davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-24
By JACK DEMPSEY


tcopyrisht, 1880, by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
NEW YORK. June 24.-Or
what Floyd Patterson and Inge.
mar Johannson showed in theil
respective training camps fol
their title battle in Yankee Sta.
dium tomorrow night, I have
TO pick the champion to wir
by a knockout-quite possibly
by a TKO.
I'm not trying to name thC
round because so far neither
Evening star., 1959-06-24

Jock Dempsey. most popular heovy-
weight ehompion in boxing history
is covering the Peterson -Johonssor
fight for the North American News.
poper Allionce.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

ngnCer mas demonstrated just
how well he can take it,"
In picking Patterson to win,
I base my conclusion on what
I've seen of his speed of hands
and feet. and the swiftness Of
his punching. I believe it will
be a hard battle because I'm
convinced JohanSSon really can
hit a hard lick with his right
and also with his left.
Patterson Superior Boxer
Besides. I believe he's a much
better fighter than he showed
at any time in his training.
But even if this is true, he still
wouldn't be a match for Patter-
son as boxer. This isn't as
bad as it may read, for Ingy
showed almost nothing in the
irosSinger camp-except a win
ming smile and a charming per-
sonality. which are not effective
in a fight.
On the other hand Ingemar
has it all over Floyd in every
department from head to foot
when it comes to physical
measurements. The Swede is an
inch and a half taller than
Patterson. who stands only
5-foot-ll-not the 6 feet er-
roneously credited him in the
record books. And there's the
matter Of a dozen or so pounds
advantage in favor of the chal-
lenger.
Sneak Right Best Punch
Patterson will have to rely
mainly on his boxing skill at
all times, as Ingemar is about
as unorthodox in his boxing as
he was in his training. Hereto
fore the champion his shown
himself a sucker" for a right
hand lead, and there's no deny
ing that. like one Of his prede-
cessors. Joe Louis, he has been
knocked down by such a punch
in title bouts by much inferior
opponents. Nevertheless. like
Louis. he did come on to win.
1t happens that a "sneak
right" is Johansson's favorite
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Floyd Is Catlike

ElOyu oIL1A lCdpo Al WAOAi AAAo
"gazelle" right "a punch
thrown while he springs into
the air with a catlike motion.
But most important Of all are
his devastating combinations,
especially to the body.
The 24-year-old champion
lets lose with hooking flurries
of 10 to IL punches at times.
Those blurring-fast combina-
tons to the body are something
Ingy never has had to cope
with.
Patterson probably is the
fastest punching heavyweight
champion of all time. That's
on the say-So Of such longtime
experts at Nat Fleischer, Bar
ney Ross and Charlie Johnston.
among others.
HE punches as fast as a
featherweight," said Johnston,
who managed Champions
Sandy Saddler and Archie
Moore.
Out TO Impress Skeptics
Patterson has won 16 Of his
last II fights by knockouts. He
kayoed Archie Moore in five to
win the title, and in his de-
fenSes stopped Tommy (Hurri-
cane) Jackson in 10. Rade-
macher in six, Harris in IL and
Brian London in IL, last May /.
He almost put London away
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Patterson Stin 3h-1

Patterson still is held as a
31a-1 favorite to win and a
2-to-l choice to knock out
Johanson. The odds are 6-to-l
that Johanson will not knock
out the champion.
Among the few fight experts
backing JohansSon is Jack
Solomons. the London promoter
who has been linked by Gus
D'Amato, Patterson's manager
with the defunct International
Boxing Club.
II probably have seen Jo-
hanson fight more often than
any of you," Solomons said. Il
assure you that he has a right
hand that Patterson will never
forget If he lands it. predict
JohanSson will win by a knock
out in the fifth or sixth round. +"
Harry Levene. his London
rival. couldn't have disagreed
more. He said. II predict
Patterson will win inside the
distance" Chats British for
! a knockout or TKO.J
Patterson finished boxing
Monday. did 4 miles Of road
work at his Chatham. N. j.,
camp and then came to New
York on business. He returned
to camp for more road work
today before coming into town
to stay. Johansson finished his
boxing Saturday. He has been
resting and golflng at his camp
at Grossinger. N. Y. He also
is due here today.
The weigh-in will be held
tomorrow at II am. at the
Commodore Hotel.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

WHEN FIRST DOESN'T WIN-Wndigo afoot yaw owned by
Walter Gubeman Of Oyster Bay first across the finish
Annapolis Newport r. L. but 468me
time to Irng Pratt Caper 56oo oop also out of Oyster Bay
Caper second boat to the finish
IS hours "a minutes and 1 Wndgos time
57:0825 good for third place in Glass A-AP Wiephoo
Evening star., 1959-06-24
FIGHT

Continued From Page D-1
a-boo style. His forearms pro-
tect his body.
Floyd moves quickly from
side to side. Once in a while
he shifts to a lefthanded stance
He is hard to hit squarely
True, he has been knocked
down in title fights by Pete
Rademacher and Roy Harris
But he got up quickly and fired
away faster.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
FIGHT
Floyd Heavy Choice
OF Writers to Win

in the first round while using
8-ounce gloves. They will be
using the skin-tight 6 ounces
tomorrow night.
Patterson seems more deter
mined than ever before to i'm
press some skeptical writer's
and any doubters among the
public as to his ability.
Today's sampling Of opinion
by the Associated Press covers
only a small part Of the news
paper experts who will witness
the fight. Promoter Bill Ros-
ensohn says there will be 1000
press seats in eight rows. The
$l00 de luxe red-carpet ring
side seats start behind the
press rows.
AS the fight time approaches
there appears a definite up
swing of interest, and Rosen-
sohn said his advance sale was
up to $450,000 yesterday. He
said he needs S500,000 to break
even, and predicted he'll do
$500, 900.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

"Pll give you better tire dsdl
any day Of the week or | will
refund your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star., 1959-06-24

MONDAY THRU FRIpAV-ALL {
Evening star., 1959-06-24

1900 Jeli Davis
Hwy.
IE. 6-bSo1
On Rte. I
s min. from
Pentagon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

SATIN AND LACE dresses this worn by
Audrey Burch will be presented during the Fall Fashion
ShowCard Party Dessert be sponsored by the
ans Club of Woodsde at $3.50 pm. October 20
lawn Mansion. Mrs Theodore S. Potter chairman the
event. examines the dress by Mrs Burc of the
models from the Katherine Mzel Keye Modelling
ing School who will participate in the show The AnneVerdi
design from Martins Originals Silver Spring pure
staff Photo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Mrs. Page Heads
New Hungerford
Club

Mrs. Virginia Page is presi-
dent of the newly-organized
Hungerford Homemakers Club
of Rockville. Other officers are
Mrs. Mary Jean Martin, vice
president; Mrs. Norma Holli-
day, secretary, and Mrs. Doro-
thy Flaherty, treasurer.
The club was formed during
a meeting of Is area women at
the home of Mrs. Page. They
heard a short talk and demon
stration by Mrs. June Hall and
Mrs. Dorothy Poole of Twin
brook Homemakers Club No. ].
Another guest for the evening
was Mrs. Joseph Boyle, mem.
Der of the Potomac Home
makers.
When the group met on
Wednesday evening they heard
Mrs. Catherine Rhoads, Coun.
ty Home Demonstration Agent,
speak on Choosing the Right
Way to Launder New Fabrics"
The topic at the November IS
meeting will be Choosing
Foundation Garments" and a
candle making demonstration
and party are planned for De-
7. cember.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
thursday, October n. Issq-R2
S SENTINEL S eoSTTG, mD,
Club Leader
Workshop
Due Oct. 30

The Montgomery County Fed.
Grafton of Women's Clubs will
conduct a leadership workshop
for all club members on Fri.
day, October 80, at the Silver
Spring public library, 1901
Colesville I'd.
A panel of four, Mrs. Charles
o. Middlekauf, Mrs. Roy c..
Bowker, Mrs. Warren E. Tyd-
ings and Mrs. James w. Dou-
that, Maryland Federation
president, will present subjects
for discussion, such as Good
Planning, Ethics, Fundamentals
of Parliamentary Law and Re-
ports and Reporting.
Individual club members and
clubs planning to attend should
contact Mrs. George Eastment,
Workshops Committee chair.
man, by Tuesday, October q,
at Mayfair 2-0814.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Calling All
Disorganized
Housekeepers

Use GOOD HOUSE SENSE
and SAVE A HEART is the slo-
gan for a new series of classes
for homemakers scheduled Oc-
tober d and November 8 at the
Montgomery County Tubercu-
losis and Heart Association.
Although designed especially
for handicapped homemakers,
the classes are open to anyone
who's seeking to organize house
work with the greatest effici.
ency in time and effort. Time.
energy and work savers, all
based on basic principals of
body mechanics and efficient
placement and use of tools and
equipment, will be introduced
and tailored to the particular
requirements of individual par
Elephants.
Both daytime and evening
classes have been arranged and
application blanks are available
upon request from the Tuber-
culosis and Heart Association
at 3746 Howard ave-, Kensing-
ton; telephone Lockwood 4-6050.
or from any Of the co-sponsoring
agencies which include the So.
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults, County Health Depart
ment and the Home Extension
Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

And More
In Store

A triple treat is in store for
women who attend the benefit
Fall Fashion Show being spon.
sored by the Junior Woman's
Club of Woodside at $3.50 pm.
on October 20 at Parklawn Man.
sion, 1160 Rockville Pike, Rock
vile. In addition to a display
of styles from Martins Originals
in Silver Spring, guests may
stay on for dessert and a card
party. The fashion show will
be presented by the Katherine
Mizell Keye Modelling and Fin
ishing School.
Every cent realized from the
venture will be turned over to
the Montgomery County Society
for Crippled Children and
Adults. Admission is by dona-
ton of SIPS.
Mrs. Theodore S. Potter GU.
7-7818) is chairman and Mrs.
Robert w. Barton GU. 5-229O
is co-chairman. The club presi.
dent is Mrs. Joseph c. ITCHY, jr.
All sorts of card games will
be played during the evening
with guests at each table choos.
ing their own favorites. A mum.
Der of door prizes will also be
distributed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

Gowned in candlelight slipper
satin, Miss Faye Temple, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Parker
Temple of Kensington, recently
became the bride of Paul v.
Long, jr., son of DR.. and Mrs.
Long of Kingnan, Ariz. The
brides father is television star
Pick Temple.
Chevy Chase Met hodis t
Church was the setting for the
4 pm. double ring candlelight
ceremony. DR.. Clifford Homer
Richmond officiated before an
altar decorated with candelabra
and white floral arrangements.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father. Her gown
was designed with a low, "
neck collar Of appliqued lace
and seed pearls to match her
pillbox headpiece. She wore a
fingertip veil and carried white
roses and ivy.
She was attended by Mrs.
Frank S. Weisel, jr. of Norfolk,
Va, who wore a bouffant gown
of royal blue silk taffeta, a
matching pillbox and carried
blue carnations
William Robinson Of Erie, Pa,
was best man and the ushers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Faye Temple Is Bride
Of Paul v. Long, ir.

we're DR.. David Cooper OF
Alexandria, Va. and Frank
Weisel, jr. of Norfolk. The
brides young brother, L. Parker
Temple, Bird, served as junior
usher.
Nuptial music was provided
by Mrs. Horace Smithy.
During the reception which
followed at the home of the
bride, her mother received in a
gown of turquoise blue silk tat.
feta. She carried a corsage of
yellow baby orchids on her
matching handbag.
The bridegroom's m o h r
choose a moss green silk faille
gown with matching accessories
and a brown orchid corsage.
After a wedding trip to Mexico
City the couple will be at home
in Tucson, where the bridegroom
is working on his masters
degree in anthropology at the
University of Arizona Graduate
School. Both Mr.. Long and his
bride are graduates of the Uni
versity Of Arizona. He is a
member of the Gamma Iota
Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi.
The brides grandfather, La
fayette Parker Temple, ST., was
founder Of Temple Business
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
AAUW Hear
Speech on Alaska

The largest State in the
Union - Alaska - will be the
topic featured at the Rockville
branch meeting of the Amer.
lean Association of University
Women on Monday, October
26, at 8 pm. at Rockville Civic
Center.
Bruce Burnside, sos Calvin
Ia, Rockville, Navy instrument
engineer, will be guest speaker.
He will illustrate his talk with
colored slides from photographs
taken on a recent tour of Alas
ka. His wife, who is a mem.
Der Of the AAUW, accompanied
him on the Alaskan trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Miss Anderson,
Senior Res+repo
Engaged to Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Otis Leon An
derson of Bethesda annouce the
engagement of their daughter,
Sandra Jane, to Senior Bernardo
Torres Restrepo, son of DR..
Bernardo Torres Barreto and
Sonora Paulina Restipo de Tor
res of Bogata, Columbia.
Miss Anderson graduated
from Mt. Vernon Seminary for
Girls and attended the Univer-
sity of Florida and Ohio Wesley
an. She was a feature writer on
the Florida University Alligator,
campus newspaper, and took
leading roles in college dramatic
productions.
Her father, former Assistant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

the teachers.
Tea tables are set-up with sill
yer service and centered with
floral arrangements furnished
by the mother room representa-
tiveS.
Sixth through fourth grade
teas were held during the past
three weeks. The third grade
tea will be held today and the
following dates have been set
for future teas:
October u, second grade; Oc-
tober %, first grade g PM
November s, morning kinder
garten; November II, afternoon
kindergarten.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

Surgeon General of the U. S.
Public Health Service, is now
medical laison representative of
the Washington office of the
American Medical Association.
Senior R trepo graduated
from the University of Florida
and is now associated with the
Rockefeller Foundation in Co.
lumbia. He will return to this
country to study for his masters
degree within a year or two.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
School Holds Series Of Teas

Five more class teas are
scheduled at the Harmony Hills
Elementary School in a series
of afternoon gatherings design
ed to acquaint parents and
teachers. The teas, held at $3.50
pm. each Thursday for a diff
ferent grade, are being arranged
by Mrs. Jackie Potts, teacher
recruitment and retainment
chairmen for the P-TA, and
Mrs. Pearl Isenberg.
Parents are pinned with iden-
LITIGATION badges, indicating
their child's name, and Mrs.
Theodore A. Miller, P-TA chair
man, is on hand to introduce
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Executive Meetinq

Mrs. Slater Clarke will be
hostess to the Executive Board
of the Suburban Woman's Club
of Montgomery County at 8
pm, this evening at 5401 Kirk.
wood dr., Washington 16, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

On October "a the Sisterhood
will hold Square Dance at
Sligo Junior High School from
8 to IL pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

Thrift Shop and Rummage Sale
at 218 East Montgomery ave.,
Rockville, 10 to 5 daily and It'll
9 on Thursdays and Saturdays
through November 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Sis+erhood Sale

The Sisterhood of Temple
Shalom, $500 Wisconsin ave-,
Chevy Chase is operating a
, 1959-03-11

took part. Has a really complete history been written
about it? What influence did the missionaries have on
the life Of the natives in the earlier days? III
such things. Many a masters thesis in history, anthro-
pology, and the like has discovered information which
the casual reader would never have imagined. Some
work has been done, we are sure. A number Of books
have been written, some of them fairly authentic, but
there is more to be done. Among those who have CON
tributed are Rev. Jens Larsen, j. AntonioJarviS and DIR.
Luther Evans. There are others, Of course. But among
the most valuable was the work Of the late, Honorable
Lionel Roberts. His style was most effective, and gave a
truer picture Of the thinking, and attitude and the
language Of the natives than almost anyone else.
H MUSEUM has begun something really fine,
and here is every hope that it continues.
, 1959-03-11
MORE OF OUR CULTURE
WE NEED IN these Islands a fuller kr

WE NEED IN these Islands fuller knowledge of
those things which would give meaning to our culture
OF today. Every nation, every people, every race, has it.
And it is usually immortaIized through music, painting,
or the written word. One gets a glimpse of these through
the poems and writings of men and women, or through
the music, such as the dances, put down by great must
clans.
ONE KNOWS WHAT ancient countries were like
because Of the stories, the plays, the paintings, the
songs, and the like. We in these Islands may be missing
something to which little or practically no attention has
been given. This was brought out recently when our
Museum sought information in the old mother country,
Denmark, concerning one of our legendary characters
Mac-Evoy:
THIS is IA GOOD thing, and support should be
given to it, financially and otherwise. We are sure that
much of our history is rich in fascination and color.
Where, for example, did the custom of masquerading
come FROM What were some Of the characters and lead
ers who contributed to it? Do we really have a native
music? What ever happened to the ~quadrille, the Ian
GERS, the other square and group dances of old? Do we
really have any stories growing out Of life here? Where
did the BRO Anancy' stories come from? Was II from
the Gold Coast, now known as Ghana?
VIA IS HI history, or story, behind some OF
the WatchhouseS along the roadSides? There is one at
the western entrance of Estate Castle Coakley, another
around Glynn. What were they really used for, and how
did they. come about? How did some Of our great
houses on estates get their beginning? Was there an
architect who started an era Of building? Where, for
example, did the influence Of the arch come from?
WE HAD HERE in st. Croix a Revolution in
which such characters as Queen Mary and SBhuddp'
, 1959-03-11
PROBATE No. s 1858
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Pursuant to. an Order Of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands dated February &c, 1859, the undersigned hereby gives
titled estate on April 2, 1859, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day at the Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court in
Christansted. Any persons having objections thereto should
then and there appear and show cause why said accounting
should not be approved.
Dated March 10, 1859.
, 1959-03-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIx, c1TRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
Carl ANDERS PETERSEN, PROBATE No. s ! 1858
Deceased
NOTICE OF FEARING OF NAL ACCOUNT
, 1959-03-11

Ena P. TeYtaud
Administrators
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14
NEWS from EIUNTSBURG

at your home. He will be
earring a baseball field"
and would like you to hit a
"home run" for the Hunts
burg Little Leaguers!
Just take a baseball. pull
off the back and put on your
help on the playing field. AL
so sign your name and write
down your guess as to how
many home runs will be hit
by our teams during the sea-
son. The guess closest to the
amount and not over tn e
number will receive a nj C e
gift at the end of the season.
They need financial help
very much and what ever
ly appreciated! They n e d
you can give would be great
bats, balls and equipment of
all kinds.
Lets get behind some swell
Little Leaguers. They de-
serve it.
Margo Speck. chairmen of
Little League Women's Au-
Hillary.
Mr.. Texter entered Grille
Veterans Hospital Monday
for treatment and surgery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14
oAquiAa
BY HARRIET MINMAN

PnOne AN. 1-SHE0
AQUILLA - Council meets
the first and third Monday in
each month.
The rummage sale t n a t
the Aquilla Chapter of t h e
Geauga Community Hospital
Auxiliary is sponsoring will
be held at the Village Hall
on June 19 and 20. Any do
nations will be appreciated
and picked up by calling AV.
5-7226 Harriet Minman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan B e S t
and boys were visiting Mrs.
Best's mother, Mrs. Bowles
in Garfield Heights on Sum
day.
The Aquilla Jr. Riflemen
officially opened their build
it yourself rifle range Sum
day, May 10. Participating
in the opening event were
Dick and Bob Denning, Ter
ry and Gary Payne, David
Best, Bruce Creighton, Rich
ard Grant, Leroy Thompson,
Richard Wolfe, Steve Liber-
tore. There is a scrap iron
drive at this time. the pro-
ceeds will go to the c lu b
treasury. Watch for the loca-
ton, any scrap you have to
donate will be picked up by
the members.
Mrs. Otis Creighton is
home from Brentwood hospi-
tai where she was operated
on and is getting along nice
| ly and wishes to thank every
one who sent her cards and
flowers during her illness.
Harriet Minman. Ru t h
Best, Charlotte Grover, Emf
ly Esmonde, Uessie Marthe
attended the county meeting
of the Geauga Community
Hospital Auxiliary at t h G
Burton Congregational chur.
ch Wednesday, May 6. Aquil.
la Chapter women were hos.
| teSSes:
Mr.. and MrA John Min
man Sr., visited Mr.. and Mrs
William Dreutlein in Harts
grove Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Marthe anC
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14

boys attended a family din
ner at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. C.E. Sund
in Solon on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Engle
and sons went on a p en- ] C
then spent the rest of Sun
day with his parents. NJ /.
and Mrs. Chester Engle in
Painesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bah
bit and children were in
Maple Heights Sunday visit
ing Glen Babbit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ken
ny of East Cleveland were
guests of Mr.. and Mr?. John
Minman Sr., Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Min :
man Jr., have moved from
Aquilla to live in Chardon
Village.
We are in need of so gal
drums to be used as floats
for the diving platform. Any
one wishing to donate such
please call Mr.. Esmond AV'
5-8260.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-14
HAPPY BIRIIHDA "

ST., Chardon
John Barstow. Chillicothe
Rd., Chesterland
Elaine Glover. Rock haven
Rd., Chester
Monday. May 18;
Connie Dimmick. SOL S.
Hambden ST., Chardon
Mrs. Jerry Inkster, Ches-
ter
Catherine Florence Fuller,
Chardon
Mrs. R, H. Painter. Ches-
terland
Rose Miklos, Wilson Mills
Rd.
Donald Arbogast, clay
ST., Rt. 4
Shirley Coradi. Tilden Ave
Chardon
Tuesday, May 10;
Constance Thrasher. Char
don
Rose Mary Divoky, Hamb-
den
Marilyn Whitcomb, Chest
erland
Mr.. William c.. Hendershot
Turner DR..
Leslie Peine. Chardon
Judith Manning. Fowlers
Mill Rd.
Ronzel Lee Ford, Auburn
Rd., Rt. 8
Elain Van Vliet, Downing
Dr., Chardon
william Schwindl. South
ST., Chardon
Hugo Hallstrom, G e d ar
Rd., Chester
Ronald Janovitch. Heath
Rd., Chester
Wednesday. May 20;
Mrs. Mary Fila, Chardon
Floyd Woodin. Hambden
/ Jack and Judy Mcdonald /,
Chardon
/ Mrs. Crawford S m 1t h,
Chardon
! Kenneth sperry, Chester :
/ land
! Suzanne Stoner. Chester
| land
i Frank Skolaris. Rd. /, c
Chardon
Sandra Robinson. Ravenns
Rd., Rt. 5
Kay Sojka, Aquilla Rd.
Rt. 5
Larry j. Pauler, Woodil
Rd., Rt. 4
Linda Saare, G har d o n