davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Brother Morinus Cited
For Hungnom Rescue

Government officials yester-
day honored a Benedictine
monk for his role in what was
described as "one of the great
est marine rescues in the his
tory of the world"
Brother Marinus LaRue, 46,
of st. Paul's Abbey in Newton,
N. j., was awarded a Merito-
rious Service Medal, the mer-
chant marines highest honor,
at ceremony in the National
Press Club.
In 1850 Brother Marinus,
then Capt. Leonard P. LaRue,
was skipper of the SIS Mere
dith Victory, one of the last
ships to evacuate refugees from
the Korean port of Hungnam.
Despite imminent danger of
artillery and air attack, and
while her escape route became
more precarious by the hour,
the Meredith Victory, her tanks
full of jet fuel, held her posi-
ton in the shell-torn harbor
until $4,000 men,. women and
children had crowded into the
ship" Commerce Secretary
Mueller said, in presenting a
citation to the ship, the crew
and Brother MarinuS.
The ship sailed through
minefields with little food or
water on the three-day voyage
Evening star., 1960-08-25
U. N. Delegates
Praise Lodge

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. Is (AP) Members of the
Security Council-including the
Soviet Union-paid tribute yes
terday to United States Am
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge,
He is leaving the United Ma
tions next week to devote full
time to his campaign as Repub-
lican candidate for the vice
presidency.
In a round of brief speeches,
the diplomats praised Mr..
Lodges work as head of the
United States delegation during
the past 712 years.
The Soviet Unions new
deputy representative, P. D.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

The United States Through
the Eyes of Soviet Tourists" in
cludes excerpts from articles
which appeared in Soviet pub
locations about. life in America.
Without exception, the articles
stressed the gloomier aspects of
American life.
Officials who have taken part
in the exchange program said
the report was accurate as far
as it went, but that 1t over
emphasized one aspect of the
exchange program.
I'VE never expected the Rus
slams to write glowing accounts
Of America" one official said.
"The Soviet press is state-con-
trolled and obviously would
print these deregatory articles. I"
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Navy May Garry
Liquor Aboard
To Drink Ashore
By the Associated Press

The Navy has eased its
stringent liquor laws to permit
the transportation aboard Navy
ships or aircraft of alcoholic
beverages for use by its person
mel ashore.
Nothing in the modified reg
ulations. made public yester-
day, permits consumption Of
any kind of intoxlcant aboard
any Navy vessel or aircraft
wherever stationed.
Hitherto, liquor could be
transported by Navy means
only if destined for use in Gov
ernment activities ashore out
side the continental limits of
the United States. This pro-
vision prohibited individuals
from transporting liquor aboard
Navy controlled craft.
The revised regulations per-
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Soviet Culture Visits
Tryto 'Downerode U.S.

change program because it has
proved to be a valuable device
to downgrade America in the
eyes of the Russian people"
II am not ruling out the pos
sibility that Khrushchev might
cancel the exchange program
eventually" the Senator added
"but if he does. the cancella-
ton will be due solely to the
fact that it can no longer be
used against the United
States"
The 3l-page report, entitled
Evening star., 1960-08-25

init individuals to ship liquor
for their personal use at their
destination if it is in sealed
packages, properly marked and
listed with the ship or airplane
commander prior to embarka-
ton.
Liquor thus transported
must also be accompanied by
a statement of the quantity and
kind together with a certifica-
ton that its importation will be
in compliance with customs
and Internal Revenue laws and
regulations and any State or
local laws at the place of de-
barkation.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

The Soviet Union is using
cultural exchanges with the
United States to downgrade
this country and "crush any
spark of desire" among Russian
people for the American way
Of life, a Senate subcommittee
report said today.
Senator Eastland, Democrat
Of Mississippi, chairman of the
Internal Security Subcommit-
tee. which issued the report,
said the Soviet Union is un-
likely to end the cultural ex-
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Burdick Assigned
To Interior Unit
BY the Associated Press

North Dakota's new Demo.
cratic Senator. Quentin Bur.
dick. yesterday was assigned
to the Interior and Labor Com
mittees.
Senator Burdick, who had
served on the House Interior
Committee and sought a simi-
lar assignment in the Senate
expressed pleasure at the de-
velopment.
Senator Young, Republican
of North Dakota, was named to
the Senate Post Office Commit
tee in addition to his current
spots on the Agriculture and
Appropriations Committees.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Morozov, said he wished to join
his colleagues in their express
sions of regret at Mr.. Lodges
departure. He noted there were
differences between the Soviet
Union and the United States,
but he said he would prefer on
this occasion to think of the
things that unite them.
Mr.. Lodges resignation takes
effect September 8.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
New York
Guards Shore
From Sharks

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (AP) -
Six police launches and two
helicopters went into action yes
terday as a shark patrol tc
guard bathers at the city.
beaches.
The patrol, prompted by the
shark attack on a bather last
Sunday at Sea Girt, N. j., will
continue indefinitely.
At Sea Bright, N. j., three
big fish. believed to be sharks
were spotted in the Atlantic
Ocean about $50 to 400 feet
offshore at the Ship Ahoy Beach
Club. The private club promptly
shut down its beaches.
At Bridgeport, Conn.,, two
bathing beaches were closed
yesterday in a precautionary
move after a Stratford, Conn,
man reported being bitten by
what he believed was a shark
while swimming.
Clyde Trudeau, 38, said he
received a jagged slash on his
left arm as he was swimming
about rs yards offshore at Sea-
side Park. AS a result, both
Seaside and Pleasure Beach
were closed.
Mr.. Trudeau was taken to a
hospital, where his condition
was reported as good. He said
he saw a fin in the water be-
fore he was bitten.
John Brodeur, "a, of Jersey
City, N. j., may require ampu-
tation of his right leg after a
shark bit him in shallow surf
at Sea Girt Sunday. His fan
Gee. Jean Filoramo, %, a Jersey
City Schoolteacher, frightened
the shark away by splashing
violently while Mr.. Brodeul
limped ashore.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

to Pusan. Several babies were
born during the voyage. There
were no doctors aboard, Mr..
Mueller recalled.
Brother Marinus left the sea
in 1851 and, since 1854. has
served in the Benedictine Order
in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18


Floor Shhltngton Second Floor
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05

Farm Bureau Building. Each
club is to prepare an exhibit TO
Nnw achievements of the past
year.
Mrs, Reno Frink of Halls
boro, Chairman of the Com
munity Service Committee.
thanked clubs for participating
in the three projects this year.
which were. contributing TO
linen loan closet at Health
Department, pajamaS To TB
Association and sending quilt
scraps to McCain's for patients
in the TB Sanatorium to use.
Mrs. Marvin Lewis of Sandy
Plains gave an interesting re-
port on Farm and Home Week
which was held AT State COL
lege in July.
Mrs. Alma Bullock presented
the plans for 1861 program.
The Hallsboro and Smyrna
Clubs were hoStesses.
Other officers of County
Council are Mrs. d. c. Buffkin,
Lake Waccamaw Vice-Presi-
dent; Mrs. Ralph Jolly. New
LifSe, Secretary; Mrs. Marvin
Lewis, Sandy Plains. Treasur-
er
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05

The tobacco will be puch-
ased by Rolimpex. MIR. Y.
Rutkowski, Ill Broadway,
Suite 302, New York s, N. Y.
(Telephone BEekman 3-0453).
Sales contracts made be-
wecn Cept. %, 1860 and Mar
ch. 81, 1861 will be eligible for
financing. Delivery will be 20
importer, f.a.S. vessel, U. S.
ports. Shipments from U. S.
ports may be made between
Sept. %. 1850 and April %.
1861.
Officials Of the Polish To-
Sacco Monopoly have advised
USDA they plan to limit pur-
-haScS To tobacco of 1859 and
prior crop years and are inter-
ested only in the types and
grades of togacco as follows:
Burley leaf andIor Burley
blended strips plus flue-cured
'fobacco from the Old and
Middle Belt (Types IL (a) and
(b).
Desired grades are leaf and
cutters" (B, H. and c. of the
y, 3, and 4" qualities. Esti-
mated leaf apportionment will
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05

tive Farm Credit System sold
about S3.8 billion Of securities
N the investment Centers last
year. Thus, city investors are
putting their savings to work
out on the farm"
Tootell advances the view
hat credit is probably most
farmers che apest tool with
the possible exception of fert-
ilizer. In other words. a dollar
Of credit-wiSely used - will
make a greater return"
AS for the future of Ameri-
can agriculture, Tootell pre-
diets that:
l. Farms will increase in size
and investment:
2. Management skill and bus
mess ability will increase in
Importance:
8. Family commercial farms
will still dominate: and
L. Farmers will use coopera-
tives more to increase their
bargaining power.
He predicts, too. that farm
ers' credit demands will con-
'inue to increase, but that the
credit will be available.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05
View Marker Fer Leaf Opened
BY Polish Purchase Authority

A new postwar market for
U. 5. tobacco has been opened
with USDA authorization to
Poland to purchase up to SIS
million worth of tobacco under
Title l of Public Law 40.
Immediate production of an
American blend cigarette is
planned by the Polish Tobacco
Monopoly.
Poland has imported no U.
s. cigarette leaf since 1893.
From l935-37 Poland imported
about 5 million pounds annu-
ally.
The purchase authorization
was issued under the agree
rnent between the United States
and Poland announced July 81.
Authorization No. 4l-4k pre-
vides for the purchase of about
900 metric tons Of unmanufact-,
ured tobacco. including cased,
strips but not including snfok2
ing (cuO tobacco from crop
years prior TO 1860. The tobac-
CO must not include cigar cut
tinss, scrap, SiftingS, stems,
trimmings and homogenized
leaf.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05
Letter Wrifinu
Week Oct. Is

Ihe 23rd annual Letter Writ
ing Week will be celebrated in
TABOR City, N. c. during the
week of October = to 8, il was
announced today by Postmast-
er Richard E. Gordon.
postmaster Richard Gordon
noted that there has been =
revival of personal letter writ
ing curing the last few years.
- letter remains the most
economical, longest lasting and
SihcereSt means of EXTENDING
greetings, communicating Soc
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05

ial news. and exchanging
IDEAS" the Postmaster said.
During Lc;terWriting Week.
Postmaster Richard Gordon
suggested that individuals
write at least two letters: one
To friend or relative from
whom you have not heard in a
long time, and the second as
reply to a friend or relative
who recently wrote To you. He
also urged correspondence To
oplr il. other countries as a
means OF promoting greater
understanding among the peo-
pie of different nations.
The slogan of this years
event. as indicated on more
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05
Achievement
Night. Nov. 8

Home Demonstration County
Council met Monday. Sept. 26,
al ZOO p. m. with Mrs. w. G..
Carter, President. presiding.
Highlight of the business
meeting was planning Ach-
ievement Night To be held
Nov. 8, 1860, at the County
Agricultural Building with a
supper at ZOO p. m. in the
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05
NEW ARRIVALS

MIR. and Mrs. O. l.. Coleman
are the proud grandparents Of
two new grandbabieS. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rembert Gore announce
the birth of a son, Jarvis Rem
bert. September 9, weighing 7
pounds. ounce, Conway Hos
pital. Paternal grandparents
are MIR. and Mrs. Ed Gore.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Burden Norris
announce the birth OF a dauRh-
ter, Jamie Harriet, September
II, I pounds IL ounces. Con-
way Hospital. Mrs. NJ. s. Nor
ris is the paternal grandmoth-
er.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05
Russians Won't Plow Us Under
To American Farmers

The Russians won't pillow
the United States u,Sder" for a
long time. thanks to the Amer
lean farmers, says R. B. Toot-
ell. Governor OF the Farm
Credit Administration.
Tootell points out that the
underlying strength of this
country is the efficiency of
farmers. ut takes less than 10
per cent of our working force
10 produce abundant food and
fiber for us, plus. considerable
for other countries. In Russia
it takes 4S per crnt," he ex-
plains.
In this country more than
80 per cent of our people are
available to produce the things
that make up our high stand
ard of living and the equip
ment needed for strong de-
tenSe. An hour of industrial
labor buys more and better
food here than in any other
country of the world.
Farmers have rapidly in
creased their efficiencp by sub
Stltuting large amounts of cap
ital for labor. Capital invested
per farm worker has increas-
cd about five times since 1910.
The additional capital has gone
into enlarging and improving
farms. modern farm machin-
cry, and the adoption of the
most advanced technology.
While farmers have financ-
ed much of these changes from
their own savings, they have
been blessed with an ample
supply OF the right kind of
credit. The cooperative Farm
Credit System has been the
pace setter in adopting credit
terms to farmers needs and
Keeping the cost at reasonable
levels.
This system now supplies
II per cent of the credit used
by farmers and their market
ing and purchasing coopera-
tiveS. Farmers and co-ops bor-
rowed 81 billion from the sys-
tenn last year.
To do this job the coopera-
be 18 per cent flue-cured and
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05

han 100000 banners. is Let
tcrs are Links to Friendship" |"
The display materials will APP
pear On post office bulletin
boards. and rural carrier vchi-
cleS. as well as in various
schools and libraries.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05

"As far as the dollar is
concerned. confidentially. n
shrinks. Santa F eMagna-
zine.
Walking is bes best exer-
else, if you can dodge those
who aren't. Herbert V. Pro-
chnow.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05

De '8 per cent flue-cured and
y per cent Burley leaf. Of
Burley is purchased as strip.
net weight will be approxi-
mately Is per cent of total
purChaSe.)
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-05
:..or a 1860
Fairbanks-Morss
Subnersible Pump

Fairmortec finish, steel construc-
ton. Completely water-lubri-
Gated, water cooled. Has bronze
impellers, splined coupling and
steel enclosed motor. Entire unit
is installed deep in the well. In
n to 2 hp capacities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
Guest from Denmark

Miss Beverly Myers has as
her guest last week Miss Son.
ia Weidmann, Langeland
Denmark. Miss Myers is a
student at Madison College,
HarriSonburg, Va, and Miss
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30

Astoria Hotel. Mr.. Laws at
tended a business conference
Of the Prudential Life In
Surance Co., and they did
some sightseeing.
Members of the youth
group of the Community CHI
urch accompanied by Mrs.
Robert BaniSter, Rev. an d
Mrs. JudSon Townley and
Charles OSbourn made a trip
to Thousand Islands last week
Those going were Elizabeth
and Mary Pfender, Joyce AL
len, Sally Osbourn, John
FreShley, Bruce Miller,
Dennis Gilletly, Frank Ban
lister and William Marshall.
DR.. and Mrs. c. P. Titus
and daughter, Mrs. Marilyn
Robinson of New York City,
made a trip to Ogleby Park
and scenic points in sout h.
ern Pennsylvania last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Wake
man and five children from
East Hartland, Conn, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ver-
linden last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30

12--
SHE,
Gene
The
Geal
CAS-
Sea1
plah
Will
Def
N
Sale
tion
pub
the
in
on
Jul
M.
rea
Co
of
of
Oh
an
2
q
vi
as
in
80
ar
tn
de
bt
fe
bi
b
W
{
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
N E w S from c. HE S T E R

Battles and Misses Agnes and
Elizabeth Sojka.
Mrs. Vernon Petersen was
seriously i'll last week but is
now reported much improv-
ed.
Louis Goldbach, 2185 Chill
licothe Rd. is in very i'll
health and was taken to a
hospital on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George My
ers, 825 Sperry Rd., did much
travelling the first part Of
June. They drove to ST. LOU
is and brought back their son
Warren, who is a Theological
student there. Then to Har-
riSonburg, Va, for their dau-
ghter, Beverly. From there
they continued to Baltimore,
Md, and on to Clifton, New
Jersey, where they visited
Mr.. Myers father and 9TH
erS there. They also spent one
day in New York City.
Miss Marian BaniSter will
spend the summer at Y. w.
C. A. Camp Macqua in Hale
City, Mich, where she will
be a camp counsellor.
Wayne Bifano will be on
the faculty at Chardon high
school next season as a La
tin teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laws
of 885 Sperry Rd., returned
on Thursday from a trip to
New York City. While there
they stayed at the AWaldorf-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
News from Huntsbuyg

All News
The Huntsburg Happy Hus-
tiers met Wednesday, June
%.
The group decided to have
a bake sale at the Strawber-
ry Festival June 80 at the
HuntSburg Park.
The girls gave a gift t o
Mrs. Helen Perry one Of
their advisors, who has been
i'll.
A benefit dance will be
held July 16. Gayle Hale will
donate the record payer and
records for dancing.
Carol Boehnlein gave a de-
monStration on Making a
French Seam"
The HuntSburg Cow Hands
met at Larry Hunts home on
June %.
Baseball
Glass D HuntSburg VS..
Middlefield on Wednesday
and were defeated 7-6. Hunts
burg VS.. NeWbury and lost
1T.
The Girls Softball team VS..
Thompson and won 23-10. Mr..
SkolariS is manager.
Congregational Church News
Rev. Fletcher Taylor is on
his 2 weeks vacation.
Rev. Robert Duff of Park
man will be in charge of the
services July 10 and Rev.
Willard Strong will have SER
vices July II.
On these 2 Sundays, ser =
vices will be held at 10 am.
instead of II am. Sunday
school will be held at IL am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30

Inc brlQSe group HleG Oll
Monday evening, June 20,
at the home of Mrs. Michael
SchremS, 245 Hickory Lane.
Baptist Missionary
Society Installs
At the last meeting of the
Baptist Missionary Society.
Mrs. Samuel Davis installed
the officersand board men,
berS for another year. They
are as follows: Mrs. Clem =
ent Craig, president; Mrs.
Harland Liken, first vice
president; Mrs. Lawrence
Roseum, vice president of
missions; Mrs Lester Schut-
rum, vice president of White
Cross; Mrs. Richard Rutled-
ge, vice president of Chris
t in Training; Mrs. Robert
Furlan, Chairman of Low e
Gift; Mrs. Philip Runyan
chairman Of Christian Social
Relations; Mrs. Alvin Sharp,
Chairman of Family L f e :;
Mrs. Buryl McCracken, cha
irman of Leadership train =
ing; Mrs. Annie AanSon, the
chairman Of House Party ;
Mrs. Donald Metzung; sec
retary, Mrs. John TruShel,
treasurer, Publicity chair
man, Mrs. Carl Whitmer.
Baptist church notice, July
7 at 8 pm. Quarterly busi-
ness meeting.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rel
ter and daughter, Ruth Jane
have returned from a trip to
Maine and Nova Scotia. From
Bar Harber, Maine they fer
ried to Yarmouth, Nova Sco-
tia. They crossed that Prov
ince with a stop at P e ggy
Cove and then to Cape Bre-
ton Island. They travelled
the scenic Cabot Trail to the
north end of the island. At
Cheticamp, where they stop
ped, Mr.. Reiter went lobster
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sper-
ry, N. C. Patterson a Id
George ainter were in Spri-
ngsfiel, Ohio on Sunday.
Mrs. Ruby BurWell of So
Ion spent Sunday with her Sis
ter, Mrs. H. S. Mills.
Miss Ruth Jane Reiter is
serving as Camp Counsellor
at Camp Wing a roo in
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spell
man and son Michael spent
Sunday at the Virgil Mills
home.
Representatives from t h e
Maple Leaf Temple attending
a Pythian meeting in c o n
neaut on Tuesday evening
were Mr.. and AIRS. E. G. Pur-
Siful, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Battles, Mrs. Ernest Rose =
UNI, Mrs. Yaro Sojka, Mrs.
Arthur Battles, Mrs. Virgil
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone MEdfOrd 5-6556

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul CalkinS
Sr. entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Zupancic and ia :
mily and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Maresh, on Sunday.
Mrs. Gerry Langmeyer and
family were Monday visitors
at the ElWin Adams home
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Reese who are
proud parents of a son.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30

The most abundant man.
NAL in the eastern third of
the United States is prob :
ABLY a species of shrew. The
animal is rarely noticed be
cause it lives in burrows
and seldom interferes W i t h
human activities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30
instead of 10 am.

instead of 10 am.
A Strawberry Festival will
be sponsored by the Women
Fellowship June 30 at t h e
Park Pavilion. 1t will fea =
ture home made ice cream,
strawberries and short cake.
The Congregational church
Women'S Fellowship wi |
meet July 6 at Lucille Walt
er's home.
Julia Ann White, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-30

Weidmann was her room
mate there. Miss Weidmann
left on Tuesday by plane for
Long Island and from there
she will fly to Denmark.
GOlend Age Club
The summer season for the
Chester Golden Age CLUB
promises a number of p i c.
MICS. The first will be held on
Monday, July II and II noon
at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
c. P. Titus, 1880 Sherman
Rd. Membersand friends are
each requested to bring a dish
to pass and own table Serv-
ice. In case of inclement wea-
ther the gathering will be at
the Community church
Mrs. William MacKernon
program chairman, announc-
ed that the Kitchen B a n d
from the Willoughby Golden
Age Club will entertain.
In Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ma
zny, 225 Ward Dr., are now
in Prague, CzechoSlovica
They left by plane on June 6
and expect to be away f or
five weeks. They will spend
most of that time visiting
relatives in Czechoslovica
Mrs. Many has a sister and
two brothers in that country
which she had not seen for
SO years.
Study Club Luncheon
The Chester Study Club
held the June luncheon at the
Chardon Lakes Inn on We'd
neSday of last week with
Mrs. C. G. Stevens as hos
tess. The favorS were cand-
les with the names of t he
newly elected president and
the present president, Mrs.
Katherine Kneale and Mrs.
Denelda KaSiCk respective
ly, inscribed on them. Mrs.
Kneale had previously a p
pointed the program commit
tee for next year. 1t includes
Mrs. S. Hayashi, Mrs. Roy
Eddy and Mrs. Ralph Fac
tor. The new program was
discussed.
The annual picnic W t h
husbands as guests will be
held on July 16 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pat
terson. Assisting will be Mrs.
JudSon ToWnley, Mrs. N Or
man Moss and Mrs. Melvin
Rear. Mrs. Rear and Mrs.
Roy Eddy will plan games
for the event.
Happy Hemmers All Club
At a meeting held at the
home of Jane SoubuSta, the
Happy HemmerS All CLUB
members were given their
books and started their pro-
jects. The first year mem =
bers are making tea towels
and the second year aprons
and scarves. One is making
a blouse.
The group met at the home
of Elizabeth Allin, Bard
well DR.. on June %. Each
worked on her project. Judy
Benson served refreshments.
Meetings will be held on
Mondays at 7 pm. The next
meeting is to be at Nancy
DittoS, 2535 Chilicothe Road.
Mrs. Gail ainter is leader.
Chester Welcome Wagon
Mrs. Homer D. Weaver
president of the Chester We'll
come Wagon Club, has an =
nounced the following com =
mittee chairman for the COM
ing year: Membership, Mrs.
Joseph KravoS, Mrs. S a m
Schneider; Ways and Means,
Mrs. Richard Johnson; Pub
licity, Mrs. Raymond Tim =
co; Hospitality, Mrs. Ronald
Huge, Mrs. James Quinn ;
Projects, Mrs. Gene Sidoti;
Bazaar, Mrs. Dean LeMun-
yon.
Members of the Chester
Welcome Wagon Executive
Board with husbands as
guests, had a steak dinner
at Squires Castle on Satur =
day evening.