davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27
1erpsGridmeI1
To Start Drills

Maryland opens spring foot
ball practice Tuesday with
about 80 candidates expected
to report to Coach Tom Nu-
gent.
This is the latest starting
date in the Terps' football
history. Maryland is the last
Of the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence schools to get started.
The annual Varsity-Alu
game will be played May Z.
There are "a lettermen in
the sophomore and Junior
classes but two of them, Jim
Boff and George Draksler, were
academic casualties at mid
term.
Nugent's main task is replac-
ing the entire interior line.
The biggest loss in the back
field was Jim Joyce, but there
are several strong fullback
candidates.
The Terps will practice Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
and hold Saturday scrimmages
for five weeks.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
HAWKS
Continued from Page G-1

Continued from Page G-1
most Of any Hawks player and
turned in q great floor game
with l3 assists and l6 points.
Petit was the games top re-
bounder with 20, helping give
the Hawks a 1886 bulge under
the boards. Baylor grabbed Is
rebounds for the losers.
Cliff Hagan pumped in ls
points and Lovellette Is for st.
Louis, giving the Hawks big
three a total of 81. Larusso had
l8 and ex-Hawk Frank Selvy
13 for the Lakers.
The Hawks hit .424 from the
floor to the Lakers' .348. Each
club took 90 shots.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
SEBRING
SEBRTNG
Porsche Is Winner
Of Endurance Race

Continued from Page G-1
Roy schechter of Miami, Fla.
came in second about 20 miles
behind the winning car.
Chuck Daigh of Long Beach
Calf, and Ritchie Ginther OF
Santa Monica. Calf, drove q
Ferrari in second place fol-
seven hours, then dropped out
with mechanical troubles.
Another big threat in the
early hours. q MaSerati driven
by Walt Hansgen, the Ameri-
can sports car champion from
Westf1eld. N. j., and Ed Craw-
ford Of Chicago. dropped out OF
contention, when Crawford
spun OF = hairpin turn and
was begged in sand for an
hour.
David Causey and L. w.
Stear Of Carmel, Ind, went
out with q broken transmission
in the last hour after their
FerTari had run in third place
for three hours.
Jack Nethercutt and Pete
Lovely Of Los Angeles took
third place in a Ferrari.
After the first two Porsches
came seven Ferraris in q row,
then q Porsche and another
Ferrari.
Ed Hugus of Pittsburgh and
Augie Pabst were fourth across
the finish line. The fifth place
car was driven by George Reed
of Chicago and AL Connell of
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fritz D'Orey. champion Of
Brazil, and Bill SturgiS Of
Gardnerville, New, took sixth;
Bill Kimberly of New Milford,
Conn. and George Arents. jr..
of Coconut Grove, Fla, were
seventh; Barone Fabrizio Sc
rena and Georgia Scarlatti Of
Italy drove a Ferrari to eighth,
and the ninth place Porsche
was driven by Joe Sheppard Of
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Old Dominion Sturts
Drug Racing Today

Old Dominion Speedway al
Manassas opens its 1860 DRAG
racing season today with some
Of the areas top stars expect
ed to compete.
Pit gates open at 10 am.
match dragging starts an hour
later and final eliminations get
underway at 2 pm. on the fifth-
of-a-mile asphalt strip.
Trophies will be awarded
winners and runnersup in all
classes.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Tampa, Fla, and Dick Dun
gan Of Palmetto. Fla.
Last place In the top ten
went to George Constantine of
Southbridge, Mass, and Bob
Publicker Of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, in a Ferrari.
The winning Porsche aver
aged $40 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Cavaliers Held
To 6-6 Tie by
Alumni Eleven

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. Is (AP).-Virginia's 1860
football varsity and a team of
alumni stars fought to q SIS
tie today in a spring game that
ended the Cavaliers off-season
practice.
A crowd OF 1000 turned out
In Scott Stadium to see the
sophomore-reinforced team that
Coach Dick Voris hopes will
end Virginia's 18-game losing
streak next fall. When it was
over. Voris said that things
look better"
However, they didn't look
enough better to give the
varsity q much wished for
triumph in the series which
now stands 4-3-l in favor of
the old grads.
The teams swapped touch
downs in the second period.
Each club later made one
serious scoring threat that
ended with the failure of q
field goal try.
The alumni scored first after
retaining q tumble by the
varsity's rising sophomore full
back, Mike Kudzma, on the
varsity IL. Two line smashes
by Jim Bakhtiar carried to
the 5, little Ralph Kueeland
plunged to the 8. and from
there Bakhtiar cracked across
for the touchdown. Nelson
Yarbrough's run for two extra
points fell short.
Halfback Fred Trainor set
up the varsity's touchdown
moments later when he inter-
cepted a Yarbrough pass on
the alumni 36 and raced 80
yards. Kudzma then atoned
for his costly tumble earlier in
the quarter by hitting the mid
Ole for the varsity Six-pointer.
Arnold Dempsey tried a pass
Tor two extra points but missed
connections.
ALUMNI n n
VARSITY .- q n
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Colts Sign Brown

BALTIMORE, Mar. 26 (AP)
The Baltimore Colts today
announced they had signed
Quarterback Safetyman Ray
Brown to q 1860 contract.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
ALLSTATE
CROSS
COUNTRY
II 3! . .! :..:....
TubeLype Blackwell
"a. plus Fed.
n 88
6.70xI5
Tube-type Blackwell
ga. plus Fed. tax
AND YOUR OLD TIRE
OF CONDITION

Guaranteed coast.tO-coast against all road haz-
ards. Feel safer driving on Tyrex* cord . it
rides easier, rolls smoother and is stronger by
actual laboratory tests. New modern tread design
with hundreds of safety traction edges make your
car stop when you want to -. . and give you safe,
fast starts. You will feel the difference in all
weather!
'TYREx is the eerncaton
Tires. Sears s Stores
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
OPEN HOUSE AND DINNERS
FEATURE REUNION OF
ANDREW HANTO FAMILY

Inc Andrew Hanto home in the
BrorSon community has been the
scene Of a very happy family re-
union the past week when all Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanto's six children
and their families came from dis
tant points to spend a few days
together.
Saturday, after family pictures
were taken at a local studio the
children were hosts to their oar
entS at a dinner party at the La
Ionde hotel, at which they pre-
sented their mother with an or
child corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. HantO held open
house at their farm home Sunday
afternoon at which well over $50
friends of the family called. The
Hanto children were all reared in
this area and received their ele-
mentary school education in local
schools, and guests at the open
house included a great many of
their former friends and class
mates, as well as older friends of
the family.
The table from which refresh
mentS were served throughout the
afternoon, was presided over by
Mrs. Q. w. Rasmussen and Mrs.
Eta Thogersen. The table was
attractively appointed with a
beautiful bouquet of yellow and
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Savage Area News

mother, who is receiving medical
attention at the Sidney Memorial
hospital. Mrs. Ler's sister, Mrs.
Fleming is also visiting here.
Mrs. Harold Jorgenson enter
tanned a group of little folks at a
birthday party in honor Of her
son, Jonnie's birthday at her home
on Saturday afternoon. The time
was spent playing games, and Mrs.
Jorgenson served a very delicious
birthday lunch at the close of the
afternoon.
MI. Harold Jorgenson's mother
and his sister and family of Min
nesota returned to their home on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Miller of
Miles City, brought their two old
er daughters down on Saturday
for a visit at the Harold Etzel and
Eugene Burau homes.
Mrs. Robert Gregg and Jolene,
Mrs. Emelia Miller and Mrs. FL
Gena Wilson enjoyed waffles al
the John Gear home Friday.
Little Jimmy Petersen of Man
kato, Minnesota arrived at the
Reynolds home on Tuesday NOR
ming to spend a month.
Mrs. Henry Johnson of F~airvieW
spent Wednesday night visiting a
the home of her parents, Mr. anC
Mrs. Robert Gregg.
Little Donna and Kenny Jones
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Jones of Glendive are enjoying
visit at the home of their grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kappel
The many friends of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Howard Norgard offer thei-
sincere sympathy to them over tn,
passing of their infant daughter a
the Sidney hospital Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Warren Provost and chill
dren of Glendive enjoyed Dime
at the Ted Hamburg home Oh
Wednesday. Mrs. Provost brough
little Barbara Hamburg home fror
a visit at the Provost home.
The regular meeting of tn
WMF will be held in the Lutheran
church parlors on July 7, startin
at 200 p. m. Eeryone is cordial,
invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
BY RUDY EvINS

A good boatman is, in many ways,
like a good automobile driver. He
knows the traffic laws, in this case the
Rules of the Road, and obeys them.
In traffic jams he uses common sense,
has good road manners and is always
courteous and thoughtful in the ham
ding of his boat.
The Evinrude Boating Foundation
has a few suggestions which, if fol-
lowed, will make better and safer boat
ing In any water.
When two boats approach each
other head on, each should turn star.
board-to the right. When over.
taking another boat the one doing the
overtaking should stay clear of the
craft being overtaken. When two boats
are meeting each other at a crossing.
such as an intersection, the boat on
the right has the right of way. Boats
coming out of slips, channels or leaving
piers or docks have no rights until
they are entirely clear.
Sailboats always have the right Of
way over powerboats except in the UNI
likely possibility that a sailboat would
overtake a powerboat. Fishing boats,
whether anchored or underway with
nets, lines or travis out, have the right
of way. Although under certain cir
cumstances when powerboats have the
right of way over tugs with barges in
tow, it is not only good manners but
sound seamanship to yield the right of
way because of the maneuverability of
q motorboat.
Good manners should be carried
from the drivers seat of your auto
mobile to the drivers seat of your
boat. Knowing the laws and abiding
by them is a must for every skipper.
Happy boating and fishing, too.
Rudy
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
pink flowers for the centerpiece.

pink flowers for the centerpiece.
Monday evening, before some of
the children departed a family
dinner party was held at the Han
to home. Included as guests on this
occasion were DR.. Blanchard's
mother, Mrs. John Blanchard of
Fairview, and his brothers, West
ly of Helena and Gordon of Chi
cago.
Children included in the Hanto
family, all of whom were home
for this reunion, were DR.. and Mrs.
John Qlene) Blanchard and chill
dren Barbara, Suzanne and Gym
thia of Portland, Ore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence margaret Schmid,
Terry and Kathy of Tacoma, Wn.,
and their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson
and daughter Debby of Seattle;
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hanto,
Douglas and Denys of Lewistown,
Mont; Capt. and Mrs. Donald
Hanto, Cassandra and Kimberley
Of Moscow, Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs.
Klint (Janice) Colarchik, Ronald
and Richard of Los Gatos, Calf.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hanto,
David and Debby of Stockton, Cal
ifornia.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Mrs. William Mitchell left on
Thursday for Hebron, N. d. to
visit with her mother and with a
sister and family, and attend the
Golden Jubilee of her home town.
Rev. Larson of the Pella Lu-
theran church in Sidney was the
guest speaker at the Patterson
banquet held in the Lutheran
church parlors on Wednesday eve
ming. A very large crowd attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
left on Thursday for Great Falls,
where they attended the Rural
Mail Carriers convention.
Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten is Wis
iting at the home of her mother
and brothers in Missoula at this
time.
Mrs. Eva Humphrey and two
sons of Tucson, Arizona surprised
her family, the Even Ler's by ar
irving for a visit last week. She
came at this time to be with he1
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
Armstrong
District News

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher and
family from Billings, Montana ar
rived at the Leslie Candee home
Sunday and spent a week.
Sidney shoppers Monday were
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Candee,
Jeanne, Debbie, and Doris. Mon
day, Bill Voorhees, from the Grand
view community visited Floyd
Candee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levon Schlenz and
Linda and Tony Verhasselt, who
have spent the last two weeks at
the Levon Schlenz home, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vaira Tues
day evening.
Sharon Steppler of Mona COM
munity stayed over night with
Rita Rauschendorfer Tuesday.
Dinner guests at the George
Fisher home Tuesday were MIR.
and Mrs. Levon Schlenz and Linda
and Tony Verhasselt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Priny Schlenz and Alvin Fisher
and Bruce. Ernie Hagen spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
George Fisher home.
Sidney shoppers Tuesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher anc
Virgil and Mrs. Camelia helped
celebrate Edgar Fishers birthday
Wednesday.
Sidney shoppers Thursday were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher anC
Daniel.
Friday evening Jerry Fisher
stayed all night with Paul Ruff
fatto.
Saturday evening MI. and Mr.
John Ruffatto went to Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Verhasselt
Mr.. and Mrs. Levon Schlenz, Mrs
Ell Roy Hurley and Susan wer,
Sunday visitors at the Howard
Sheehan home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
MRS. f. w. ORR HERE
FOR CLASS REUNION

Mrs. F. w. Orr and her daugh-
ter Mike of Livingston, Mont,
visited in Sidney the past week
at the home of Mrs. Orr's mother,
Mrs. Katie Buckley. Sunday, in
company with Mrs. Thelma Bar
Der, Mrs. Orr attended a reunion
of her high school graduation class
at Culbertson. Mrs. Buckley and
her granddaughter were guests of
the ElRay Harpers at a family pic
mic on the Mike Flynn farm at
Fairview that day.
Mrs. Walter Anderson, nee Dora
Ruud, a former member of the
Sidney school faculty, accompan-
led Mrs. Orr and her daughter to
Sidney and went on to Froid'
where she spent the time visiting
among relatives. They left today
on their return to Livingston.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
CHRIS HANSENS VISIT
CAPT. FERGUSON HOME

MI. and Mrs. Chris Hansen have
returned from a three weeks trip
to California, where they were
guests at the home of Mrs. Han
sens nephew and his wife, Capt.
and Mrs. Eddie Ferguson at
Novato, and Hansen's brother,
Glenn Hughes and family in Oak
land. They also visited briefly
among relatives and old friends at
other points in California, and
enjoyed side trips to many places
of interest.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Why is it most people think they
must say something when they
have nothing to say?
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

Somehow we never run into the
situation described SO luShly in
b~eSt-SellerS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

If you start work, you will be.
tired sooner than otherwise, if
you actually work, that is.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29

This advertisement is published in the public In. ar
esd by the Farmers Union, the Farmers Union re
Terminal Association and the Farmers Union Ceh'"'
Exchange.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
February 1S

5-WrestIins. Capitol Arena.
1890
4-The LowIess Years. Crime.
mo Fore" Ruditsky seeks
link between O cob drivers nnur-
der and the protection rocket.
james Gregory stors. lRepeot.)
7-Ernie Kovoes Show. Panel.
from Hollywood }
1900
4-News and Local News.
COLOR. Richard Horkness. Russ
Ward
5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.
ia Hours. "BocheIor's Dough-
ters." 1916. Four soIes girls
and. foorwoker stoee hoax
so the girls con crosh Broadway.
n AdoIph Menjou, Claire Trevor
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Donies.
ll:l0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieoel. Mokie.
ll:l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "FootIieht Sere-
node." 1912. A fighter tries
to become stage personality
with trying results. John Poyne,
Victor Mature.
ll:z5
7-Baekstase. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Jaek Poar Show. Variety.
Inject MeGraw. Crime.
Frank Loveioy stors. tRepeots.)
1900
7-City Detective. Crime.
Rod Cameron stors.
100
4-lnspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
THURSDAY

$3.50
4-Johnny Stoeeoto. Mystery.
"An Act Of Terror" A ventriIo-
GUSTS dummy exposes muir
derer. John Cossovetes, Joan
Chambers.
1.-The Reel MeCoys. Comedy.
Grandpa volunteers to be COM
poiqn manager when his friend
runs for political office. Walter
Brennan, Andy Clyde.
e-Johnny Rinso. Western.
A Russion fleeing the Czor's Sc
cret police finds new tyronnies
in Oregon. Don Ouront, Akin
Tomiroff stor.
900
4-BoeheIor Fother. Comedy.
5-WrestIine. Capitol Arena.
z Hours. Roy Moreon reporting.
7-Pot Boone Show. Variety.
Guests: Miyoshi Umeki. japanese
singing stor.
9-Zone Grey Theoter. Drama.
"Gun for Gorlboidi." An ItoIion
officer comes TO q frontier town
on the pretense of inheriting O
fellow countrymon's mine. Fer
nondo lonos stors.
$3.50
4-Ernie Ford Show. Color.
Peter Palmer visits.
1.-The Untouehobles. Drama.
I Hour. 1.-The Big Squeeze"
Ness and his oIdes ore unable TO
oother conclusive evidence in
series Of small town bank rob-
berries. Dan O'HerIihy, Robert
Stack.
9-Show Of the Month. Drama.
Ih Hours. Ethan Frome." "
Edith Whorton's story of do
mestic trioneIe mode up Of
husband, q sickly wife and her
cousin, in lote 9th century New
England. Julie Harris, Sterling
Hayden, CIorice Blackburn.
1000
~ D. w. :E~ N,,:-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
5. Newbury

The Chapel Bellies met al
the home of Mrs. Mae ReeS
on Snow Rd. on Wednesday
with eleven ladies in attend
ance. Mrs. Gladys Gharky
will be hostess for the April
meeting at her home on Rt.
"A.
Mrs. Nettie ShanoWer who
has been living with her da-
lighter Mrs. Ronald Simpson
on Pekin Rd., for the past
several months, died on Sat-
urday at the Geauga c o M
munity Hospital where h e
had been for the past three
weeks. Surviving her are the
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Simp =
son; a son, Leroy Of Come
aut; two grandsons, Robert
Simpson and Alden ShanoWer
and two great grandchildren,
Connie and Richard Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Gore and children of Center
Rd. returned Saturday from
a Florida trip where t h e y
visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Gore and Mr..
and Mrs. Potter.
Mrs. Clara Button and her
daughter, Mrs. Eileen Mitch
ell of Auburn, visited t h e
flower show on Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. George Knox and
Carole went on Saturday af-
ternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

A new Falcon station wag-
on has been delivered to Ford
auto dealer Mcbride Broth
erS Inc, on the square in
Chardon, said co owner Mar
tin Mcbride yesterday. 1t is
the first of this model to be
received in the county. Visi-
tors who came to see it be-
fore it could even be prepar-
ed for display were particu-
larly impressed with a uni
que feature on the 6 passen-
ger, family sized car = a cou-
nter balanced tailgate that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
Mcbride Brothers Show
Falcon Station Wagon

enables a child to close it
with ease.
This latest unit in the Ford
Motor Company line gives
the appearance of a standard
sized wagon but presents
economy of operation not to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

to remain off her feet f o 7
many more weeks, SO h e
welcomes visitors at any
time. She thanks all of her
friends and neighbors for
their many cards and gifts,
which have cheered her so
much.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
Two Services Sunday

There will be two worship
services each Sunday during
Lent at the Pilgrim Chris
tian Church. First service is
at $3.50 am. and the second
service is at HOO am. The
Church School hour is at 9:45
a m. as usual. A Lenten Stu
dy Group is meeting at the
Church School hour with Rev.
Zacharias teaching the class.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

be expected of the heavier
units, he said. The Falcon wa
gon weighs 2600 pounds COM
pared with the 2400 pound Fal
con passenger car.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

The latest addition to the
Mcbride Brothers line is a
two door model in Adriatic
Green with a price tag close
to $4,000.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
NEWS
from
MUNSON
BY MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-123S

nOHt n " SituS O-A~"o
MUNSON - Forty Brown
les of Munson Troop No. 2
entertained their mothers at
a pot luck banquet on Mon
day, March 7, at the MunSon
school. Tables were decorat-
ed with brown and gold place
mats and each mother was
presented with a yellow car
nation which was made by
the Brownies. A large cake
decorated in appropriate de-
sign by Mrs. Betty Monroe,
was used as a centerpiece on
the serving table. After a de-
Iicious meal was enjoyed, sec
ond and third grade Brown
les presented two k i t S ,
Snow White and The Three
Little Kittens.
Munson Volunteer Fire De-
partment sells and services
all types fire eXtinguiSherS.
EXtinguiShers should be in
the homes. Call PA 9-7962 or
AV 5-4177 for service.
Cancer Drive
Workers for the c a n r
Drive who will be working
the area of Mayfield West
under Chairman Mrs Robert
Kieffer are: Mrs. Andrew
Mikula, Mrs. Charles Torok,
Mrs. William Lytle, MIS-.
Meredith Shafer, Mrs. Ted
Szinai and Mrs. Barton Tub
man. The kick off dinner
will be held on Monday, April
4, at the NeWbury Commun-
ity church. Dr.. Kent l.. Brown
will speak and show a film
both before and after t h e
meeting on Cancer. T h i S
meeting will be open to the
public.
Brownie Troop No. 2
Troop No. 2 Of the Brown
les held their regular meet
ing on Thursday, March 10.
Thirty eight members were
present. We were happy to
have Jeanne Smith, Darlene
Watson and Connie Johnston,
girl scouts from Troop No. IA
in Chardon as guests. Hostess
SeS for the day were Lynn
Wiberg and Leslie Coates.
Cookie orders are in and
are being tailed. We want to
sincerely thank everyone who
ordered girl scout cookies
from the Brownies and made
a real success of the cookie
sale.
Mems Club
The monthly meeting Sche-
duled for Thursday, March
~, of the Munson Mems club
has been cancelled until
Thursday, March 81. At that
time a pot luck supper will
proceed the meeting. Neigh
bors and wives are invited.
Please bring a dish to pass
and your own table service.
The supper will begin at $50
pm.
The program for the even
ing will feature Mr.. William
Henry, Division Engineer
from the State Highway De-
partment who will give a su-
mmary of the proposed plan
for the new highway 435, re-
routed route "A or Widened
route BOG. A report will also
be given on the North South
Freeway Questions and an
sWers will follow.
Geauga Hills Garden Club
Mrs. Harold Bobbitt will be
hostess with Mrs. Steve Kie-
-hel as CO hostess when the
Geauga Hills Garden C u b
meets on Tuesday, March 90
Early spring arrangements
compliment a table setting
will be criticized by Mrs
Tony Moore.
Bake Sale
The Munson Volunteer Fire
Dept. will again hold theil
annual bake sale during the
Maple Festival weekend of
April 2 and 3. Maple products
and candies will also be a.
vailable.
Mrs. Joseph MeSarchik o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

Bake Sale
The Munson Volunteer Fire
Dept. will again hold their
annual bake sale during the
Maple Festival weekend of
April 2 and 3. Maple products
and candies will also be a.
vailable.
Mrs. Joseph Mesarchik OF
Bass Lake Road is now re-
covering in her home from
her recent fall. She will have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

SHbUrbia To-day. September 1860