davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MGA 80 Roadster: beautiful red
finish: wire wheels: only 1000
miles: 1900" model: full price
S1.S95. DOLLAR MOTORS. AP
Evening star., 1960-12-02
GRADY

LoU5 WIZ. AVE-, belh. UL. b-4EU6
MERCURY 1857 station wagon /;
beautiful 2-tone finish: auto.
trans, r. and b.. Wv. tires. A
real buy at $1,O95. TOMS
CHEVROLET, Ga. ave. and Uni
versity blvd, Wheaton, Nd, LO.
5-O0l3. LO. $4,000. Open Sunday.
MERCURY 81 4-dr. wagon: auto.
push-button drive. power steer
Ing and brakes. r. and h., etc,
Very clssn- inside and out; Full
mtHTo 1nnne w, .on.n wv a EHinIet' Mo-
Evening star., 1960-12-02

1928 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-ssss
MORRIS MINOR SO Cdr. sedan;
S895. NASH ARLINGTON RAM.
BIER, 2015 N. Moore st. (Ross-
lynl Arl., Va. IA. S-3030. End
Evening star., 1960-12-02
JACK GELLER

MORRIS 1851 4-dr. oxford; fully
equipped. Priced for quick sale.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

MERCURY 1858 Montclair 4-door
hardtop: Mercomatie trans, full
power, T. and h.; beautifully kept!
sptler-Sordsd' 1er ES spsslaIly sSIHI n prieed ,
21st st. NV. FE. 7-3246.
MERCURY '57 Monterey 2-dr-: P
Evening star., 1960-12-02

OLDS '5s "ss" de luxe Holiday
coupe; hydramatic. r. and h.. p.
s.. p. b., extra sharp; Sl,595.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

METROPOLITAN '54 coupe; real
sharp; $3.50. LITTLE CARS, LTD.
Terms. FE. S-337S.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
NASH 1859
Station Wagon. Good Cond.; $3.50

NASH 1859
Wagon. Good Cond.; $3.50
OIL. 4-2Ss9
NASH '52 Ambassador: hydra,
R new geod s,skesi eond' InoH SE 'i5es; ss74 and
OLDS 1856 2-dr.: hydramatic. p.b..
:. ranya s,ld a.: real dollar value. IL
OLDsMoBILE 1880 company on
cial cars, variety OF models and
equipment, special discounts and
OPEN DAILY Until o PM.
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-77O0
OLDS '5S "ss" de luxe Holiday
coupe; hydramatic, r. and h.. p.
s.. p. b.. extra sharp; s1.595.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
WIS. & ELLIcoTT NV. KE. 7-130s
OLDSMOBILES, '6I company ON
cial cars. several models to choose
from, variety Of equipment, special
discount while they last.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL q PM.
Suburban Cadillac -OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-71O0
OLDs '57 Super "S8" 2-dr hard
top: r. and h., Wv. tires, power
extras; one-owner car; pvt. sale:
very clean. HO. 2-3005.
OLDS. 80 Dynamic "SS" Celebrity
sedan. factory air-cond., r. and
h., p. s.. p. b., Wv. tires. l
owner. like new throughout;
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
WIS. & ELLIcoTT NV. KE. 7-130s
OLDSMOBILE i58 "9s": 5000 OF
best offer. Call RE 5-23s9
Evening star., 1960-12-02

MERCURYs '59: S-door hardtops,
Montereys and Montclair: 3 to
choose from. All equipped and in
excellent condition. From S1,695.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

OLDSMOBHE 1850 company ON
cial cars. variety OF models and
equipment. special discounts and
| fradas ,uhila ihhN lat
Evening star., 1960-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCEDEs.BENZ '52 800 sed.: ex.
eel. cond. Mech. peri; $S95. LIT
Tie CARS LTD. Terms. FE. S-337S
'55 22O sunroof sed. :
bucket seats. Excel; .Sl.395. LIT
TIE CARS LTD. Terms FE. S-337S.
NERO. '57 9-pass. sta. wag.: also
go rambler sta. wAg.: est. setl
Best offer. so. S-0eS5.
MERCURY '55; pvt. owner: auto.
trans. r. and h., new tires: excel.
eond.: S4S5. CHI. S.4303.
MERCURY '54 cdr. sedan: std.
trans, r. and h; Wv. tires.
Priced for quick sale. Only S295.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
PLYM VALIANT TRIUMPH DIR.
1925 Ga. Ave. Whea., LO. 5-3360
MERCURY 1883 4-dr. sedan: good
cond., rig. owner; $3.50. Call
after . pm. WI. 2-2770.
MERCURY '5S convertible: auto
matte. radio, heater, .ps., p.b.. elec
windows: 6-way seat, $4,000 act
val miles. original dover white
finish. extra sharp; S1,2e5.
DEALER, 3907 r. /. ave. me-,
UN 4-3800
Evening star., 1960-12-02

MGA ''58 Rdst.; :. and b.: excep-
eGRs. eSPaI LTp Ha5ue Terms oqG rs ssgTs Ls5TsE
Evening star., 1960-12-02

OLDS 81 Super "ss" 2-dr hard
top: r. and h., Wv. tires. power
extras; one-owner car: pvt. sale:
vary clean. HO o-3nnh.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
MERCURYS go

fALMER MEhCUHI
3110 Hamilton st.
w, Hyattsville, Md. AP. 7-0eS5
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BOWMAN

MERCURY '57 Monterey 2-dr.; r.
int. Don't miss this one. only S945.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

NERO. 81 9-pass. sta. wag.: also
10. no rsmSleF oIsp so Sta s.CSsE TsE; est 'sti
Evening star., 1960-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


OLDS 'a8 .'9s" hardtop. Full, pow
er; good looking clean tight car.
New paint, metallic gray and blne.
Has been family Ind car, Mohor
pefect: S495. OIL. 4.1S25.
OLDSMOBLE '54 "ss" hardtop;
hydramatic. r, and h., p0fer
steering: excellent condition
throughout; Will make perfect gpd
: car; S495. "a
ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET
Columbia Pike and 9. Glebe RA
Arlington, Va. ia. 1-6ds1
0LDs SO Holiday coupe; r. aAd
h.. Wv. tires; good condition;
$500 or best offer. HE. 4-29gI
OLDS '55 "9s" 4-dr. sedan; peff,
c9nd.; ,p.s; p;b;; S795 or best
Evening star., 1960-12-02

PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
WIS. & ELLICoTT NV. KE. 7-130s
Evening star., 1960-12-02
FORD ,5T

/ FORD ST
Fairlans Yordor sedan. economical
6-cylinder. with standard trans
mission: heater, Wv. tires: green
and white dnish: very clean.
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
COT Florida Ave. NE, Ii. 6-7204
IS YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily Q I'll Q; sun. 0 TIL 4
Evening star., 1960-12-02

lEKCEDES '55 10 sunroot sed.:
SqcEes %iE Ease issts Ib EXCL Tsr: IL ses sasTs LII
Evening star., 1960-12-02

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
3ETHESDA. MD OIL. 6-7TOC
Evening star., 1960-12-02

NASH '55 Statesman hardtop coupe;
radio. heater. hydramatic drive,
continental wheel. black and
white: clean, economical, specially
priced. $3.50.
WHEELER. INC. WHEELMOBuE
USEFUL" oNE-owNER CARS
Chrysler-Plymouth- -Imperial-valiant
1900 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-lO2O
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN DAILY UNTIL q PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co
Evening star., 1960-12-02

OLDS. 80 Dynamic "SS" Celebrity
sedan. factory air-cond., T. and
h., p. g.. p. b., WV. tires, |
owner. like new throughout;
Evening star., 1960-12-02

b.: good eond. JE. s-374i. M
OLDS 1856 2-dr.: hydramatic. p.b..
T. and h.: real dollar value. Ii.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

JAGUAR 80 xKi40 NC white con-
inquire $3.50 Nebraska ave. NV.
or call EN-. 3-l333 after 8 pm
Evening star., 1960-12-02

IMPERIAL 5S Crown 4-dr. h.t.;
Torquenite transm,, p.s.-brakes
and windows. r. and h.: q beauti:
tdl car in flne conas S2;S95; well
Hiilmead lBethesdal lust of Brad
ley blvd. EN-. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

MERCEDES SO 22e-s; black sedan.
Wv. tires: low MI; excel. cond.:
M.675. JU. 9-O566 aft. 8 pm.
MERCEDES.BENZ '5s "2ia" 4-dr. I:
r. and h, auto; gray finish; lov
nj. owner: . real buy. Nniy
BOWMAN
Evening star., 1960-12-02

cial cars. several models to choose
from, variety Of equipment, special
discount while they last.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsM0BILE 81 hardtop; power
seat and windows; white. Best
offer. All day Sat, Sun: after
pm. Fri. OWNER. EN-. 2-922O.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Studebaker Lark Mercedes
7445 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-l122
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

people die just by giving up, but when they were so weak and i'll it was hard for some to want to live.
 At first many died from wounds. Toward the last, as con ditions got worse, the death rate among 2,000 men was about 25 a day"
 By 1914 American subs were sinking more and more Japanese ships, many of them carrying rice and supplies to the garrisons and prisons in the Philippines.
 With the increased shortage of food, staying alive became, if pos sible, even more difficult and this began to affect the Japanese as well. The Bilibid inmates noticed their guards hitting their knees to test reflexes and knew that they too were getting beri beri. Also by then one source of supplement tary vegetables was imprisoned be- cause she brought in information along with food. Several American women, among them Mary Norton, had the freedom of the city for quite sometime. With her own funds she bought vegetables and brought them to the hospital where they were Stewed into a sort of broth, and added to the rice. Spread among as many as 1000 men it was hardly noticeable, but Cmdr Schweizer said it helped considerably. Mail? Yes, I heard
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

daughter, Kathleen, who is 15 and with us here.
 Coming to Alaska is sort of a homecoming for me. From 1880 to '36 I spent six months of each year helping to map the Aleutians. The expedition was stationed aboard small aviation tender, the USS Gannet. She carried three open cockpit bi-planes on her stern and we based anywhere we could find beach, You'll notice on maps of the Aleutian chain there are lots of American names for lakes, coves, and mountains, and these names are usually ones the mapping expedition gave the places. For example, there is Rev. erly Cove and Lake Constance, both on Adak and named for some officers wives. Zeto Point was named for boSun on the ship, and Mt. Moffett and Moffett Cove were called after Admiral Moffett. That was one of the most interest ing tours I have ever had.
 "The prison camp experience, on the other hand, is something I wouldn't take million dollars for, but neither would I want to do it again Under those circumstances you really learn about people, and what you can do if you have to. I feel no remorse today; those people were fighting a war like we were, and think hate is the wrong spirit. You can't hold a grudge forever you have to forgive sometime"
 On that word of good will to all men, we leave you with this wish: that you will have merry and heart warming Christmas, and another more peaceful year.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24
KODIAK MIRROR
SchWeizer
Continued from Page s)

NNOHtinueu rum rage O.
 a city with departments of sanita- tion, engineering, recreation, fi- nance and all other phases of op- erating with an orderly plan. And there was the kitchen.
 Few of the American prisoners knew how to cook rice, the steady, montonous, three-times-a-day diet on which all the men lived, and many died.
 Cmdr Schweizer continued, We had lot of trouble until two cap tured Filipino Scouts were brought in. Of course they knew how to cook it. In the morning we had a watery rice; for lunch, a cold rice ball; and at night, steamed rice. This was supplemented by sweet potato tops and sometimes fish powder and fish heads. We ate a lot of fish heads. But it was never enough; there was always. beri beri, and all the other usual di- seases associated with a place like that-dysentery, typhoid, diptheria, malaria.
 We just tried to get our pa tients strong enough to march; if they couldn't march and work (work details went out to air strips and Qualifications all around Luzon) they were sent to Japan. We didn't dare get weak or we would die. The biggest thing in prison was the will to live. We had
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

the prisoners with their American reScuers, but it was emotional, charged with the incoherent, inn possible-to-express-joy of men who had wondered if they could last long enough to see home and families ever again.
 The commander said, "It doesn't seem real anymore; that was Is years ago"
 The Rangers were several days ahead of their kitchens but they shared rations with the men of Bilibid and some Rangers observed that they had never seen any men so delighted over a canned meat product whose name is still ia miliar, and rhymes with wham.
 With as much speed as possible the ex-inmates of Bilibid Prison were put on heavy diets, returned to their own services, and brought home. The Navy hastened to make good promotions and pay records; no prisoner of war lost any pre- cedence of rank or rate because of his internment. Radio Electric ian Earl Godfrey Schweizer became It Schweizer, and following due leave, recreation, and rehabilita- tion, continued with his Naval career. He is presently Asst. Chief of Staff for Logistics and District Supply Officer for the 17th Naval District.
 q joined the Navy in 1929 and have loved it ever since" Cmdr Schweizer told us. My father was Navy man and so are my two sons. Earl graduated from the Naval Academy last June and George is a second classman there now. Florence and also have
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-24

from my wife four times in almost three years. She had seven stereo- typed cards from me, and some intercepted radio messages. The Japanese broadcast messages from prisoners, hoping Americans would listen to their propaganda; the
 War Department monitored the programs and passed on the in- formation to relatives.
 We also received food packages and medical supplies three times from the Red Cross. They sent in large shipments of medicine on the Gripsholm. I would say that those of us who survived owe our lives to the Red Cross"
 Clothing was G-string, or rem nants of uniforms worn at the time of capture, but in the humid eli mate this was of small concern. Boredom and lethargy were harder problems to solve and fortunately there were answers to these: books, and ingenuity. Warden Schweizer was allowed to go into the city, under guard, several times a week. He brought back books in all fields and lessons were set up in law, physics, radio code, languages, engineering. The engineers also kept busy with their hands, cary ing wooden clocks and combina- tion locks that really worked, and ingenious devices for measuring the daily rice ration.
 We had movies sometimes. and plays. We had newspapers the Filipinos threw over the walls to us so we could keep up with the progress of the war But until the last few months we had no radio. We knew only the old tunes so we would pick q hit tune of the week and everybody hummed it until the next one came up."
 The prisoners made their own card decks, one joker, marked Old Bilibid, is wry souvenir in a we'll documented scrapbook Cmdr Schweizer has kept. The men sent each other comic vaIentines-any- thing to break the monotony, raise the spirit. And there were, of course, religious services.
 1914 waned and American air craft began to appear overhead, bombing Japanese Qualifications. and Manila. In late January, 1945 all the city was aflame, but no prison compound was touched.
 "The planes came in low and the pilots rolled to make certain no bombs hit any prisons. Then we heard gunfire, tanks. One night the Japanese disappeared. When we woke up the next morning there was no one around so we posted our own guards to keep the men from going out and getting killed in the crossfire. The Ran gers were the first to reach us but they did not know where we were until they heard us talking in- side, and knocked on the gate. That was February 5, 1945."
 Cmdr Schweizer did not go into detail about that first meeting of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
Chester Couple to Celebrate
FIttieth Anniversary

who is now deceased. They
have three grandchildren
Carolyn, Patricia and E d =
ward, who live with their ia
ther, DR.. Edward Shannon,
RoXbury Rd., Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osterheld re-
turned from a trip to Port
Huron, Mich, on Wednesday,
where they visited Mrs. Os-
terheld's sister, Mrs. Frank
Smithberger and family.
While there a dinner was
given in hohor of their 50th
anniversary. Mrs. Smithber-
ger was bridesmaid at t h e
wedding SO years ago. Anoth-
er celebration, a family par
ty, will be held at the OSter-
held home this week, the date
of which has not been set.
All join in sincere congra-
tulationS to this worthy coup
Ia
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21

CHESTER - Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Osterheld will reach
the fiftieth anniversary Of
their marriage on July 81.
They were married in De =
troit, Mich, July 20, 1910. La
ter they came to live in Gle
veland, where Mr.. Osterheld
followed the plumbers trade.
In 1920 they purchased a
farm in Chester. Mr.. OSter-
held states that he had al =
ways had a great curiosity a.
bout the growing and the pro-
ducing of agricultural crops.
He was not satisfied until
he tried his hand at this work.
Theycame to Chester to live
and his efforts and expert =
ments resulted in prosperous
and productive fruit orchards
and a fruit packing and Stor-
age plant at 2785 Chillicothe
Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. OSterheld had
one daughter, Mrs. Shannon,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
Ruth Smith
Rites Are
Wednesday

Miss Ruth Peet Smith, 85,
Of ia North st. died Sunday
at 6 m. at Geauga Commun-
ity Hospital. She ha been II
for a few weeks.
A resident of Chardon since
1887, Miss Smith was a life
long educator. A native Gle
velander, she was born on
Lamont ST., Dec. 8, 1874. She
attended Central High School
in Cleveland and was gradu-
ated in 1896 from what is now
Flora Stone Mather College
Of Western Reserve Univers-
ity.
She was a member Of Phi
Beta Kappa, national scholar
ship honorary; Delta P h i
Upsilon, national social Sor-
ority; and Delta Kappa Gam
ma, honorary teaching or =
ganizatiOn.
Miss Smith spent h e r
early teaching years at Grand
Haven, Mich, and at Nation
al Cathedral School, Wash =
ington, D. C.
In 1902, she began a long
career at Laruel School for
Girls in Cleveland, where
she was assistant principal
from. 1912 to 1922. She left
there to join the staff of Be
rea College, KY, a school in
which she had long been in
tereSted.
She taught at Berea Col
lege with distinction u n i |
her retirement in 1887, at
which time she took up per-
manent residence in Char =
don.
In ChardOn she was active
as a member of the library
board of directors, the Pro
greeS Research Club and
the League of Women Voters.
Although she kept her men,
berShip in the Baptist Church
at Berea, she supported and
attended the Pilgrim Chris
tian church in Chardon.
Survivors include three
brothers, SherWin of Tower
City, Mich; Osborn B., of
Long Beach, Calf; and How
ard G., of Indian Lake Es-
tateS, Fla.
Funeral services were held
at the Burr Funeral Home,
Wednesday at 2:3O pm. Rev.
Fred ZachariaS, pastor of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tom
sic who have recently pur-
chased a new ranch home
on a pretty wooded lot on
Henning Drive in Berkshire
Estates.
They are the parents OF
two children, Kathy, ! Z
months and John, t h + e e
months old.
Mr.. Tomsic is engineer
ing assistant at G e n e r a
Electric, Lamp Division in
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
IN JUST Is MINUTES
If YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH

Your 43c back at any drug
store. Apply ITCH-ME-NOT.
Itch and burning disappear!
Use instant-drying TTCH-ME
NOT day or night for eczema,
ringworm, insect bites, foot
itch, other surface raSheS.
TODAY at Cromwell Drugs,
Main St, Chardon.
2hOo
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
List County
Court Cases

Recent local cases in Ge-
auga county court include the
following:
Albert C. Fritz, RID No. 2.
Burton, crossing yellow line,
guilty, $500 and costs.
Andrew Walker, 10 Doro-
thy Dr., CheSterland, no dog
license, guilty, $1,000 and
costs.
F. w. Small, Chardon Euc-
lid, Rd., Chardon, no dog lie
the Pilgrim Christian chur-
ch Officiated.
Burial was at LakevieW Ce-
metery, Clveland.
Contributions may be made
too Geauga Community Hos =
pital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
Civil Cases
Maria ge Licenses
TccuaI

Roebrt Foster Bates, II, of
NeWbury, O., and Carole Ju-
ne Lewis, II, NeWbury, o.
Applied For
Larry Bruce Stump, %, of
Marysville. o., and Patricia
Lew King, 10, South Russell,
o.
Ira J. DeBord, %, of New
bury, O., and Elizabeth B.
OSbourn, 10, Chesterland, O..
John Simsa, 25, of Hiram,
O., and Grace Meilander, Rt.
2, Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21

ense, guilty, $1,000 and costs.
Ford Mansfield, RID No. 3,
Brown Rd., Chardon, s t o p
sign, forfeited $500 bond.
Ernest MikloS, RID 2, Char
don, reckless operation, gull
ty, $1,000 and costs.
Lawrence Cullum, Char =
don, non support, bound ov-
er to grand jury on $500.00
bond.
Civil Cases "
Constance Pirchner, Mid =
dlefield. VS.. Lionel Douglass,
Midlefield, judgment given
plaintiff for restitution of pre-
misses, rent and costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-21
SAFEST
PLACE TO
KEEP 1T!

Whether it's the deed
TO your house, your
portfolio Of securities,
your insurance policy or
your wife's precious
ieweIry, the safest place
TO keep it is in q Safe
Deposit Box.
In our massive vaults,
your Safe Deposit Box
will be SAFE from theft,
fire or loss at all times,
yet readily available TO
YOU whenever you wish
to refer to it. This solid
protection means much
to you but costs
little!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
DEA 7 HIS
Mrs. Maud JENNINGS

Mrs. Maud Jennings, 81, a
we'll known resident of the
Sharon community, died Tues
day at 1920 p. m. at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Hanawalt, of Columbus.
Mrs. Jennings was born March
9, 1863, a daughter of the late
Frederick and Nancy Wiley
Yerian.
She was a life long resident of
Noble county and a member of
the Sharon Presbyterian church.
Her husband, William l.. Jen-
nings and two daughters are
deceased.
She is survived by three sons,
Earl and Frank of Sharon, and
Charles of New Concord; five
daughters, Mrs. Lillian Boyd,
Mrs. Mary Boyd and Mrs. Lucille
Heddleson, all of Sharon, Mrs.
Agnes Parrish and Mrs. Hama
walt, both of Columbus; one Sis
ter, Mrs: Anna Winder, of Los
Angeles, Calf, and 81 grand
children.
The body is at the McVay
funeral home where funeral ar
rangements are pending.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
SarahSViIle Tots and Teens

The meeting was called to
order by saying the All pledge.
The meeting was at the Sarahs-
vile school house on June IA.
Some of the members brought
their projects and the advisors
helped them. We discussed how
to make a float this year. Also
discussed plans for picnic
meeting with other clubs. Joyce
Young gave a demonstration on
how to sit proper. Joyce and
Patricia Young showed how to
treat splinter. The refreshments
were enjoyed by al. After ad-
journment games were played
Our next meeting is June 80. Re-
freshments by Joyce Young and
Nancy Cooper. Demonstrations
by Cheryl Clark, Jane Davis,
Roberta Semple and Vickie
Stottsberry.
News reporter, Patricia Young,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Buffalo Bellies

The Buffalo Bellies Al club
met June 20, at the Buffalo local
school house at 1880 p. m. Guests
of the evening were members
mothers and advisors of the Sar-
ahsville Tots and Teens. Fourteen
members answered the roll call.
Report was given on the bake
sale. New business was discuss
ing the chicken barbecue and
transportation to All camp.
Demonstrations was given by
Nancy Jane Gale and Tibby
Clark. Mrs. Enid Owen and Mrs.
Irma Wheeler gave demonstra-
ton on decorating a cake.
The Buffalo Boys and Buffalo
Girls have formed an outdoor
cookery club. There are IA men,
bers with Mrs. James Gale, Mrs.
Ruth Shriver and Mrs. Marie
Larrick as the advisors. They
meet every Thursday evening at
the Buffalo local school.
News reporter, Nancy Gale.