davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
cAquiNa News Notes

home OF her sister and brother
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hab-
erie.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Good
win and family attended the ba-
ptism OF their new granddaughter
Donna Marie, who was a month
old on Feb. 18th. Raymond Good
win was named as godfather.
Little Donna is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Good
win of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Weeks at
tended a dinner party in honor
Of their 25th wedding anniver-
sary last Sunday at the home of
her sister and brother in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Austin, in
Cleveland. A lovely gift of sill
verware was presented to them
from their relatives.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
BY MRS. JESSIE MARTHE
Phone Avenue 6-55If

Mrs. Bernice Weeks, Chair
man for the Heart Fund Drive
in the village, wishes TO thank
her co workers, Mrs. Rut b
Best, Mrs. Nell Cordone, Mrs.
Julia Dilda, Mrs. Elaine Fogel,
Mrs. James Goodwin, Mrs. Bev-
erly McFadden, Mrs Harriet
Minman, Mrs. Sally Strong for
their help in making collections
last Sunday, and also to thank
all those who donated.
A reminder to all residents to
name Aquilla Village as tn Ell r
mailing address when applying
for license plates in order that
we may receive our proper share
of the tax distribution fir o m
same.
Mr.. Otis L. Creighton wishes
to announce that there will be
a short meeting on Thursday ev-
ening at sos pm. at the village
hall for the Aquilla Riflemen Ju-
nior Gun Club, as the boys wish
to leave early to attend the sho-
wing Of the Ten Commandments
at the Geauga Theatre. They
chose the name of their club at
the last meeting and it will app
ear as such on their Charter.
Visiting at the home of Mrs.
Carl Engle on Monday was Mrs.
Richard Engle and daughter
Debbie, of Painesville.
Mrs. and MIR. Willard Parr,
and daughter, Linda, spent last
week end in Brunswick at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

ctor, Goeffrey Gilway was the
colonial newsboy, Ed Pilarczyk
was the modern newsboy, Colon
ial Seamstress were Donna Ho-
bart and Pat Boiling, Modern
Seamstress was Evelyn J o n a.
tn. Robert Ray was the modern
messenger.
Dancers for a ninuet were
Marsha Gernentz, Garry Hamn,
VIM. Redditt, Sharon Mcbride,
Steve Rudowsky and Pat Boiling.
Hokie Poke dancers were Rob
ert Sn1etana, Julia Rogers, Eve
lyn Jonath, John Loze, Georjean
Connolly, George Fekete, Garry
Swantek, Lima Crippen. Stat
ues were Julia Rogers and Evel-
yn Jonath.
The Orchestra, directed by Mr.
Moore, played March Majestic.
Star Spangled Banner, Father
Victory, America Beautiful, God
of Our father.
Mr.. wehn, directed the ing
ing of America the Beautiful
and Star Spangled Banner.
Recognition was given to ever
yone in the audience who had a
birthday in February. Photogra-
phs were taken by gentlemen
from The Geauga News and Re-
cord"
PIC. will meet at the school
cafeteria, March 5 at pm. on
Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Mansfield was a
substitute teacher for Mrs. Pit
orak's kindergarten. Mrs. Pitor-
axis daughter has been i'll.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
Tr.-Sr. Posse
Entertained
at Circus

Eighty members of the Gea-
uga County Junior and Senior
Posse attended the Grotto Cir
Gus at the Public Auditorium on
Saturday, Feb. 21st as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Rodey Of
Newbury, Ohio.
Eight squad captains attended
in full panoply with the memb-
ers of their squads.
Transportation was arranged
by parents of the children and
a glorious time was enjoyed by
the youngsters.
This is another in the series
of events planned for the coma
ing year by the Geauga County
Sheriff's Posse. This program,
now in it's fifth year, is rapidly
becoming known as the most
successful parent child prog
ram in Northern Ohio. At a time
when the experts are at a loss
to explain the deterioration be-
tween the juveniles and their pa
rents, Geauga County parents
are finding new fun in doing
things with their youngsters. 1t
is a source of great pride to the
officers OF the Posse that in the
five years experience no men,
ber of the Geauga County Sher-
iff's Junior Posse has run afoul
of the law.
Fidelity is seven tenths of bus
iNnncc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26

End place. Helen Alderman and
Willie Horvath were judges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Malliski
and family were surprised with
a visit from Myron's cousin who
lives in the State of Michigan.
Mr.. Malliski was unable TO att
end his cousins wedding b | d
recently, SO the newlyweds, after
honeymooning in New York, en-
route home, came by the way
of Huntsburg to visit. The newly
Weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Podgur-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
JOYCE ADAMS
Phone 6-S556

A happy 26th Wedding Anniv-
ersary to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Paterson, Feb. IS. A family din
ner was held to honor the cou-
pie. Their children Davy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sobie were
present.
The Grange held a Cherry pie
contest at their Feb. % meeting
Dorothy Adams won 1st place
and Betty Rae Beardsley won
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26

Fidelity is seven tenths of bus
mess success.
James Parton
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Thrill Showopen
2-Doy Stond in
Area Tonight

Jack Kochman's l8 : man
troupe Of Parisian Hell Drivers
will appear tonight at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway and again
tomorrow night at Old Domin-
ion Speedway. Both shows start
at $3.50.
Among the performers who
will race. spin and crash autos
and motorcycles are Pete Gross,
Dan Fleenor, George Patton
and Jim Trainor.
Also listed for Old Dominion
Speedway is the flve-event
sportsm a n-stock car races
starting at 8:45 pm. Saturday
Sam Bandy. Bill and Yves
Morgan. Jimmy Mairs and Bill
Wynkoop are among the drivers
entered.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
'58 FinoIists to Clash
Again in Women's Golf

down. The defending cham
pion then won IA and is with
q conceded birdie three and q
par four to so ! Up. They
halved the last three holes in
pars.
Mrs. Cush picked up on the
18th hole, where she drove into
high grass. and Mrs. Ferriday
was only five feet from the pin
with her tee shot. Giving Mrs
cush a four on that hole. she
would have had a n. Mrs
Ferriday also picked up on one
hole, the sixth. and would have
had about q 7s.
Results OF yesterdays play:
Mrs. Frank cush. Argyle, defeated
Mrs. Helen Konopa, Argyle, ! up; Mrs
Edward c. Ferriday, IT., Chevy Chase
defeated Barbara Digs, Manor, 3 ant
=; Lillian Lea, Court House, defeated
Mrs. Charles Egenroad. Washington.
and 3: oeoTgia Mae McKeever, Argyle
defeated Mrs. J. D. Hanisy, ArSyie
and Q.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
ATCHISON'S ANGLE

Continued From Page Az
1ngy to lift Floyds crown has recanted TOO much high
living Nat said
IN THIS CORNER we look for Patterson to win In
about 10 rounds Patterson hasn't looked like great
champion in fight aside from the ye-round knockout
over old Archie Moore He looked like the ranest amateur
with Wild roundhouse rights against Roy Harris and Brian
London in his last two starts Oh he finished them on
when ne got target and some unkind souls hint that
ne really wasn't trying when he missed so badly.
One wonders what would have happened to Patterson
II ne had fought that against the heavyweights OF
Iew years ago. Even Don Cockel who took batterng
from Rocky Marcano before saggng the canvas would
nave given him more trouble than either Harris London
AS championship fight it may be bust, but at least
II is beginning to sound like the genuine article
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Mace Corthy Talks
Ait Youth Fitness
Event Saturday

DR.. Shane MacCarthy. execu-
tive director Of President Eisen-
hower's Council on Youth Fit.
ness. win be the principal
speaker a the Celebrity and
Youth Fitness luncheon al
1880 pm. Saturday at the VIII
lard Hotel.
Athletes to be honored In
clude Elgin Baylor. Jim Brown
Lennie Moore. Buddy Young,
Rafer johnson and John
Thomas. Baylor, former Spin
garn High School basketball
star now with the Minneapolis
Lakers, was voted rookie Cf tl1F
year in the National Basketball
Association.
johnson Of UCLA Is an
Olympic decathlon champion;
Thomas Of Boston University
holds the world high jump rec
ord: Brown Of the Cleveland
Browns holds the National
Football League eround-gaining
record. and Moore and Young
starred for the Baltimore Colts.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Swede's ReIoxed Work
Criticized by Patterson

Istinctively. First ] am doing
something else to set up the
opening and then ! let go
pOof!
II saw you. Joe. do that tc
Ole Tandberg (another Swed-
ish heavyweight. saw you
knock out Ole. You moved
your pants with a glove. then
bang. you let go with your
right and 1t was all over. ]
hope I can do the same thing
I will try"
While the Swede has been
playing patty-cake with his
Sparring partners. the cham
pion has been knocking his
down. Latest to drop was Ed
Bunyan. a 259-pound amateur
who sagged to one knee. Pat
terson helped him up and
hastily explained. he does moi
like to knock down his SPAR
mates.
~ throw. three or four
punches In combination and
sometimes they 60 down." he
said. II never hurt them with
one good punch and then &C
after a knockdown."
But as a Johansson supporter
was quick to point out, this Is
only practice. II won't be for
real until next Thursday night.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
New Rules to Give Golfers
Better Break on Penalties

NEW YORK. June 18 (AP)
Next year golfers will get a
better break under the rules on
balls hit out Of bounds. unplay-
able and lost.
The United States Golf Asso-
citation. which governs the
sport. announced yesterday re-
taxation Of these penalties on
a one-year trial basis. starting
January !, 1860.
Here is how the new rules
win work:
/. Out of bounds. At present,
the penalty Is stroke and dis
tance. Next year. loss Of dis
tance only.
2. Lost ball. At present, stroke
and distance. Next year, loss OF
distance only.
3. Unplayahle lie. At present,
an option Of stroke and dis
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Te|eyision LIST
Includes GW's
Game al Navy

VIRGINIA BEACH. June 10
(speciaD George Washington
University win be one of three
Southern Conference football
teams appearing on regional
telecasts next autumn. Com
missioner Wallace Wade an
nounced last night.
The colonials' game with
Navy at Annapolis on November
II viii be shown on the tele-
casts covering NCAA regions /,
II and 3, which cover territory
extending from Maine to Louis
lana.
Other games to be televised
are Virginia Tech VS.. Florida
State at Blacksbug. Va, Octo-
Der 10. and West Virginia VS.
Penn State ct Morgantown
w. Va, on October 81.
Wade. who is retiring as COM
missioner at the close Of this
year. told the athletic directors
meeting here that the South
eastern Conference has re-
quested that its territory be
blacked out during the tele-
casts. Wade said the Southern
Conference already was COM
mitted to the TV program, but
that he would ask the pro-
ducers that the Southeastern's
request be granted.
The ACC recently decided to
drop Its regional telecasts of
football and basketball games
because Of declining attend
ance.
The telecasts will mark the
first appearance Of william q
Mary and Virginia Tech on
regional programs.
A plan was afoot to telecast
the Navy-William q Mary game
at Annapolis on September 26,
which viii feature ceremonies
dedicating Nays $2.9 million
Navy-Marine Memorial Sta
dium seating $4,000.
Robert X. Faris Of George
Washington was elected pres
ident of the Southern covfer-
ence Athletic Directors. sue
ceeding Tom Scott Of Davidson.
Scott told reporters that IS
stations out Of q possible total
of 50 already have signed up to
carry the regional telecasts.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

Mrs. Frank Cush and her
Argyle clubmate, Georgia Mae
McKeever, today won seminal
matches In the District Wom-
ems golf championship over
their home course. They will
meet for the title for the Sec
ond straight year at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Mrs. cush defeated the two-
time champion. Mrs. Edward c
Ferriday. jr.. of Chevy Chase
l UP. In a well-played match
Miss McKeever. who was run
nerup TO Mrs. Cush last year
had an easier time. defeating
Lillian Lea, l8-year-old Court
House Country Club champion
5 and 4. Miss McKeever was
8 UP at the turn. She played
the round out and shot an 80
Mrs. Cush was 2 UP after
eight holes, but lost o, IL and
l3 to Mrs. Ferriday to so
Evening star., 1959-06-18
BY the Associated Press

With Just three more work.
outs remaining, Ingemal
Johansson remains one Of the
most puzzling figures In the
world of boxing.
The mystery Of the Swede
who refuses-or possibly can't
present a serious front In
training probably will not be
solved until a week rrom to-
night when he steps into the
ring at New York's Yankee
Stadium in quest Of the heavy
weight crown worn by Floyd
Patterson.
Such has been the relaxed
manner in which the 26-year-
old has Conducted his pre-fight
campaign at GrosSinger. N. Y,
that amazed criticism is heard
from the rival quarters at
Chatham, N. j.
II don't want to tell Johans-
son how to train" says Pat
terson, looking extremely sharp
in workouts, "hut / think he
might get more benefit out OF
his work If he didn't take II
so easy"
1t has been apparent for
some time that the unbeaten
pride of Goteborg, Sweden,
aims to level the champion
with a right hand. But there
has been no evidence al Gross
singer that the swede's right
hand is capable Of such an
ambitious undertaking.
1T only takes one bunch to
do it," says Johansson, who
sometimes talks of his right
hand as though it were q
separate entity. When IL gets
the message" he says as
though talking of something
electronic. 'it does its work
Four former ch ampion.
watched the Swede go through
the PAGES yesterday. Jersey
Joe Walcott, Jimmy Braddock
Gus Lesnevich and Barney Ross
all agreed that Ingemar is ir
top physical condition. Jersey
Joe, who liked to use a right
hand to advantage, thinks
maybe JohanSson does have the
wallop he claims.
THE main thing about train
ing is to get into condition. ,
Joe said. Hes doing that. II
you have power in your right
you don't have to do too much
with it in training. You1I
have 1t for the fight"
you know, Joe," Johanssor
said to Walcott, ''it only takes
one punch to do it. When
throw my right hand I cannot
see the opening. / do 1t in.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

Itance or q redrop behind the
unplayable position for q two
stroke penalty. Next year. the
option viii be stroke and dis
tance or q drop behind the un-
playable position for q one
stroke penalty. However. II the
ball is unplayable in q bunker
| 1t must be dropped In the
bunker.
The penalty for q ball hit
into a water hazard--one stroke
penalty without loss Of distance
remains unchanged.
The USGA and the Royal
and Ancient Golf Club Of st.
Andrews. which rules British
golf. agreed on 1 trial for the
reduced penalties next year
but in the United States alone.
British golfers will continue Ia
play the present rules.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Groffeo Awarded
Sport Scholarship

Mike Graffeo. Hammond High
Schools 5-foot-5 basketball
playmaker, has been awarded
an athletic scholarship to Cho.
wan Junior College in North
Carolina.
Another Hammond athlete
Mike vopatek. yesterday wa.
awarded the A. Z. Doran ath.
lete trophy for Alexandria By
the Alexandria Gazette. vopa.
tex Quarterbacked the Admira
football team and played or
the Northern Virginia cham.
pionship basketball team.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Team Matches
Top Capitol Cord

The Graham brothers. derry
and Eddie win meet Red Bas-
ten and Haystacks Calhoun in
tonight's feature wrestling bout
at Capitol Arena. This match
opens the program at $3.50.
In another team match
Mark Levin and Don Curti;
will take on John and Chris
TolaS.
Other bouts list Pat O'Con-
nor VS.. Tokyo Joe, Killer Kowal-
ski VS.. Chris Averoff. and Ar
mold Skoaland VS.. Rito Romero
Evening star., 1959-06-18
D. c. Net Chump
Beino Decided

Capt. King Lambert meets
George Stevens at $50 pm. to-
day at East Potomac in singles
finals Of the d. c. Public Parks
tennis championship.
Lambert and Ed Bennett will
play the Freeman brothers
Clyde and Hal. for the doubles
title. at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Celtic Engaged

FREEPORT. Ill. June II
(AP).-K. C. Jones, q member
of the Boston Celtics' worlt
champion basketball squad. will
marry Beverly Taylor Of Free
port August IS, her parents an.
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

af-FT. MAH0G. CuRls-cRAFT HULL
with marine clutch and hardware;
s2s5. so, S-2i70.
MARINA. South River, aO0-ft. water
front and streetfront. with q large
sossshSp s0n. 1D,n Win a,.,.r ssil.as siso s.or:
$50. 900, JOSEPH FILIPPo REALTY
CO, Realtors. gaia Minn. ave. Le,
fS.FT. lNBoARD sPEEDpoAr. fbsF.
Giee6ed hull, eompl. Tenn., perfect
ecnd.s $3.50. cR. 3-3e7o, after
CENTURY ~ I6-it. mahogany run
SosToM.A.s's .'s MARINE. Tsio wis. ave.
ss-h ). Dnis', sssrsa cal oLl S.ssea
FOR sAfk--Lats 1855 7ss-h.p. Evip-
rude outboafd motor sis6; used oniy
few times. EP. 3-3afs
2a-FT. CABIN CRUISER. sood family
boat; head. galley, ? hunks with
ter; IL aessssoTies: sa,soa, No. !.
i4-FT. WHIRLWTND. 3s-hp, motor.
trailer, completely equipped. $3.50.
can KE s-tia79 after pm,
RENAnoUT, fa-ft.s 1no.h.p. Oras ma
rine. very fast traiieTi $3.50 o. best
giIef. M0. H-4GAS.
s3-fX.NfI.FT. OWENS sedan cyula.
err, li5 ChrxEief S.; many extras;
aN-FT. 6Ax-BtHLT BOAT. i2A -h.p
Gray esRepa 4. has head aelley and
snfl ptlos house: make offer. Colonial
ie.FT. OWENS CRUISER win so-h p.
mTinlnde motor. both In3k With little
hse HART0E BOAT WORKS. East
port Annapolis. Nd
9G-FT. SUMNER CRAFT SIS. express,
100 h.p., Norberg, sleeps 4: canvas
cover, electric wiper. head galley.
swimming ladder very low hours:
boat IN 2, G.. $4,000. BILL CROUCH
A '58 CHRIs-CRAFT. left. 9-in.
Capri speed boat. Must sacrifice:
trading up 10 larger boat: lal h.p.,
like new, SIS hrs, eomnl refinished
this VI. Extras incl elec, bilEe pump,
eollapsible ski ladder. moorins cover.
etc Best offer over $4,000. LII
Jefi" Can be seen Pier OLE. CO.
LUMBIA ISLAND MARINA. Call
OWNER, ST 3-3T47 or ST. 3-4322.
FIBERGLAs REINFORCED PRODUCTS.
INc.--speelal rates on small boats.
EN- 3-03i3
Evening star., 1959-06-18
FIGHT RESULTS

MIAMI BEAcH-Luis Rodriguez,
i'ziti zftBusutRauE. ssi dSaiSi N 4. M--N..l Ri,.
ers. IB4. Los Angsles. outpointed
JImy Martinez. 1877. Phoenix. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
April z

e:o5
4-Ingo's Angle.
Fashions. Interviews.
$50
4-From Hollywood. Drama.
"Block Purse" Pot Couoll.
Hopper. Comedy.
$50
9-Mork Time. ToIk.
1000
4-Dough-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Stem O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. "Rocino Lody."
1886. Ann Dvorok.
7-Trouble With FofheF.
9-Mornins Playhouse. Dr'mo.
1880
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
9-ArthuF Godfrey. Variety.
HOO
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
Bin Cullen, host.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
Augmentation. Come.
Slime FOR Science. Educ't'n'l.
7-PeteF Lind Hayes. Variety.
Hour. Featuring Mary t4eoIy.
9-Top Dollar. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
STATE SOCIETIES

The Minnesota State So
ciety Of Washington viii
hold its Cherry Blossom
Princess Party from . pm.
TO 1880 am, Friday. In the
main ballroom Of the Ma
tional Press Club.
The Minnesota delegation
in Congress will be honor
guests at the event with the
congressional reception slated
TO begin at 8 pm. This will be
followed by the Cherry Bios
som Princess contest, and
later there will be dancing to
the music Of Picks Rhythm
Kings.
Mr.. Donald w. Olson is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

ciety win select their Cherry
Blossom Princess in co-oper-
alton with the New Jersey
State Chamber OF Commerce
in a contest this month.
All unmarried ladies be-
tween the ages of IS and IS.
who are legal residents Of
New Jersey. are eligible to
compete.
Entries must be submitted
by tomorrow to Mr.. Joseph
J. oros, New Jersey State So
ciety vice president. Room
329, Pennsylvania Building.
AIS Thirteenth street NV.
The Oklahoma State Soci-
ETY. will honor Governor J.
Howard Edmondson at a re-
ception Saturday from 2 to
4 pm. in Room 1902 Of the
New Senate ONCE Building.
Congressional d elegates
from the State are also ex-
pected to attend the event. A
highlight will be the selection
of Oklahoma's Cherry Bios
som Princess.
\ X X
Miss Jana Hruska, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs.
Roman Hruska of Nebraska,
has been selected as the
Nebraska Cherry Blossom
Princess.
Miss Hruska is a senior at
the University of Nebraska.
She was selected by the
Nebraska Ballroom Oper-
ators, who annually choose
a State representative for
the Cherry Blossom Festival.
" Il + y
Miss Diana Anfuso, daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
STATE SOCIETIES
MinneSotQl1S PlOn
Princess Parry

president Of the society. and
Mrs. Donald D. Dahlquist Is
chairman Of the contest.
Those who win be Compel
inc for the title Of Mime
sofa princess are the Misses
Judy Excoe. Sandi Eastman.
Mary Kinsella, Lois Knapp.
Dorothy Lund. Bonnie Peter
son, Karen Roy, Karen SAM
der, Carole Swanson. Beverly
Waters, Sandi Weiss and
Donna Whittemore.
Mr.. william A. Berlin is
general chairman Of Fridays
party. Committee members
include Mr.. Herb Waters. re-
ception; Mr.. Clarence T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Miss Harris
Is Named
Princess

Miss Carolyn Marie Harris.
daughter Of Representative
and Mrs. oren Harris Of Fl
Dorado. Ark. has been
named Cherry Blossom Prin-
cess to represent her native
State in the National Cherry
Blossom Festival during the
week of April 5-l2,
The selection Of Miss
Harris is announced by MI.
Edwin II. Pewett, president.
of the Arkansas State Society.
The dark haired, blue
eyed Princess is a senior at
the University Of Arkansas
in Fayetteville. where she is
majoring in elementary edu-
cation. She plans to teach
school after she receives her
degree in June.
Represent alive Harris,
chairman of TIN. House Com
mittee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce, has repre-
sented the fourth District Of
Arkansas in Congress since
l94l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Smith. program: Mr.. Don
Larson. publicity; Mr.. Dahl
Quist and Mr.. Gordon Larson,
arrangements; Mr.. Henry
Sullivan, tickets. and Mrs.
W. L. Beaudin and Mrs. viii
liam A. Berlin, reservations.
%&N
Gov. and Mrs. Luther H.
Hodges will be honored by
the North Carolina Society
at a dinner March 7.
The dinner will be followed
by a dance in honor Of the
North Carolina Cherry Bios
som Princess. Miss Myra
Morrison. and her court from
$3.50 pm. to 1880 am.
Mrs. B, Everett Jordan is
chairman Of the event which
will be held at 1880 pm. in
the Shoreham Hotel Terrace
Room. Mrs. Fred W. Morri-
son is president Of the North
Carolina Society.
Il y 4 4
The New Jersey State So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Review Planned

Mrs. Mary Clawson, author
of Letters From Jerusalem"
will review her book at a
dessert-book review meeting
of the Temple Sisterhood Lit
erature for the Blind Com
mittee. The meeting is set
for 8 pm. Thursday at Tenn
pie Emanuel in Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

ter of New York Representa-
tive and Mrs. Victor L. An
fuse, will be crowned Prin-
cess to represent New York
in the annual Cherry Bios
som Festival at a coronation
nall March 6.
The event will be held by
the New York State Society
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Representative Anfuso is
ranking member Of the Con-
gressional Committee on
Science and Astronautics.