davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Wins MA Degree

Mrs. Sara KRISTEN, teacher
at the Pine Crest Elementary
School, Silver Spring, has been
awarded a degree of Master of
Education from Maryland Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

COZY BSMT., TV in room, refgr.
grill. shwr., yd., sly: small rm,
$40. 615 22nd NV, ST. 3-5S33
DOWNTOWN, l217 NJ st. NV
wk. Inquire after $50 pm.
FLORAL MANOR, 1912 10th st
NV. L.h.k. rm. with range and
sink.
MASS. AVE. NV, 81. Small rm.
gentleman, all conv.. downtown
Evening star., 1960-09-22
FOR FOR FOR SALE
| Rooms FuRNIsNEn-M.M.
(coNTINuEpI
ABACJJS

You won't need one to add up the
ington's tallest Building With "a
hour seeretarial switchboard, bell
hop. elevators. daily maid service,
coffee shop, bar, newsstand. barber
shop, color TV in the lobby, Isl
cab zone. Rooms with TV. S1Z.5C
. week and uD.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
OAIRO HOTEL
1915 QUE ST. NV.
HO. 2-21n4
ALTIIRAS HOTEI.

ALLISON ST. NV, nT. 18TH
Room and bath. For auiet en-
pleSygesda gentleman. colored. RA.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
APIS. FURNISHED-MD,
AIR-CONDITIONED
LUXURY
Ann

PENTHOUSE APT,
For family or corporation that car
anord the unusual 10 comfort and
amenities. Living room, l9x24 IL
Win z exposures and fireplace
dining area for s persons, 9 bed
rooms and 2 baths or 3 bedroom:
ana baths, z unusually large
closets, ! or 2 kitchens with elec-
tric dishwasher, garbage disposal
units, clothes washer, clothes driel
ana refrtserator with deep-freeze
compartment; 30x27-ft. private
nagstone terrace with adjoininp
penthouse bar; southwest COME
OF 9th floor in recently Completed
airseonditioned CARLTON HOUSE
2oOO Wisconsin ave. NV, com.
manding magntflcent view of city
and Potomac River Valley: secre.
tarial telephone service; garage
basement, laundry facilities anc
future public dining room; fur.
nished transient guest rooms avail.
able in building. Call FE. 7-44OO
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Quick Fruit Fun. Prepare Jell-O by Extra
Quick" directions on the package. Then stir in
drained canned fruit cocktail. Pour into dessert
dishes and chill until firm. Top with plenty of
snowy Dream Whip.
SwirIy Orange Whip. Prepare Orange Jell-O and
chill until slightly thick. Set bowl in ice and
water. beat until fluffy. Prepare Dream Whip;
fold into the whipped Jell-O. Chill until firm.
Has less calories than you'd dream possible!
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Dream Whip and Jell-O, light and bright,
desserts you could serve. tonight!

Rainbow Parfaits. Fix Lime Jell-O and Orange
Jell-O separately. Chill until slightly thick. Pre-
pare Dream Whip. Spoon layers of Dream Whip
and two Jell-O favors into parfait glasses. Chill
Serve anytime =. . won't wilt or separate.
Peachy Dream Jell- o. Dissolve package Jel-O
in cup hot water. Add juice from medium can
of cling peaches and enough cold water to make
cup Chill until slightly thick. Fold in peaches.
Chill until firm Top with Dream Whip.
Tested and Approved bv
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON, D. {
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

when her daughter, Mrs. Clinton
Williams. and Mrs. Luke Harris
went IN for her.
Does Well At 81
NJ. N. Bradley continues to be
on the sick list, but doing re-
nsarkabley well for all Of "a
years Of age. Mrs. Annie Ives
spent several days last week in
the Bradley home.
FIR. and Mrs. Tommy Wood
and sons. of Richmond. spent
Sunday. April 3 with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. N. Pitts.
Mrs. Ethel Gouldman. Of Rich
mond. came last Friday after
noon to spend the week end with
Mr. and Ms. Oliver c. Lippy
and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Megenley were up Sunday
afternoon. and Mrs. Gouldman
Went back with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perkins
went to Richmond Sunday. April
3 to see their granddaughter
Mary Anthony Perkins, born at
7:O9 m. at the Medical College
Of Virginia, the very proud par
ents being Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bullock
Of Wallingford. Pa. spent sew
eral days last week at Michaux
Grant. They left Monday morn
ing. April 4 for home. accom-
panied by Mrs. w. W. Michaux
and Miss Byrd Michaux, who
plan to spend two weeks there
Martin Michax is recovering
from a broken rib and other
bruises from a fall. He trippeC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

Re enters a Singing policical
ca,npa:gn his supports are
saying
And. another result Of the poll
which heafIeaeG Johnson back
ers was the finding that Johnson
was the favcrite among more Of
the Democratic Party profess
SIGNALS than any other Demo
cratic candidate. Vice President
Nixon. OF course, was shown
10 be the choice of party work
ers IN IL the Republican Party.
The Senate Majority Leader
has been begged doWn With A
heavy battle in Congress. trying
to olitH.anenver al. the at
tenpts 10 keep him from pass
Ing civil rights b.ll, but finally
began TO win the battle in the
past two weeks after defeating
the extreme opposite factions on
! both sides.
Johnson wants to make a COM
nlendable record fer the Seth
Congress. and time is growing
short. He would like to whip
through some impressive legi-
slat.on before Congress adjourns
in late June or thereabouts-
and that is why he has been
determined to put middle road
civil rights bill through Con-
gress without too much more
delay.
The Johnson camp strategy is
still TO have Senator John Ken
nedy accept the second spot on
the Democratic ticket and it is
said this ticket would bring vic
tory III November. But Kennedy
is still the leader and is not
Interested III the second spot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Washington
News Report

WASHINGTON, D. c., April
ii The latest Gallup Poll.
which was revealed only days
before the hectic Wisconsin pfi-
mary. showed Senator John
Kennedy had pulled even again
with Vice President Richard
Nixon.
II was fifty per cent for each
according to the Sanpllng Of
public opinion, whereas v c {
President Nixon had held a
slight edge in the preceding poll.
The poll showed one interest
ing trend which hackers of Ma
jority Leader Lyndon johnson
seized upon to claim as a sign
of progress by the Texan. The
poll showed Nixon leading John
son by only 54 to 46 er cent
johnson having received more
support than Adlai Stevenson.
In other words. Johnson has
pulled ahead of Stevenson in
opular sentiment. whereas
earlier polls showed the two
time Democratic nominee to be
a greater favorite than the ma
jority Senate leader.
II the Texan has this much
support, without campaigning
and having never entered either
national political race Or a
primary, he has an excellent
chance of doing far better once
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

The hackers of the Texan ar
sue that Kennedy could not
turn down the second spot on
Inc ticket. in the interests of the
party. because he had missed
the number one spot. They adj
nit, though, that all johnson 5
chances hinge on whether or
not Kennedy wins the nonina-
ton on the first few ballots at
Los Angeles. And Kennedy and
Company now think they will do
jast that.
The summit meeting in May
I where Berlin viii be q key Is
sue. may have q direct bearing
| on the United States presiden
tis,l election in November 1t is
reported that the United States
viii not reduce its garrison in
Berlin which it was prepared to
do last year, in return for a
Soviet guarantee of maintaining
the status-quo there.
Chancellor Conrad Adenauer
and the q. S. Army in Germany
Rave thus won their argument
against any reduction in the key
Berlin garrison. Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan thus lost his
Argument - at least with Presi-
dent Eisenhower in favor OF
a continued flexible position on
| this issue.
| Mr. Eisenhower would like to
make lasting contribution to
peace and leave the white
House with an improved atInos-
phere in the international field
Whether he can achieve any
such success is problematical
though any disarmament, nucleaI
test ban or summit agreement
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

Oh a rock IN his pasture while
working with his cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Williams
have been very much concern
ed about their grand son,
Vaughan Bowden, Of Richmond,
who at the age of only two
years, unfortunately fell On Mon
day, two weeks ago, down five
cement steps. He spent several
days in Medical College with a
concussion and several stitches
were taken in a cash on his
hes d. He Is now able to be at
horne.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

reducing tension would be M
jor political plum as Tesi IS
an asset for Vice President Richs
ard Nixon.
Thus May will have an in
portant relationship TO Nopem-
Der, at least in the United State
And the Presidents June trip to
Moscow. too, may be anothel
step in the Presidents effort Il
achieve better relations with
Russia before he departs. mex
January. after eight years 90
Penns ylyania Avenue.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
R-TA Executive Session
Attended By Mrs. Cosby

JEFFERSON, April II - Mrs.
R. A. Cosby attended a district
P-TA executive meeting at the
state office in Richmond on
March 81.
Mrs. Leslie G.. Thorn has re-
turned from a few days in ST
Cloud. Fla. where she was call
ed On account of the death OF .
sister.
Gabe- Cosby returned to Fort
Knox, Ky. by plane April /.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cosby
gave birthday supper in honor
of their son, Bob. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Lea, and
Miss Diane jackson, all of Rich
nOnd.
Mrs. Scott Hening and son
Locksley, of Richmond, spent
Sunday afternoon visiting the r !.
A. Cosby family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. Cosby
recently attended a Guernsey
cattle sale at Carrsville. They
returned through Richmond for
ali outdoor oyster roast with Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. Cosby
left early April 2 for Washing
ton. D. c. to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. N. Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Perkins and
two sons. and Mrs. Lula Lowe
were In Richmond April l and
had supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Lowe and family.
Farm Tour
Clinton Williams, w. T. Will
iams, Bob Cosby, and E. P.
Hicks were among the group
who went on a tour Of both South
side and Northside State Farms
and Virginia Industrial School.
All enjoyed this opportunity of
seeing the large farms in opera
ton.
A very lovely birthday dinner
was given in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Perkins on Sun
day, April honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. K. M. Beasley. of Ander-
scnville Mrs. Lula Lowe. who is
now staying with her daughter,
Mrs. Perkins, was not able to
travel due to a recent illness
50 the birthday dinner was held
here. Many other relatives from
the vicinity of Farmville were
here too, as well as Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W.. Lowe and son, of
Richmond. There were % adults
and two small children present
for the occasion.
Seven members of the Jeffer-
son Home Demonstration Club
were in Blackstone on March 81
TO attend the annual district
meeting. Those present were:
Mrs. Bernice Hicks, Mrs. w. C.
K II ~. Mrs. John Rouse. Mrs.
S. F.. Percy, Mrs. Linwood F..
Hicks. Mrs. Thomas S. Curtis.
and Mrs. E. P Hicks.
Real Inspiration
Mrs. Bernice Hicks, Mrs. w.
c. Kirby, and Mrs. E. P. Hicks
mad a very pleasant visit with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

DrOtHerS at Dorset last week.
Mrs. Robertson had adjusted
her life to the wheel chair so
wonderfully following the second
operation to remove q leg. II
is a real inspiration to STE her
and talk to her.
The Mamie Bland David
Circle Of Fine Creek Baptist
Church held its March meeting
at the church on the 10Th at
7::30 pm having been pOstpon-
I'd several times due to weather
and sickness. At 800 pm. they
oined the WINS for a combined
observance of a prayer service
or home missions and in gather
ng Of the special offering for
his purpose All members pres
snt took part in the program
led by Mrs. E. P. Hicks.
Friends Of Mrs. Margaret Al
lison, now residing in Rich
mond, will be interested in her
recovery from an accident at an
intersection there. Her back was
injured. but she is able to be at
home.
Jake Tilman was in the COM
munity on Monday. April 4. He
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Perkins and others at the SER
vice station. Later he came to
have lunch at the home of
Mrs. w. M. Tilinan and visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Hicks for a couple Of
hours before going back to
Richmond. ;,
It was wonderful seeing him
look SO well. and driving his
car, following major surgery a
few weeks ago. Mrs. Tilman is
still a patient at Richmond Me
l-lorla, Hospital where she has
oeen a patient for three weeks.
At Ambassador Congress
Mrs. Homer Willis and son,
Wayne spent last week end at
the Royal Ambassador Congress
held at Eagle Eyrie, leaving aft
er lunch On Friday, and return
ing Sunday.
Mrs. j. G. Friedrich, of Rich
mond. had lunch with Mrs. E.
P. Hicks last Tuesday, and
spent the afternoon. She visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Parter, of
Subjects, on her return home.
Mr and MIS-. E. E. Wilson
anG Mrs. Scott Gilmer, Of Rich
nond were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh johnson on
April |. On Saturday Mr.. and
Mr.. Henry Rudd and two chill
1ren. Of Bon Air, spent the day.
Their dinner guests on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Johnson. of Hanover C. H. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson were real ex-
cited over having had such
wonderful Waek end with their
guests.
Mrs. Nancy Mcconnell b
been a very busy census emu
nierator for Spencer district
since April L. Mrs. Frances
Adams has also been busy work
ing in a portion of Macon dis
trict..
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin OFT, III,
and daughter, Of Richmond,
spent Sunday, April 3 with the
j. H. Frame family. Mrs. OFT
was formerly Lois Piercy of this
community. She attended Sun
day School Sunday morning at
Fine Creek Baptist Church and
was able to see many of her
friends and relatives.
William E. Baker, a graduate
student of the University Of Rich
mond, conducted worship ser
vices at Fine Creek Baptist
Church, Sunday, April 3. 1t was
a fine service and we hope he
and his wife can come back
again soon.
Mrs. Boisseaux Taylor a n d
her brother. Rice Toney, spent
Friday, April in Richmond
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
wilkinson and family. Mrs. Tay
lor stayed through Wednesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

Strange Words From a Deacon
A minister told his flock that
he had a "call" to go to an
other church. One of the dea-
cons asked how much more he
was offered.
Three hundred dollars" was
the reply.
well. I don't blame you for
going" remarked the deacon
but you should be more exact
in your language. parson. That
isn't a call. that's a raise"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
THEME, soNt.

The oysters IN the oyster
stew
Helped jokesmiths all the
winter through.
With oysters out. We still
need cash.
And so We all go back to
hash.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
NICE LAD

A lady was entertaining the
small son Of her married friend
Are you quite sure you can
cut you meat. Willy?" she
asked, alter watching him for a
"Oh, yessum." he replied with
out locking up. I'VE often have
1t as tough as this at home. "
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
VIEW. Aides
to Make Toys

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
V. F. w. met at the home Of
Leanarda Wells on October g.,
A petition of three n e W
members was voted on. They
will be initiated into the auXi-
liary the next meeting.
The hospital report W a. S
given by chairman Alma Lin
den. She asked for yarn, puz-
zles, books, sheet music, rec
ords and playing cards for
the different hospitals.
A thank you card was read
by Marie Boehnlein from her
husband for the lovely basket
of fruit the ladies presented
him.
The AmericaiXm report
was given by Loretta Holms.
The next Auxiliary meeting
will be held Oct. 20 at t h e
village hall. Would like all
members to attend, as we Wi
be making various types OF
toys to be used in chidren'S S
wards in hospitals.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
News from Huntsbprg

Jonah, 9th grade; Mr.. Ray,
Art; Mrs. Allen, secretary;
Mr.. Moore, instructional
Mrs. SchilowSki, school nur-
Sc; Mrs. Sidley and Joyc e
Morley, cooks; Mr.. Wehm
voice; bus drivers, John ST.
max, Everett Hunt, Kasper
HofStetter.
241 students are enrolled at
Huntsburg school. Eight End
graders attend Middlefield' S
End grade.
The October P. T. G. meet
ing was called to order by
president Calvin Stanton. Bet
ty Kuch played the piano as
the group sang America"
Dick Clemens was the Of
ficial greeter for the evening.
A style review by the Hun
tSburg Happy HuStIers 4 H
sewing group showed their
projects. 1st year members
were Julie Rogers, Margaret
Evelyn Jonath. These 4 girls
all received A on their pro-
jectS. Third year members
were Cindy Sudyk and Dor
loreS KeiSner. Heidi Zion and
Connie Burt. Fourth year
member, Gloria Talker, 5th
year Sharon Sykora. Gayle
Hale, Carol Boehnline, Bet
ty Rae Beardsley were until
to be present. Mrs. Helen Per-
ry spoke of the summer ac-
tivities. Mrs. Al Boehnlein
was advisor for the first year
and Helen Perry and Jennie
Strong were advisors for the
older girls.
There is a membership con-
test going on, there will be a
cash prize for the class with
the largest percentage of me-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
Plan New Shopping
Center in Burton

The building on Main st. in
Burton that housed a rubber
concern and newspaper of =
flee and was Quilted by fire
a few years ago has just been
sold to Edward J. SchWeid
and Arthur E. Roe Of Gle =
veland for construction of a
shopping center.
This was revealed by Will
liam G. Eging Of the realty
firm in Chardon. Adjoining
property has already b n
purchased, he said.
Burton residents were agog
one morning last week when
they saw a sing, Castro
Headquarters, in u inch
letters attached to the build
ing. Eging said the lettering
displayed skill of a sign pain
ter. The Sheriff's department
was cslled and investigated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
BRIDAL, SHOWER

Miss Kathy Lynn Roberts
Of Aquilla Rd., was honored
at a bridal shower, Tuesday
evening, Sept. 27, at the home
of Mrs. Howard Moss, Aquil-
la Rd.
HOStesSeS were Mrs. How
ard Moss, Mrs. Bruce Dan
iels, and Mrs. Carl GeSell,
Jr.
Appropriate games wer e
played and prizes awarded.
The guest list included Mrs.
Mary HoyeS, Mrs. H arr y
Linden, Mrs. Fred Orzen ,
Mrs. Carmen Sinagra, Mrs.
Ward Roberts, Mrs. Ray Ro-
berts, Mrs. Norman z p p ,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13

Kahty Lynn Roberts W a S
married to Dick Vandevander
October l at a ceremony at
the Pilgrim Christian chur-
ch i nChardOn. The Rev. Fred
ZachaTias OffiCiatCd. Kathy is
the daughter Of Mrs. Rodney
Roberts of AQuilla Rd., Char
don. The groom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Vande-
wander Of Harmon, West Vir-
ginia.
Miss Roberts was given in
marriage by her brother, Don
aid Lee. For her wedding the
bride wore a ballerina long
sleeve dress with pearls on
the neckline and cap and car
ried a white orchid bouquet.
Her maid of honor was Peg
gy FazekaS who wore a coral
dress with matching cap and
shoes and carried yellow and
rust chrySanthemumS.
Bridesmaids were L o is
Kuehnel and Polly Zepp who
wore emerald green with ma
tching shoes and carried yel-
low NUNS.
Bill Ray was the best man
and Bruce Daniels and Gil
Bert Bryant served as uShers
The couple will make their
home at 113 Fifth ave, Char
! don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
Inys Grant WA
William, Sfauzi:ak

The maid of honor was Miss
Gayle Farinacci. Brides =
maids were Miss Laurelle
Barr, Sandra Farinacci and
Julia Blasko, cousin Of t h e
bride.
The bridesmaids dresses
were of princess line in an
unuual combination of vel
vet and satin in American
Beauty shade. The bodice
was of velvet with t h e e
quarter length sleeves. The
dome skirt was of skinner Sa-
tin. V neck in back, with a
large satin bow. Their head
pieces were crowns with a
veil to match. Shoes were OF
American Beauty satin. They
wore short, white kid gloves,
gift of the bride. T h y
wore cultured pearl neCklac-
eS and carried caSCading bo-
quets of blush pink carna-
tions with matching ribbon.
The mother Of the bride
wore a plum lace dress and
the mother of the groom wore
a blue dress. They had cor
sageS Of cymbidium orchids.
Breakfast was served to IS
guests at Eagles hall in Char
don. The wedding party had
dinner at Lutz' tavern i n
PaineSville. There was a re-
ception for about three hund-
red and fifty at the Eagles
Hall in ChardOn. Music was
furnished by the Mile Sutch
orchestra.
Following their wedding
trip to Niagara Falls t h e
couple will be at home at 233
Eagle street in Fairport after
Oct. Is.
The bride was graduated
from Chardon high school in
1856 and is employed at The
ChardOn Rubber Co. T h e
groom was graduated from
Harvey high school in 1858
and is employed at F'aSSon
Products, Inc, at PainesVille.
Mrs. Elsie Dean cut h e
wedding cake.
Mrs. Charlotte Farinacci
held the rehearsal dinner.
Showers were given by
Mrs. Joseph Stanziale, Gayle
FarinacCi and Julia BlaSko ,
Mrs. Bessie SChWindl.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13

HAMBDEN - Fay A n n
Grant, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Grant of BaScom
road, was married to w il =
liam E. Stanziale, 379 Sanfoed
ST., PaineSville, son of Mrs.
Joseph Stanziale and the late
Joseph Stanziale on Satur =
day, Oct. l, at 10 o'clock in
st. Mary'S church in Char
don by Father James E !.
Walsh.
The altar was decorated
with vases of carnations, Gla-
dioluS and chrysanthemumS.
On the Blessed Virgin altar
the bride placed a bouquet Of
carnations. Mrs. Rose Eard-
ley played Ave Maria a n d
Ave Verum.
The bride was given i n
marriage by her father and
wore a gown of deluSterized
satin in a princess affect with
motifs of re embroidered al
encon lace. The Scooped neck
line and bodice was enhanc-
ed with irrideScent beads
and bridal seed pearls. The
bouffant skirt fell into a gra-
ceful chapel train. The head
piece was of illusion yelling in
the effect of a tiara, finger
tip length. She wore a cultur-
ed pearl necklace, a gift OF
the groom. She carried a ca,
scading bouquet Of thaelonOp-
sis, orchids and StephanOtis
with white satin ribbon.
The best man was Michael
E. Fees. The usherS W e e
Glen Grant Jr., brother Of the
bride; Carmen Stanziale, bro
ther of the groom and Tho
mas Caione.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
NAyRohsrt, W!4
Dick Muheuuuder

Mrs. Gus Blasko, Miss Julia
BlaSko, Mrs. Wesley Bone =
ham, Mrs. Henry Taddie
Mrs. Bernard Taylor, Mrs.
Robert N. Hills, Mrs. Milton
Richardson, Mrs. H 0 W I d
Richardson, Ms. Richard Ra-
rick, Mrs. Marion RandleS,
Mrs. Alice Rand, Mrs. Grace
White, Mrs. Duane Collins
Mrs. Dorothy SnarSki, Mrs.
Charles Houchen, Mrs. Fred
Hillen, Mrs. Richard Shano-
wer, Mrs. Donald Cook, Mrs.
Fred Runo, Mrs. Rodney RO-
berts, Miss Kathy Roberts,
Miss Pat Runo, and M s .
Tom CendroWski, and the hos
teSSeS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13

mbers to join the PIC. This
contest will continue until the
November meeting.
Plans are being made t o
have a speaker on reading
problems and for Mr.. Al Jor-
dak to speak on the renewal
and new mill levy at the No
vember P. T. G..
A Halloween party is being
planned for Monday evening,
Oct. 81, at the school gym for
grades l 2 3 4 5. The
6 = 7 8 grades will plan their
party in the cafeteria. T h e
room mothers are in charge
of this party.