davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
Uncle Sam is Reaching Deep
Into Your Pocket This Year
Especial to Geauga Record)

Especial to Geauga RecOrd)
NEW YORK, = Uncle Sam
will be collecting considerab-
ly more money in the form
of personal income take
from Geauga County resi- :
dents this year than he did
last.
Based on their 1859 earn
ings, compared with those in
1858, it is expected that they
will be turning over some
$263 900 more than they did
last April 18th, when local
payments came to an esti-
mated $40, ,533, 900. Included
in these totals are the sums
already taken through with
holding taxes.
The figures, which are un-
official, take into account the
report of the Internal Reve-
nue. Service for the State of
Ohio as a whole, as we'll as
total earnings and incomee
groupings locally.
The returns from Geauga
County represent O.34 percent
of the amount collected in in
dividual taxes throughout the
state as a whole.
When all the payments are
in, by the middle of next
month, the Government ex-
poets that the receipts will be
about $3.4 billion greater than
the previous years yield from
personal taxes.
A commensurate share of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
US. AgnAgent
Eeted at Capital

County Agent Leland d.
Schuler was honored at a
statewide testimonial dinner
in Columbus last Monday.
Schuler represented Geau-
ga County at a program spon-
sored by the Ohio Agricultur-
al Extension Service and the
Agricultural Division of AM
erican Cyanamid Company,
to acclaim the devoted and
valuable public service" be-
ing performed by extension
workers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24

them in making a comprehen-
sive survey of their commun-
tiles to make available data
for use in soliciting manu-
featuring and industry to the
counties. This survey which
will also be available to the
Chardon chamber will in
clude every phase of C o M
munity activity: i.e., trans
portation, utilities, tra a d e !,
population, housing labor
geography, churches, Scho-
OILS, etc.
Koder M. Collision, direc :
tor of the state department
of industrial and economic
development said the "vol :
luminous data assembled will
cover every facet of each
community and would be of
great value in fostering in
dustrial growth"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
Chardon Auto
Salesman Wins
Bahama Trip

William R. Spear, %, of Rt.
4, Chardon, has won a first
prize trip to Nassau in the
annual DeSoto motor car di-
vision regional sales contest
The young automobile sales
man employed for the past
three years at Spear Motor
Sales, Chardon Madison Rd.
will leave for the Bahama is
land resort April 7 aboard a
four engine air liner from
Cleveland Hopkins airport
and will be accompanied by
his wife Beverly.
The air trip to the vaca-
tion land home of Great
Britian'S Duke and Duchess
of Windsor is the top prize
in De Soto'S regular 12-mon-
tn sales promotional compe-
tition and is known as the
Master Salesman Award
based on total dollar volume
of sales by any individual
during the period from Janu-
'Ary / to December 81 of each
year. The nation wide con-
test is held in each of 18 dis
tricts which include "a, B,
and CT dealer groups, de-
termined by location and sal
eS volume.
Spear won his first prize in
the Detroit sales region, "B"
dealer group, which includes
all De Soto salesman in a
northern Great Lakes region
including Detroit, Cleveland,
Akron, Toledo and a wide ,
multi state adjacent area.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
Bureau Warns
Drivers License
Deadline Nears

With only seven days re :
naming for Geaugians to OBJ
tain vehicle license plates
Mrs. Lenna Murray, deputy
registrar of the Bureaus 5
county offices reports that
bout 40 percent of local driv-
ers have not applied for the
new blue and gold tags. She
attributes the delay to severe
weather conditions lately and
said that folks could expect
the agencies to be jammed if
they wait until the last min
ute.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
WonenLeague
Preparing Push
ForModernJai

A five member committee
within the League of Women
Voters are today preparing a
plan to present to cunt y
Commissioners to enable Ge-
Mga to have a new county
all. Chairman of the group,
Mrs. Charles w. Webb, Mum
son, said the group is max
ing an individual study and
holding discussions to formu-
late an approach to the prob
lem. A date for a public
meeting has not been set.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
Geauga Record
Classified Ads
Ring The Bell!

This advertisement ap
peared last Thursday.
FOR SALE EASY WA
SHING machine, with wri-
nger, cost new about $125
Good, clean condition Sell
for $35. Av. 6-33O1 after
4 pm" =. before night
fall Mrs. Carl Sutton, 3O3
>North Hambden st. had
several calls and the item
had been sold for the ask
ing price. Have you tried
A Geauga Record clasSi-
fled ad lately?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
'Geauga Treasurer
Reports 1859 Tax

Percentage of total real eS-
tate tax collected was 1920
per cent of amount due for
the first half of 1859 County
Treasurer Irene A. Marks
told the Geauga Record yes
terday. Amount collected of
from the County wide taxing
district, including penalties
and delinquencies, 1858, in a.
mount of $244,016.09, was ST,
ga ,637 .39.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Oak Ridge Teacher To Lecture
On Nuclear Science At POwhatan
Clifton Foster
To Give Talks;
Demonstrations

POWHATAN, April II Cliff
ton N. Foster, travelling science
teacher from Oak Ridge, Tenn,
will visit Powhatan High School
during the week of May 2-6 to
present a series of special lee
ture demonstrations on a va
riety of scientific topics.
Foster is one of % science
teachers, trained in Oak Ridge
during the past summer, now
touring high schools throughout
the United States, including Ha-
wall and Puerto Rico, during
the 1880 academic year.
Sixteen of the teachers repre-
sent the Oak Ridge Institute of
Nuclear Studies fORINS). which
conducts the Oak Ridge Travel
ing Science Demonstration Lee
ture Program under the joint
sponsorship CT the N National
science Foundation and the
United States Atomic Energy
Commission. These 16 will visit
schools in several states. Eleven
of the remaining teachers have
been selected by departments of
education in the states in which
they teach and will confine their
visit to schools within their home
state borders.
Mission of Program
Fosters mission is to stimulate
student interest in science and
scientific careers. The Gravel
ing teacher will also be avail
able for discussion and consul
tation with the science staff and
other faculty members as a
means of exchanging ideas and
experiences. He will bring with
him a station wagon full of dem
onstration equipment much of
which he and his fellow travelling
teachers built themselves this
summer in Oak Ridge from SIM
pie inexpensive components. De-
signed to present scientific prin-
ciples in a graphic. meaningful
manner, the homemade appa-
ratus can be easily and inexpen-
sively duplicated by students
and teachers.
The Travelling Science Demon
stratlon Lecture Program is now
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Rescue Squad
Reports Busy
Three Months

AMELIA, April II The
Amelia Emergency Squads re-
port for the first three months
of 1860 was given at a business
meeting held this past week.
Captain Robert Willis reports
IS calls answered-25 for i'll
hess and ten accident calls, to-
falling l50-man hours.
Approximately $1,000 in dona-
lions have come in as the re-
suit Of a letter campaign. This
S at least $500 less than was
received by the same time last
year. The squad is hoping more
will come in in the near future.
A first aid class for the four
new members, who have enroll
ed since classes were held last
7ear, will be completed next
Wednesday.
Plans for the dedication of
the new building to house the
two ambulances and provide a
meeting place for the squad,
have not been completed. but it
it expected that the dedication
will be held some time in May
or June, Willis said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

called together in a week or ten
days by DR.. James L. Hammer,
present president of the commit
tee, to elect new officers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Mann To Head Student Council

POWHATAN, April II -
Tommy Mann has been elected
to the presidency of the Student
Council OF PoWhatan High
School. He will be a senior next
year, plays baseball for the
Indians. is an active member of
the band. his class, and the sea.
Karen Marley, also a senior
to-be, captured the vice presi-
eency. She serves in such clubs
and organizations as the Eta.
safety patrol. band, glee club and
Beta club. She is also on the
staff of the -Arrowhead'' and
an honor roll student.
Mary Ann McNabb, a straight
"A student was elected as Sec
rotary. She is a member of the
Beta Club, Eta, FILA. safety
patrol, and the arrowhead"
staff.
A freshman at the present
time. Clara Lawson is looking
forward to being a sophomore
and serving as treasurer of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

THE ERECTION of a Globe theater as side project in the
study of Julius Caesar will net Rose Glenn. some extra
points. Mrs. Margaret Franklin, English instructor at Pow
hatan High School, permits her students to better their grades
i'll the study of Shakespeare by taking on projects such as the
one pictured.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

in its fourth year. Last year.
seven ORINS travelling teachers
visited 1874 high schools in IS
states. A total of 400 high schools
participated.
Last year, the program was
expanded to include cooperative
~ developed state travelling
teacher programs in addition to
1.-THE ORINS national program.
Expenses Of the ORINS teach
ers-at-large'' are covered by the
National Science Foundation.
Science Foundation
The cost of training and equip
ping the teachers in Oak Ridge
was assumed by the National
Science Foundation III coopera-
ton with the United States
Atomic Energy Commission. The
program is conducted by the Uni
verSlty Relations Division of the
Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear
Studies, which is a ronprofit edu-
cational corporation of 81 south
ern universities.
Subjects which will be covered
by Foster will be: atomic struc-
ture, nuclear phenomena, repro
duction and genetics. structural
chemistry and chemical change
and biological effects Of radia-
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

SEA. Clara was one of the
I%ndianettes this year. She, too,
is an honor roll student and ac-
tive in many clubs and organi-
cations.
The position Of SEA reporter
for the school year will be filled
by Charlotte Waldrop. She will
be a senior next year and studies
business subjects which was one
OF the things which helped quail
" her for the Job.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
"HOme Sweet Homicide" Slated
For Presentation Blu Seniors

POWHATAN, April Ii
Home Sweet Homicide" is the
title Of the play now in re-
hearsal to be presented on April
y and % by the senior class
Of Powhatan High School.
Murder, suspense, comedy.
and romance all find a place in
the production. Mrs. Margaret
Franklin, senior class sponsor,
is director.
The story revolves around an
energetic l4-year-old. April, play
ed by Bobbi Hicks, her older
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

sister, Dinah, played BY Gloria
May, and the girls younger
brother, Archie. played by
Jimmy Tomlinson. The romance
comes in between the children's
author-mother, played by Janet
Harris and Lieutenant Bill Smith
Of the Homicide Bureau, play
ed by Doug Walker.
The play was three acts. three
scenes to each act, and en-
ploys everyone of the 10 mem
bers of the senior class.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Trinity Methodist
To Have Easter
Sunrise Service

AMELIA, April II Sunrise
services will be held on Easter
morning April II, at Trinity
Methodist Church here. at SIS
All ministers Of Amelia
'li'rches will take part in this
service Special music will be
rendered by the Methodist
Church Choir
Everyone Il cordially invited
q attend the service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Amelia Bank Gains
CommcndatiOn Of
"American Banker"

AMELIA. April IL The
Union Bank and Trust Company
has received a telegram Of con-
gratulatlons from the "Ameri-
can Banker" on the tremendous
gains in rank the bank made
last year. in spite of a lower
deposit trend.
The american Banker is
the only publication especially
Tor bankers. j. Gordon Dicker-
son said today. 1t publishes an
nually comparison records of
The progress made by banks in
any one year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Good Friday
Service Planned

AMELIA, Aril II - The an
nual Good Friday service will
be held in Christ Episcopal
Church here from 1870 pm. um-
til 3 pm.
Using the theme The Cross
meditations will be given by the
resident pastors Of Amelia: The
Revs. Milton P. Reid, H. A.
White. John T. Lennon, and A.
G. Almond.
Other pastors who serve
Amelia county churches will
lead in the devotions, including
the Rev. C. Richard Scott. G.
c. Looney, and Wilson M. Stitt.
Organists from the local church
es will play.
The devotion is divided into
20-minute periods. and Wor-
shippers may feel free to enter
or leave at the ends of the
periods.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Principal Wants
Names OF PUPILS

POWHATAN, April II The
office Of the principal of Pow
hatan High School requests that
anyone knowing of a child who
will enter school in Powhatan
County next September will turn
in the child's name to the Of
flee either by letter or by a stu
dent currently attending Powha-
tan Elementary or High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Bride Club Gives
Trail Ride Bids

AMELIA. April II A trail
ride viii be held by Amelia
Birdie Club members every Sun
day afternoon until further no
tee Riders will meet at the
Amelia Horse Show Ring at
80 pm.
Anyone with a horse. desir-
ing to Join the group on the
tran rides will be welcomed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

ella, W. c. jackson, S. S. AIRING
ton, j. Gordon Tilman and Her
bert Barnard.
The new committee will be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

AMELIA, April II = Ten dele
gates with a half vote each have
been elected by Amelia county
to attend the Democratic State
Convention at Virginia Beach on
May 81.
Elected at a mass meeting in
the courthouse Friday night were
John B. Vance, George O. Hardy,
Jr.. j. W. Coleman, Robert e.
Arlington. DIT. James L. Ham
ner, Judge Valentine w. South
all. D. Albert Hillsman. Thomas
Stark, III, II. M. Sanderson and
Stephen L. Farrar, Jr. Each
delegate will be permitted to Sc
lect his own alternate.
A motion put forward BY
George 0. Hardy, III. that the
unit rule be in effect will allow
the Amelia county delegates
present at the State Convention
to vote the cOllnty's full five
votes. A motion was also adopted
that the delegates be instructed
to vote for traditional procedures
in filling offices of the conven-
ton. The committee of delegates
will have the rower 10 name its
own chairman and any other Of
fees needed.
sateS q REORGANIZATION Of TIE
held. Two men were elected from
each Of the eight precincts and
four from n ella precinct total
ing 20 members on the commit
tee.
v,,11 II j 4 r e,.,5a aN1'
arn,istaad !
Evening star., 1960-09-25
EE@NEE ETZZZZZ - EEZEEZEZg =.
MoTopIA

Planners in London have a start
ling idea on their drawing boards
that might solve the tangles Of
automobile traffic in crowded
cities. AS conceived by Pilking-
ton Brothers, British glass COM
pany, "Motopia" is a network
of aerial highways that would
bridge buildings, leaving the
ground level clear for pedes-
TRANS.
Centers Of about 10000 resi-
dents would be grouped in COM
munity units, each consisting
Of rows Of circular apartments,
with shopping facilities at their
centers and open malls between
them. For every family, there
would be an upstairs parking
stall above the residence area.
Next week: Rocket Mail Car
Evening star., 1960-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT

WELDERs. 200. 300, $50 amp. Gas
23rd st. NV. Pc. 3-430O.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
DowNTOWN-1aaI M ST. NV.
RnnI,as niL Rathc SOnn Ma

lcontinued on Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1960-12-12

0tos hsWs SPNh CfVhihbos
PIANOS FOR RENT--spinets, con-
solss and grands from IS monthly
up with option TO buy. All popu.
Ynef1ts. either new or slightly used
Hauling extra. JoRDAN'S, FOUR
STORES: Corner 18th and @ st,
NV. tphone ST. 3-8400); b16g
Lee highway, Arlington (phons
KE. S-b060D; .9332 Georsia ave,
silver Spring (phone JU., 5-11051
,Io4 william ST. aFredsricksbura
ton ~ all stores. Silver Spring
SoEntown Cow ovnn,naa and Arlington stores
PIANO, spinet, Musette- Winter, full
keyposTd. lovely eond;; S2Sb q
PfANO--Baby eran6. sood eondi
80. e-8558.
PING -PONG TABLEs.-sS- inch ply
wood top, S It. by 0 n With
det: legs. unpainted, Si9 .e5: V
inch top, S17.95. picked ii
prices.l WASHINGTON Door CO
Hu. / -9123. -
PIANOS FOR RENT-Rent A ney
piano for christmas. Only So pe
mentS credited II you purchas
later later, KITS "a convenient ioca
pnsn., isso @ St. NV. RE. 1921,
Ale3., 262l Mt. Urn. .Ay, XII. S-S8si
Beth,. 4940 Frn't Az. OIL, 8-167
l9uburhan Stores Open Eves,)
PIAN0S-Nev spinet pianos re
0ueed 70 S425. Choice of mahog
snonZ, ere walnut or blond. Pay onl
~ dawn, Sl3 per mo. KITT'S 4
~eonvenispt locationsl: =
pntn.. lSs0 q st. NV. RE. 1881,
Beth, 1910 Frn't Ay' Oi, 8-IST
Guburban Stores Omen Ewes.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
tcokflNUEDl

SURNTTURE. UNcIAIAlED-Roek-
SeasE. sse e!s4h an sGra em: :Sti, sls1c sisS
; /, hidssEss M s, bed. $40; dresser: !! $40; ], !
mp; French Prov. curved sectional
.spfs: wicker hamper. So; once
isa lS shas Snss. siS.. Ss srssfs: s s5H: so
walnut bed. IS: bunk beds. chaise
1nica-top Kitchen set a chairsl
$2S: mirror. S3; foor lamp. So;
maple chest Of drawers, $50. Many
strtsrsyting items; .,,E7 Easy yy-.STgs. terms.
k& lsth 4. NV, yEaSsosfSSesiiffSS' co' S.sifS.
Pres parking. Open ewes. til o.
eet, ll g, SUNDAY II TO 8.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
ROOMS FuRN.--AMD..VA.

ALEX. . mi. to Us, No. l-Fres
BY, bS,,p Nv; T..s bath ,ansp pss,ptins A. by stSg
Evening star., 1960-12-12
6WNER LEAvTNG THE COUNTY

= fIAN0S--Wide selection Of recon.
ditioned .uprishts. Pianos guaran-
teed.. Priced from S225 up includ-
ting local delivery. Also selection
Of new pianos for rent, CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO. HOS q st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

pm BALL afACHlNEs. $50 and up.
Completely; checked and Recon-
ditioned. Also 2e-record and leo
record music boxes. Ideal for
Christmas Gifts. Can or, come in
hetg. $3.50 p.m.-bs30 pm. Non
sat. Phone Ex. 3.69l0. rLAY-
LAND AMUSEMENT. as 9th ct.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

EI-Fi sPE1KER, Knight, is in.
KIN 610-A.. new, $45: Jensen H-Fi
unit, RPl03-A, new, SEQ. 442S
6edgwick st. NV. EN-. 2-1546.
EOBILR FIELD OFFICE, show rm.,
Workshop, 4-ton capacity. tandem
axle, 20x7x6-s: dbl. end doors.
windows and side door. ball-socket
hitch, brakes. Free standing. UN.
4-S32k.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

PIANOS--Oet our quotations on
brHnd-new. standard makes Of
pianos before you buy. Also q
good selection Of used instruments
Over of 100 E spinets, "a 'saaai Consoles si'srs snd
Grands on our floors. ST. $4,000.
PIAEo MART, 1015 9TH st. NV.
fIANOs-Visit our store for bar
gains In used spinets and consoles.
Many fne makes, including Mason
e. Hamlin, Chickering. Steinway.
Baldwin Aerosonic, Story 8s Clark
II. NJ. Gable, Winter, Estey,
Fischer. Wurlitzer. Knabe, Gull
bransen and others. ST. $4,000.
JORDAH's. corner 18th and q
Evening star., 1960-12-12

Choose from over 100; fecordis
TONED. guaranteed. Priced from
S14.95
Tv, 5422 Western Ave.
NV, Mon through Phi. TIL 8
24l6 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Daily to q; Saturday, 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
ROOMS FURR--s.E..s.W.

Sc. - Gentleman, private home,
quiet nelehborhood; large rooms.
Phone LU. 3-030q.
9IS PENNA. AVE. s.E.-sleeping
saonsx I'm; next 70 bath SO . week. Ii.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

500 cutters. rollers. etc. RENTAL
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Red Cross Dinner

The annual Red Cross roll call
for Area 6 will be inaugurated on
March 1. All chairmen, interested
persons and volunteer workers will
meet in Caulk Auditorium on that
date at seven-thirty An out of
town speaker, not yet announced,
will be present as will Mrs. Ethel
]. Myers, of Wilmington, executive
director of Delaware Red Cross.
All of the ministers of town and
heads of the various civic organiza-
tions have been invited to be pres
ent for the meeting. Refreshments
will end the evening. Red Cross
Sunday in the churches has been
designated as March 6 in this area.
The well being of millions of Am
ericans will be riding on the sue
cess of this campaign that will be-
gin next month. Many service calls
continue to be answered and help
with fires and other disasters,
where people are left destitute go
on. and this kind of needed assis-
tance can only be carried on by the
success of this annual roll call.
This will continue through March
and the wish to arrive at happy
conclusion is the wish Of all con-
cerned.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Stanley D. Subers of Phila-
delphia is spending this week with
her daughter, Mrs. John B. Baker
and DR.. Baker.
Pvt. John B. Baker has been NOV
ed to Headquarters Company at
Fort Knox, Kentucky, for perma-
nent location.
DR.. and Mrs. C. G. Carpenter of
Winston-Salem, N. c., will be week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Con-
ner Mitten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nutter re-
turned home Wednesday after
spending the past several weeks in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack NAPLES and
sons of Newtown Square, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank NAPLES. The senior NAPLES
will be moving to their new home
in Rehoboth. this weekend.
Mrs. Helen J. Houston and Mrs.
John Lucas of Wilmington spent
the weekend enjoying the Wash
ington birthday activities at Chal-
fonte-Haddon Hall Hotel in Allan
tic City, N. j.
Mrs. Robert D. Prettyman re-
turned home last week after spend
ing several weeks in Newark with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cordray She
has her granddaughter, Joan Cor
dray as her guest.
Clayton Emory, graduate stu
dent at the University of Pennsyl-
vania and Robert Emory. a student
at Virginia Medical College, will
spend this weekend with their par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. Russell ]. En-
ory.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Hospital HOstesses


Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Feb
ruary 26, through Thursday, March
8:
Hospital ShOp-Friday, Febru-
airy 26, afternoon, Mrs. Lafay
Smith; evening, Mrs. Chas. Lacy,
Mrs. Percy Haughey; Saturday,
Feb. 81, afternoon, Mrs. Sam Mar
shall, Jr., Mrs. Doran McFadden;
evening, Mrs Arthur Fail; Sunday,
Feb. 2S, afternoon, Mrs. Jennie
Anderson; evening, Mrs. Cora FL
lis; Monday, Feb. 30, afternoon,
Mrs. Frampton; evening, Mrs.
James Holzmukller, Miss Lydia
Adams, Tuesday, March 1, after
noon, Miss Cordelia Carter, Mrs.
T. B. Derrickson; evening, Mrs.
Robert Sharp; Wednesday, March
2. afternoon, Mrs. John McGee,
Mrs. E. F. Steiner; evening, Mrs.
Dallas Kitchens; Thursday, March
8, afternoon, Mrs Harry Frankel,
Mrs. Robert Mercer; evening, Mrs,
Ed Favinger.
Hospital Cart-Friday, Feb. 90
Mrs. G. Lorenz, Mrs. Albert Peter
man; Saturday, Feb. 81, Mrs. ]. A.
Baxter, Mrs. Claud Tease; Mon
day, Feb. 20, Mrs Edward Gray
beal, Mrs. Don Howie; Tuesday
March 1. Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs
Leslie Dobson; Wednesday, March
2, Mrs. Andrew Dill. Mrs. Kath-
crime Algard; Thursday, March 3
Mrs. Jay Young, Mrs. David Bur-
ton.