davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Know Your Wood
To Enjoy Most
The Home Fireplace

Fireplace fires that burn chcrrlly
and with fragrance aivo added
charm to hearth and home al this
season Of tho year Bit some
knowledge Of fireplace wood is re
CURED TO obtain maximum effects
For woods don't burn alike They
vary considerably III heat valnc in
burning fragrance and pvrotechnics
states Willard West, field represent
tatlve of the Davey Trcc Expert
Co
Often. but certainly not always.
the most desirable quality oi the
fireplace fire is heat Two Of the
best for comfortable warmth with
the least refueling effort are oak
and hickory. Other good heaters
are birch. sugar nap.e- rock elm
and white ash. One Of the least
desirable fuel woods. elm, which is
slow to ignite. gets used frequently
because il is more available
For. triple effect heat. CHEEKY
sparks and woolsy fragrance. pine
woods such rs white pine. arc ilal.
The delightful aroma may even be
enhanced with The addition Of a
few cones.
Beech los also Offer fireplace
versatility and charm This wood
produces heartening fragrance
along with hight heat. And il ienitcs
quickly and elnits a steady, even
glow. For harmless pyrotechnics,
the rare Cedar of-Lebanon j. prob
ably the most spectacular fuel. Il
provides a very fragrant fire viii
lots of sparks for those who like
ITO sec them fly But il isn't hleF
il heat value
Fruit woods give dclcciablc odor>
loo. includine ihe cherry apple
pear and phun.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Development Agents
Seek Expansion OF
State Industries

/ The Commonwealth of Virginia s
program to encourage more in
fllstries to locate in the State has
been further strengthened with the
addition of three Industrial De-
velopment Agents.
Raymond " Long. Director. Vir-
ginia Department Of Conservation
and Economic Development. has
announced the appointment of the
following to these new positions
Carl NJ Allen. of Front Royal;
Richardson Winston Morton. Of
Richmond. and Waldemar Wallner
of Pulaski. They will report in
January.
These appointments TO the De-
partments Division of Industrial
Development follow two others re-
Gently announced by Director Long.
c. NJ Nicholson. Jr.. Of Richmond,
was promoted to Commissioner.
ard Randall Hagner. also of Rich
mond. was named Industrial De-
velopmeat Agent.
Industrial Development Agents
With specialized experience are be-
ing employed in expectation that
benefits Will accrue from their
knowledge Of their respective
specialties Long said. However.
their work will not necessarily be
confined to the field of specializa-
ton
zone agent has had broad ex-
perience in textile manufacturing
another in the research and man
agement aspects of the chemical in
dustry and a third in federal gov
eminent procurement for small
h,,cinaes =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Of Interest To veterons
Of Interest To Veterans
VA Expects Korean Vete cans To Top
Their Use OF Home Building Benefits

: greater percentages q Korean
veterans are expected 70 purchase
II 0 m e through VA-guafahteea
MORTGAGES lhan olo veterans Oh
Woflo war II, ~ lhacaleo To-Day
majnino IL Walk u annlv for hona
loans bafore THAT daadline vi
FEBRUARY ,oe7 w says IA H.
cant Of ne elipih,a Korean veter-
ans have alraadv awaited them
selves If tbe;r loan oi,aran+v nrivi-
,eoas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Parnp|lin
r. F. D. No. 2

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hamilton, Of
Washington, D. c.. and daughter
Mrs. Grace Kilborn, Of Richmond
spent the Christmas holidays al
their home near Darlington Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maloney had
as their guests over the holidays
their son. John, and family. of Roa-
noke, their daughters. Miss Chris
tine, of Mooresville, N. C., and Mrs
Russell Cox. and Mr.. Cox, of Rich
mond
Mrs. Glenn Hamilton. her daugh-
ter. Anna Gail. of Alexandria, and
son. Anderson. Of Annapolis. Md,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gravett
and son. Robert. of Ashland, were
in the neighborhood over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bradshaw and
family. Of Durham. N. c., and New
ton Cunningham and son. Walker.
of Blackstone. were guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cum
bingham. for the holidays
The Hugh Dickersons had their
daughters. Mrs. Sam Ellis and Mr..
Ellis. of Colonial Beach; and Mrs.
Ned Jones. and Mr.. Jones and baby
son. of Franklin; also, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Dickerson. Jr.. and three
boys, Of Richmond. for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis went on to
Florida before returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Blackburn
and daughters, of Georgia, spent
Christmas with the E. S. Black
burns.
Rev. and Mrs. Carol WEIGH. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene WEIGH
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Mrs. Maria l.. Davis,
buckingham, Dies, 81

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
Louise Davis. 81. widow Of Robert
NJ Davis, who died Friday. Jan.
2 at her home in Buckingham
county near Scottsvillc. were held
Sunday afternoon at ono o'clock at
MI Tabor Baptist Church. Buck
naiiam county. lntermcnt was in
thr family cemetery at her home
Survivors arc two sons. II. M.
Davis. Of Scottsyillc, and w. f..
Davis. of Huntington, w. Va, four
daughters. Mrs. j. E. Lane. q
IIatton. Mrs. j. E. Pate. of Viii
Harrisburg, Mrs. R. W. Boggs, of
Baltimore. Md. and Mrs. Wallace
Tapscott, OF Warren: l6 grandchil-
dren. anG nine Observation-Disclosures.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06
Lloyd L. S:tonnelI
Rites At Bethesda

Funeral services for Lloyd E.
stonnell. r. brother Of W. Basil
stonnell, Of Cumberland county.
who died Wednesday. Dec 81. at
Bethesda. Md. we're held at
Bethesda Saturday
He was formerly an cmploec of
the naval gun factory at Washing
ion.
Surviving. in addition Of his broth
or is his wife. Mrs CoWles Brown
cLouilell.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-06

According to the National Small
Homes Council, strength is the
foremost asset of lumber in home
building. The key factor in wood
strength is proper seasoning. Tests
on southern pine show its natural
strength can nearly be doubled by
the drying process.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Rcms Will DeIuy
Naming Of Coach;
Landry Mentioned

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA (AP)
The departure Of Sid Gill;
man as head coach of the
Rams has opened the way for
long lists of possible successors
drawn up by eager observers.
But the Rams management
is keeping mum until after the
club owners meet, some time
within the next 10 days.
First name to crop up was
that Of Bob Waterfield, former
Rams quarterback. He admitted
interest in the job.
Other names advanced by
sports writers and Others were
Tom Landry, defensive coach
for the New York Giants; Joe
Kuharich, Notre Dame; Wayne
Robinson and Joe Trimble,
both coaching in Canada; For
est EvaSheski, Iowa; Ben Mar
tin, Air Force Academy, and
Blanton Collier, Kentucky.
General Manager Pete Ro-
zelle of the Rams admitted
Landry will be considered.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

Bunge. 6-foot-8 center, in it's
opening victories. Bunge has
averaged % points a game and
has eXcelled off the backboards
and in defensive play against
the big men of the Colonials
and Cavaliers.
The Hoya's top scorer has
been Puddy Sheehan, who is
almost a foot shorter than
Bunge. Sheehan has averaged
2ll2 points. plus setting up the
plays, controlling the ball, and
delighting the crowds with his
ball handling.
Coach Bud Millikan will as
sign Pete Krukar to Sheehan.
Krukar is the Terps' defensive
player, and is about Sheehan's S
size. He held Sheehan in check
until Maryland had both games
wrapped up ldSL year.
Nolan will start three former
Gonzaga players, Dan Slattery,
Tom Matan and Tom Coleman,
plus Sheehan and Paul Taglia-
bue. Slattery and Tagliabue
are 6-5. but Maryland still will
have a considerable edge in
height.
Charlie Mcneil, Jerry Bechtle
and Bob Mcdonald will join
Bunge and Krukar in Mary
lands starting lineup, with
Millikan looking for scoring
help for Bunge and Mcneil,
his l-2 punch.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
AFTER II STRAIGHT LOSSES
Hoyos Hope to End
Terps Jinx Tonight

Maryland takes an I1-game
winning streak against George
town into tonight's big Three"
game at the Terps' Cole Field
House at BIS. but the Terps'
may have their hands full.
The georgetown squad
gained heart from Saturday
nights impressive l5-point vic
tory over st. Peters after a try
ing week in which the Hoyas
lost to American U. and Coach
Tommy Nolan was hanged in
eftligy on the campus.
The Terps have beaten
George Washington and Vir-
ginia in their only games of the
young season. while the Hoyas.
who expected their best record
in four years under Nolan.
are 2-2.
FRESHMAN teams Of George
town and Maryland will meet
in a 6:l5 preliminary.
AU Goes on Road
In other games tonight
American University plays the
flrst OF four games on the road
this week against Adelphi and
Howard is host to St. Paul's in
a CIAA game at $50.
Georgetown has not beat
en- Maryland since 1853, al
though the margin between
the Big Three rivals seldom
has been more than 10 points.
Bunge Leads Terps
Coach Nolan was tremen-
douSly enthuSed over his
teams rout of the st. Peters
team that had won its first
two games, and he believes the
Hoyas have started to click.
The teams present opposites
in scoring threats.
Maryland has leaned on AL
Evening star., 1959-12-14
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Baseball

Chicago Cubs VS.. Milwaukee
Braves ION tape), WTTG-5,
8sp.m.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
BY the Associated Press

This December madness calico
the holiday basketball tourna-
ment gets going in earnest this
week and, as usual, two OF
S7nta'S perennial helpers named
North Carolina and West Vir-
ginia are heading to Kentucky
in hopes of stalking a claim to
national leadership.
Two years ago, West Virginia
used the Kentucky Invitational
at Lexington to snap defending
national champion North Caro-
lina'S winning streak at 80 and
start its ride toward a No. |
national ranking.
Last year, North Carolina
started on the way back to the
top in Louisville's Blue Gras-
holiday tourney while West
Virginia, subsequently, the
NCAA tournament runneruD.
was having it out with the Uni
vcrsity of Kentucky in the
kentucky Invitational.
West Virginia Key
Now it's the Kentucky Invi-
rational grabbing the spotlight
again with North Carolina and
West Virginia in line for high
ranking if one can manage a
pair of victories.
The four team Lexington
tournament. opening Friday
night with West Virginia (5-0)
against ST. Louis l4-D and
Kentucky t2-2) against North
Carolina go. is one o. seven
holiday aff2irs helping liven
up the week end before Christ
mas.
West Virginia holds the key
at Lexington because the men
Of Freddie Schaus also have
an important date in the
power packed Los Angeles
Holiday Festival beginning
December %.
If the Mountaincers. lei
again by All-Amorica Jerry
West. can nail the Kentucky
title, it'll make the Los Angeles
tourney the biggest in the
land. For in the L. A. lineup
are the California Bears. hold
els of the Naton's longest
major winning streak at 10
and the club that beat Yves.
Virginia, TITO, in the NCAA
title game last March.
Navy at Birmingham
To further build up the
Coast tourney there are also
such powers as Illinois, UCLA,
Northwestern, Southern Cali
tornla ana stanford, along
with Michigan.
California has won three
straight this year and rates
along with Cincinnati 4-0),
Ohio State 500, North Caro-
lima and West Virginia as
the Nations hip five in earlv
estimates.
In addition to the Kentucky
Invitational, the Friday and
Saturday tournament fare also
has Alabama. Duke. Auburn
and Navy in the Birmingham
tAlaD Classic; Manhattan,
Gonzaga. San Diego State and
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Redskins Face
Rebuilding Job
After SO Season
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star StafT Writer

One of the toughest rebuild
ing jobs ever tackled by a Red
skins coach faces Mike Nixon
after yesterdays 24-l0 loss to
the New York Giants before
26.l98 fans in the seasons
finale at Griffith Stadium.
1t is possible that the enor-
nifty of it escapes even Nixon.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Kentucky InvitotionoI
Tops Tourney Slate

Portland U. in the City of Roses
tournament at Portland. Greg. !:
Baylor, Mississippi State, Muir
ray Ky and Memphis State
in the Murray Invitational;
and VMI, Kentucky Wesleyan,
Middle Tennessee and Southern
Illinois in the All-American at
OWenSboro, KY.
There's also small college
competition in the st. Michaels
IVtD Invitational Friday and
Saturday, and the Quantico
Marines against seven small
schools in the Quantico Invi-
t2t.onal Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Solid Schedule Tonight
The tournaments got started
last week end, with Pitt win
ming the Steel Bowl at Pitts
burgh by defeating Duquesne.
75-44, in the title game, and
Oklahoma City coming from IT
points back to topple Montana
State College, 74-67, for the
championship of the Treasure
State Classic at Bozeman.
Mont.
Warming up for the big week
end, there's a solid major
schedule tonight. including
some Of the major unbeatens.
West Virginia tries for No. 6 in
a Southern Conference game
against VMI, and Mississippi
800 goes against Arkansas
State.
Three of the Midwest's un-
oeatenS, Illinois C2-O, Ne
braSka go and Bradley
800, have good tests-Illinois
against Marquette. once-beaten
Notre Dame at Nebraska and
Providence go at Bradley.
Texas goes for No. 4 against
LSU.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Giants Colts Await P|ayoff
As Regular Season Ends
Loyne q Yards
Shy Of Breaking
Buugh's Record
BY the Associated Press

The championship playof
between the defending cham
pion Baltimore Colts and the
New York Giants in Baltimore
December 81 is all that is left
for the National Football League
tans this year.
The Giants Cl0-2 closed out
their winningest season in
nine years yesterday. getting a
bad ball game out of their sys-
tenn in the process. as they de-
feated the Redskins, 24-10.
And the Colts, who clinched
the Western Division title with
a 9-3 record Saturday by rout-
ing Los Angeles, 1926, took it
easy while Coach Weeb Ew-
bank and his aides secuted the
Giants.
With the Giants playing be-
low par, it remained for the
also-rans to dominate yester-
days action.
Browns Tie for Second
The Cleveland Browns, trail
ing 21-l4 in the final period,
bounced back on a pair Of
touchdownS by Jim Brown to
overcome Philadelphia, 1921.
and tie the Eagles for second
place in the Eastern Division.
Both had rs records.
The Chicago Bears. winding
up with a seven game winning
streak, defeated the Detroit
Lions, 25-14, for second place
in the Western race with an
8-4 mark as San Francisco
blew a chance to tie them for
the runnerup spot. The Forty
Miners lost to Green Bay, 1914.
and wound up in a third place
tie with the Packers at Us.
The Pittsburgh Steelers
C6-5-D finished on a happy
note as Quarterback Bobby
Layne threw four touchdown
passes and came within %
yards of breaking Sammy
Baugh's all-time NFL passing
yardage record in a $500 con-
quest of the Chicago Cardinals,
whose 2-10 mark left them in
last place in the East behind
the Redskins C3-9).
Brown Breaks Record
Jim Brown, who gained only
SO yards in the first half in
the role of decoy as Bobby
did most of the ball
carrying, smashed for SO yards
in the second half. He carried
33 times for a season total of
200, breaking the record of 27l
set by Ed Price Of the Giants
in 1851. His l52 yards gave
him a league-leading total of
1929 for the season, we'll back
Of the 1927 yards he gained
last year. He also led the league
as a rookie in 1857.
Meanwhile. Mitchell was
'omping for 127 yards and
one touchdown on a s.
ard charge.
Brown smashed one yard on
lis sixth straight carry to give
Cleveland its tying score and
With three minutes remaining
le battered four yards for the
:lincher.
The Cleveland rally spoiled a
Ireat day for Norm Van Brock
in of the Eagles, who COM
See PROS, Page A-19
Evening star., 1959-12-14
NFL STANDINGS
By the Associated Press

RESULTS SATURDAY
Baltimore, As: Los Angeles, 20.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, "a; Washington, 10.
CHICAGO Bears, 25: Detroit. IA,
PittSbureh, 35; Chicago Cards. 90
Green Bay, SO: San Francisco, IA.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Sunday, December -
New York at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
STATISTICS


play the season all over again
l wouldn't do anything diff
ferent."
Mike blamed the teams fifth
straight defeat. which gave it
a 3-9 record for the season, on
injuries which have dogged the
Redskins all season. But i'm
perfections. which cost the
Redskins two touchdowns-one
on a smarly-executed 80-yard
pass play from Eddie LeBaron
to Ed Sutton-again were OBJ
vious.
DrazenOvich Quitting
LeBaron is one Of those who
may not return in 1860. al
though he said he probably
will be back. Chuck Drazeno-
vich, veteran middle line
backer, announced that he
definitely is quitting after 10
years in the league, and his
departure will only aggravate
one of the teams biggest
problems.
At least a half dozen others
should be traded or released
before next year If Nixon hopes
to have a winner. The Red
skins appear to be cursed with
more than their share of
mediocrity for a genuine pro
team. 1t was apparent yester-
day. They have too many in
consistent players who make a
big" play and Offset it by two
or three miscues. While Nixon
is about it. he may as we'll do
a thorough job Of rebuilding.
With 36" alumni" and the
Baltimore Colts and their
coaching staff looking on the
wind-swept action. the Red
skins helped themselves to
1917 lead in the first half, and
lost it with some cunny-
thumbed football in the sec
ond. The only possible good
that may come from it is that
it may encourage some draft
ees to sign for next year.
Our record might be an
Mike said. 1T ought
to make them realize that they
can make this ball club"
Concentrate on Draftees
Nixon and his aides will con-
centrate on signing the draft
eeS and scouting potential ma
terial in the various bowl
games coming up. After that
they'll go to work on the films, /
them down, game by
game. play by play, to ferret
out the flaws.
The Giants, who meet the
Colts in Baltimore December
q in the championship play
of. were no world-beaters. F.
There were times in the first
half when they looked quite
ordinary. Charlie Conerly, who
probably held on to his No. l
league ranking with Is COM
pletionS in % passes for 207
yards. threw a Vineyard six
pointer to Joe Morrison for
See REDSKINS, Page A-19
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Watts Branch
Contract to
Be AUarded

Authorization OF advertise.
ment for construction bids on
an estimated $3,015,000 project
was voted by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
last Tuesday.
Bids will be received June II
at 1890 pm. at the Commits
sion's headquarters in Hyatts.
vile.
The project is the second con.
tract in the first construction
phase Of the Watts Branch Fill
traitor Plant on the Potomac.
II calls for filter units, floccula.
ton and sedimentation basins, a
head house and other struc.
lures.
The first contract, let last
January, called for expenditure
Of S3.5 million for a river intake
structure, raw water pumps, a
pumping station, a water reser.
voir and underground piping.
All that remains before the
Commission can move into its
second construction phase is &C.
QUESTION Of rights Of way for
twin pipelines to Gaithersburg
and Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Young COP Club
To be Host Here

The Young Republican Club
OF Montgomery County will
serve as hosts TO the Maryland
Federation Of Young Republi.
can Clubs during their 1859 con.
yention May 20 and % at the
Motel Washingtonian.
Meanwhile, the club has
scheduled "The Elephant Hunt"
a musi.comedy about Montgom.
cry County COP manners and
morals tomorrow and Saturday
nights at the olney Theasr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Rockville
4BrOunie
Troops to
FyUP'
By KOkO Wittenburg
Poplar 2-3828

Rockville Girl Scouts and
Brownies will participate in a
colorful program long to be re.
membered at the Civic Center to.
morrow at Z pm. To be held on
the front lawn unless inclement
weather forces them indoors,
the colorful ceremony will see
four Brownie troops "fly up"
to Scouts.
Second class awards will be
presented to in term e dia tie
Scouts, proficiency awards to
junior high troop members, and
special awards to the senior
Scouts for special areas of serv-
ice. Ten-year service pins will
be given to several girls.
Color guards who will partici.
pate in the opening ceremony in.
clude Sharon Taylor, Nancy
Woodward, Judy Havener, Caro-.
Ign Wetzel, Kathy Lancaster,
and Susan Mampel. Also Joan
Kramer, Monica Clingam, Lin.
da Rinehart, Amy Greene, Mimi
Scheiber, and Peggy Kamrad.
Mistress of ceremonies will be
Barbara Spaulding, with Eliza.
beth Ross leading the singspira.
ton.
Highlight of the program will
be speeches by Kathy Wood.
ward, Brownie; Nancy Wood.
ward and Jane Stevenson, inter.
mediate; Gail Russell, Junior
high; and Carol Streeter, senior
class.
Troop leaders include the Mes.
danes Robert Mampel, Frank
Williams, D. o. Taylor, and E.
L. Schlogel, Brownies; Mrs.
John Kamrad and Mrs. Elwood
Havener, intermediate; Mrs.
Frank Merendino, junior high;
and Mrs. Clarence r. Streeter,
senior high Scouts. The public
is invited. to the colorful, sol
emn ceremony.
Sam Grossman, LOG Lynch st.,
is recuperating at Suburban
Hospital after eye surgery and
is expected home early next
week.
The Rockville Nursery School
children will have an outing at
the National Zoo tomorrow, with
a picnic on the zoo grounds. For
many of the Riddles the trip will
mean their first bus ride. They
will be accompanied by their
mothers and teachers.
A spring party to honor new
members of the Rockville Uni.
tartan Church will be held to.
morrow at the Civic Center be.
ginning at 9 pm. Lots of fun
and fellowship are promised by
the planning committee.
The Damascus American lie.
gion dance on Saturday night
attracted many local couples,
among them the Herbert Butts,
9th Bealls, John Hickmans, Lou
CHEESEMAN'S, Dick Samples, and
Sgt. and Mrs. Ed Brown.
Mrs. Walter Scheiber's broth.
err, DIR. Donald S. Gair and his
family from Boston. are expect
ed to arrive Saturday for a few
days visit with the Scheibers
In Hungerford Towne.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
Montville Cubs Visit
George Phillips Farm

MONTVILLE In keeping
with this months theme of
Down on the Farm" Cub
Scouts from Den I (Pack 92)
took field trip to George
Phillips dairy farm on Mon
day April 13. Mr.. Phillips and
son, Bobby, showed t h em
around the farm, explaining
such things as: how the milk
house is kept sanitary, how
much a COW eats, how much
milk they give, "then where
does it go?", "Will they bite
you?" 'hoW old is that calf?
Can we go up in the hay loftp
What's the squirrel for? Is
Gerry Susie's boy friend q"
These were a few of the ques-
tions he answered. He COM
pared gross kept in the silo
to hay and let them smell
the difference. They cleaned
the barn so the boys could
see how the automatic clean
er worked. It's a 36 stanch-
ion barn and Mr.. Phillips has
all registered Holsteins.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
List OAR
Good Citizens
il, Geauga

Mrs. Forrest H. Bond, CheS-
terland, Good Citizen Chair
man for Childs Taylor Chap
ter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, annou-
noes that there were three
Good Citizen winners in Ge-
auga County this year.
The results were determin-
ed by a test given in Decem-
Der and recently reported.
Three of the County III g h
Schools had winners, Char
don, Burton and West g e.
auga.
Receiving highest score in
the County was Sandra Mel
son. r F. d. l, Taylor Road,
Chardon, a senior in Chardon
High School.
Winner In Burton High School
was Mary Faith Coleman, OF
Burton, Ohio, West Geauga
winner was Linda Barnes,
Chesterland, Ohio. 1t should
also be mentioned that Eve
lyn Randell's score was only
one point below that receiv-
ed by Linda Barnes.
Certificates have been sent
to these winners from t h e
Ohio Daughters of the Amer
lean RevolutionC Childs Taylor
Chapter will present e a c b
County winner with a medal.