvre, MoryIond
400 Washington Blvd.
leUrsl. Maryland
lawrence Ave.
leonerdtown, Maryland
Route ~
soIomons, Maryland
Motor Salss, Inc.
OIL Wilkes ST.
Alexandria, Virsinio
American Service Center
SSS NJ oIebs Rd.
Arlington, Virginia
Lee D. Butler, Inc.
655 aaShttFr Dill
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
Give 100000 Contract
for School Building Here

Contracts for the constru-
ction of an eight classroom
addition to the Maple Elem
entary School and four class
rooms on the high school
were awarded Thur sday
night to George r.. zakany,
Hambden contractor W h o
built existing portions of the
buildings.
Zakany's low bid for both
buildings, 5000, 112.42, W a $
accepted by the board. How
ever, board members stipu-
lated the Maple building is
to be completed by Aug. 81,
and offered a $500 bonus for
that job, with a $1O0 penalty
for each day it remains in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
Judges Choose Newbuyy Girl as Queen
Of 30h Geanga County Maple Festival

Newbury's pert and pretty
Beverly Cline, II, daughter
of C. r. Cline, Mum Rd.,
reigns as sovereign of the
30th Geauga County Maple
Festival.
She was selected Sunday
from ten finalists in the con-
test by three Cleveland judi
tges, who rated the contes-
tants on their beauty, poise,
personality and manners.
Chosen to reign with Miss
Cline as members of h e
court are Isis Golf of Auburn
Penny Watkins of Chardon,
Carole Bradley of cambridge
and Gail Reiter of Munson.
Highlighting other Sunday
festivities was the arrest and
conviction of a dozen festival
visitors from Pittsburgh for
smuggling contraband Maple
sugar in Geauga County, The
smugglers were found guilty
at a mock trial on the band
stand in the park, and some
of their number confined to
a stockade there.
The "convicts" were
among $50 travellers fro m
the Pennsylvania city VII o
journeyed to the festival here
on a special. IS car excur-
sion train.
Robert Mcdonald, Pitts
burgh lawyer, was the only
one of the dozen who gave
officers considerable trou-
BILE. He became SO belliger-
ant that vigilantes placed a
rope around his neck and led
him to a tree.
He made more trouble on
the way to the court room"
where the prisoners were
prosecuted by Prosecuting
Attorney James w Dinsmore.
The Judge was Jack Luck of
Mentor, well known for his
imperaonations of Abraham
Lincoln. Sheriff Louis A. Ro-
busky served as the officer
of the court.
Festival royalty will get
this weekend off as the cele-
bration closes down in OBJ
servance of Holy Week and
Easter Sunday.
Activities will resume a
week from Saturday, April 4,
when the big two day fes-
tival gets into full swing
with so, 900 to 100000 visitors
expected in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26

comlpete after that date.
Zakany, who had originally
set November as completion
date, accepted the boards
terms in a personal inter-
view.
LII other business Thursday
night the school board said
it would be interested in a
plan to establish a recrea-
tional park in a location gen.
orally northeast of the Maple
building on what is now the
school property.
Members said they would
like to see more definite
plans and wanted to clear
the legality of such a move
before taking any action. The
plan was proposed to t h e
Board by Councilman Rob-
ert Eldridge and Bob Barn
UNI, and stems from a pro-
ject sponsored by the Char
don Junior Chamber of Conn
ii1erce.
Board member w i'll ! a m
Scheele was appointed to
work with Eldridge and Bar
mum and William Jones, pre-
sident of the Jaycees, in
working out details.
The board approved pur-
chase of spray type sprink-
lers as a fire prevention mea-
sure for the stairways in the
old junior high school build
ing. Installation of the sprink
lers was required by the
state fire marShall's office
afte ra recent inspection,
The sprinklers, purchased
from the low bidder, TIL
Grlnneu Co., Cleveland, nbr
Sll87. are being installed dur
Ing spring vacation.
Insurance r e p resentative
Charles Garfield recommen-
ded policies covering possible
damage from speaker leak
age. He suggested 5000 on
the building and $1,000 on
contents.
Kenneth Miller and Leon
Hall were authorized to be
hired as substitute bus dri-
vers and Clair Householder
as a substitute custodian.
i
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
Sheriff Aide
TakesLeave
Of Absence

+
Sheriff Louis A. Robusky
said today he is not &C epting
the resignation of c h ! e +
Deputy Richard Ford, 50, of
Newbury.
Ford have agreed, instead,
on a six month leave Of
absence, enabling the chief
deputy to return to his pre-
sent post any time within
that epriod.
Dick and I have agreed
on the leave Of absence
the sheriff said. THAT way
he can have six months to
see how his new job goes. !"
Ford has been appointed
to the position of Highway
Maintenance Superintendent
In Geauga County by william
B. Henry, Division IL Engin-
eering Superintendent + % r
the State Highway Dept. :
Ford would be in charge of
the maintenance of all state
highways in the county.
He plans to leave the sher-
iff's department on April l..
1T has been a pleasure to
have served under you and
for the people of Geauga
County in my capacity as
Deputy Sheriff and Chief
Deputy Sheriff." Ford said
in a letter to Robusky. "It
is with deepest regret that
I leave your department..
Fords' new office will be
in Burton.
The sheriff today said an
acting chief deputy will be
appointed from within t h e
department, but he has not
yet made the selection.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
hadon Stores Close for Good Friday Services Tomorrow Afternoon

Churches Of the Community
with a Union Three Hour
service to be held in t he
Chardon Methodist Church.
Beginning at 12 noon and
continuing until 8 pm. the
three hour period is divided
into seven sections of approx
imately 25 minutes duration.
During each time division
there win be worship with
hymn, scripture, prayer and
special musical selection, as
well as a brief period of med
itation on one of the Words
of Jesus Spoken from t h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26

ship under the direction of
Tom Burke, their president.
The participating ministers
and churches are the Rev.
Elder Boytar, Chardon As
sembly of God; the Rev. Au-
brey e. Kirby, Chardon Me-
thodist: the Rev. Edward
Kuehnel, Fowlers Mills
Community Christian; tn e
Rev. Donald Preslan of Bur
ton, representing the Clari-
don Congregational; the Rev
John Ridder st. Lukes Epis-
copal; the Rev. Charles Str
ong, Chardon Pilgrim Chris
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26

Pastors of all local church
es are urging their respect
i've members to attend Good
Friday services during the
hours Of IL noon to 3 pm.
Business places will be clos
ed from l pm. until 8 pm.
The Chardon Junior Cham
ber of Commerce is again
sponsoring this Good Friday
observance, and, this second
year, the program is meet
ing with even greater succ-
ess than the first previous
year; as well over one hum
dred stores, both National
Z 4 4.