davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Holmes &c
HighHghts
Bulldogs Defeat Itawamba
Lose to Northeast

Bulldogs Defeat Itawamba
Lose to Northeast
The Holmes Bulldogs won
and lost in home games last
week end. The Holmes Itawa-
mba game went to Holmes IL
81 in a very well played game.
The Holmes boys were evenly
balanced in scoring with all
Startes in the scoring with all
J. E.. Swindle and Mancel Fulco
had Is each, Harbuck had IA.
Guy Davis Is and Mike Bale
hit for II.
Holmes seemed on its way
to a second straight victory lead
ing 1926 at halftime here Sat-
urday night, but Coach Bonner
Arnold, Dean of the j. c. Goa
ches and Del Negro his ace
scorer had other ideas, and
theirs proved to be correct for
Holmes came up with the short
side of a 71-66 score. Vince Del
Negro hit for an amazing 80
points on IA field goals and II
of IA foul shots. The previous
night he singed the net at Sun
flower with Al points. He had
a season average in some Is
games of 327 proir to the feast
ing of averages against Sun
flower and Holmes to up his
averages considerably.
Holmes will play Southwest
he last season champs on the
home court at 8 p m. Friday
night, Feb. 5. The team will
travel Saturday to Tuscaloosa
to meet the Bama Frosh that
night. This will mark the first
time for Holmes to play an
Alabama Frosh team.
jerry Henley, Sophomore
from Fort Walton Beach, Flo
rida, is the Golden Gloves
Champion of the Novice Middle
Weight Class of the North
49,
Mississippi District.
Jerry fought in Greenville
or Wednesday and Thursday
nights, January twenty-seventh
and twenty-eight, defeating his
opponent Wednesday night with
a knock out in one minute and
thirteen seconds of the first
round. On Thursday night. he
won two fights, the first one
was a split decision and the
second was a unanimous de-
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

MEET THE BOATMAN TWINS, here shown in their roles les q as
King and Queen of Hearts for the San Joaquin County VCah-
fOrniaJ Heart Fund campaign. Mitch, at left. doesn't seem seer 20
enthuSed over his rOyaI status. Julie quietly wonders What the
mnroar is about. The 1860 Heart Fund campaign. is being con.
Quoted nationally throughout February, spearheading the assault
a@ainSt heart disease. No. 1 health enemy. 1t will reach Its ell
NAV with a dOor-to-door collection on Heart Sunday, February 2S
in which more than 100000 Heart Fund volunteers will par
ticipate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
HUNTSBURG
Baptist Church

The Ladies Missionary gr-
CUP has sent a barrel to Miss
Mae Allen, missionary in
central Africa The b arr e |
held So hospital gowns, lao
rolls Of bandages, gifts from
a personal shower given for
her, birthday gifts of dress
eS and candy. and other use
full items.
The young people went
fishing at Mesquite Lake on
Saturday, May IA. Mr.. Tom
Redditt'S car had an automa-
tic unloader. AS Pastor Gar
Itch was guiding with hand
motions, the car just backed
into the lake, all by itself, no
driver. Mr.. Redditt was in
the back seat. They set up
camp to shelter them from
the elements as it was a rain
ing day. They took box lun-
CheS.
There were 33 girls pres
ent for the first meeting of
Pioneer Girls, on Thursday
May IL. The leaders are Mrs.
Frances Tysl, Mrs. Jean
Hoffman, Mrs. Tom Reddit,
Mrs. Mary kilko, Mrs. Hell
en- Kazuk and Mrs. Je a n
Mills.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
Reorsanize
Mental Health
Organization

CHESTER - The Geauga
County Farm Bureau Wom-
ems Association announced a
meeting to be held on Thurs
day evening, May y, at the
Society for Metals building in
Russell. The object of this
meeting was to bring about
plans for the promotion of
mental health education in
Geauga County.
Mrs. Litta Robertson of Col
umbuS was the speaker. Mrs.
Robertson emphasized t h
need Of such education and
told how some other counties
in Ohio are attempting t o
cope with the problem of men,
tai health.
Mrs. Sam Patterson was in
charge of the meeting. In the
discussion which took place,
decision was made to reac-
tivate the former M e n a
Health organization in h e
county. The officers of that
group were asked to assume
leadership until an election is
held. George Holmes is pre-
Sident; Mrs. Pauline Silver =
nail, vice president; Mrs. Lo-
is Kleve, secretary; MIS-.
Marcia Golf, treasurer.
Thursday, June %, at s p.
m, was selected as the date
| for the next meeting. T h e
speaker and place will be an,
nounced. The Rev. Ridder OF
the st. Luke'S Episcopal chul
ch in Chardon invited h
| group to meet there if the
church was ready for use.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
GEAUGA HOSPITAL

MAY 5
ADMITTED - Mrs. How
ard Rider and son. Hunts :
burg, Mrs. John Price, Char
don; Lorraine WooSt, (child)
Chardon; LeShia BenkoSky F.,
Child, Chester; Mrs. Geor-
Bowman, Chardon Mr.. Elwin
Starr, HuntSburg; Mrs. Steve
Angel, Chester; Mrs. Walter
C. Thomas, Novelty.
DISCHARGED - Mrs. Ro-
bert Weinyet, and daughter,
Middlefield; Mr.. Glenn Mar
ks, Middlefield; Joseph Sa-
ngrik, (Child) Chardon; Mr.
Peter Stanonis, Chardon
Leshia Benkosky, Child, Of
Chester; Lorraine Woos +,
(child,, Chardon; Mrs. Pat
ricia Grant, Chester;
BIRTH - Baby girl to
Mrs. George Burzanko, Bur-
ton.
MAY 6
ADMITTED - Lynn ACk-
erman, Child, Chardon) We
ndy Ackerman, Child, Cha
rdon; Mrs. Howard Lucht
Middlefield; Mrs. Albert Will
son and son, Newbury.
DISCHARGES - Jack
Minman Sr., Chardon; Mrs.
Stephen Drzik and baby girl,
Chardon; Mrs. Charles H. An
derson, Chardon; Mrs. Har-
old Rizor, Chester; Mrs. LYDIA
Phillips, Burton; Mrs. w i /
liam A. KirSch, and son, Mid
dlefield; Mrs. Charles Rufe-
aid R. Hartman, and on,
MAY
ADMITTED - Mrs. Frank
WOzniak, Chardon.
DISCHARGED - Wendy
Ackerman Child, Chardon;
Lynn Ackerman lchild) Cha
rdon) Mrs. Donald E. Sheets,
Chardon; and son, Mrs. FIR
ank Wozniak, Chardon; Mrs.
Robert w. Hill, Chardon.
MAY 8
ADMITTED - Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Pennell and daughter,
Chardon; Mrs. Antoneeta Bo-
gdanski, HuntSburg; Sandra
Mrs. Dewey Killen, Montvil-
le: Mrs. Armand, Horwath
Burton; Mrs. Edward Wing
enbach. Chardon; Mr.. Ray =
mond Ash, Chardon; MIS-
Julia J. SomnitZ, ChardOn
Mr.. William Roby, ChardOn;
Kathleen HoltsclaW Child
Burton.
DISCHARGED - Mrs. Vir-
gil Muilenburg, Chardon
Mrs. Jerome Sayre and da.
lighter, Burton; Mrs. Albert
Wilson and son, NeWbury ;
Mrs. Howard Rider and son
Huntsburg.
MAY 8
ADMITTED - Virgil Mil,
Ter Jr. CChild), HuntSburg;
Daniel Lucas, Child, Char
don; Karen Spring, &c h / | d
Chester Mrs. Joseph Jones
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
LETTERS
TO the
EDITOR
Dear MI. Gore

Dear Mr.. Gore;
The Citizens Committee me
eting at the Burton Fire Hall
was not called by the League
of Women Voters as you stat
ed in your May 18th issue.
l was invited by the COM
missionerS to be a member
of this committee to learn
the general wishes of t h e
people for providing a safe
and adequate jail for the CO.
unity. Through the work of
this committee we hope to ar
rive at a sound plan to which
all of us can give our full
support.
l listened very carefully
and felt that all the critical
questions were satisfactorily
answered. Therefore l was
deeply shocked when I read
your very negative report OF
the meeting.
In view of your public of,
fer of the Geauga Record ia.
cilities and your fine sup
port of the 1859 efforts for a
county jail this is difficult tc
understand.
Sincerely yours,
Stephanie j. Allen
President.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

/ East Claridon; Mr.. Larence
Demand, Chardon; Mr. S
John VeSe, Chardon; M +
Carl Dill Chester; Mr.. Ron
aid WILDER, Chagrin Falls
Mrs. Joseph Wozniak, Char
don.
DISCHARGED - Mrs. Ro-
ger Mcbride. Chardon; Mrs.
Robert Christensen and son,
Chardon; Sandra Retzler
(child)s Chardon; Mrs. Ed
ward Vilk, and daughter, CHI
ardon; Mrs. Howard Lucht ,
Middlefield; Faren Spring,
Child, Chester.
MAY 10
ADMITTED -. Mr.. Hal w.
Clarke, HuntSburg; Nicholas
Witt, Child, CheSter) Ken :
meth Bushman Child, Char
don; Margaret BuShman, (ch
lid, Chardon; Donald Hib :
Ter, Child, Huntsburg; Ed
ward Hibler, Child Hunts
burg Mr.. Fred Berendz of
Chardon.
DISCHARGED - Daniel
Lucas, Child, Chardon; Mr..
Homer Zion, Huntsburg; Vir-
gil Miller Jr. Child, Hunts
burg; Mrs. Joseph Jones Jr.,
East Claridon; baby boy
Hill, son of Mrs. Robert w.
Hill. Chardon Mrs. Carl Dill
Chester; Mrs, John Price ,
Chardon; Mrs. Robert E.
Pennell, and daughter Char
don; Mrs. George Burzanko,
Burton.
MAY IL
ADMITTED - Dennis D.
Gingerich, Child, Middle =
field; Kathryn A. Schwindl,
Child, Chardon; Mrs. Arth-
ur Colbow, Huntsburg; Mrs.
Bobby Thompson, Chardon;
Richard L. Hess. Burton
Mrs. William J. Pauluga, CHI
ardOn and son;
DISCHARGED - Kenneth
BuShman, Child, Chardon ;
Margaret BurSman, Child,
| Chardon; Mr.. Lawrence Die.
mand, Chardon; Mrs. An
toneta Bogdanski, HuntSbu~g;
Mrs. Aur Harrison, Chardon;
Baby boy Mulienburg, son OF
Mrs. Virgil Muilenburg, Cha
rdon;F Mrs. Joseph Love anc
daughter, Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
Lyric Guild
Asks Ike
TO Show

If President Eisenhower de
cideS not to go to Russia in
June, he has an invitation to
Geauga County.
Members of the Geauga Ly-
ric Theater Guild, reading in
a press release that the pre-
Sident is exceptionally fond
of the music Of Victor Her.
bert, in particular the songs
from The Red Mill, have sent
him tickets to their produc-
ton Of The Red Mill, which
will be presented in Chardon
auditorium June II, 18 and
25. Whether he accepts the
invitation or not, opening nj
ght performance is dedicated
to the President Of the United
States.
The letter sent to the Pre-
sident by Clifford ErikSon,
chairman Of the Guild, says
in part, "Our group is one Of
those typically American Or
ganizations scattered throu =
ghout the country, made up
of people of all ages and oc-
CupatinS all with a mutual
love Of music and Of little
theater.
1t is thrilling, and typical,
we think, Of the American
way of life to see houSewiv-
eS, statesmen. school teachers
and technicians, factory wor-
kerS and factory owners all
working together to produce
performance OF profession
al quality, using their talents
to bring pleasure to the com
munity, and doing it all be-
cause they love to sing or
dance or act or paint seen
cry. We are a county wide
non profit organization.
1--WE expect to give our
most spirited performance
yet in The Red Mill knowing
that it Is dedicated to you. "
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

speeding "a.
Salvatore Lobosco, OF 10
Tvnn Dr., Chesterland w a
fined $1,000 and costs for
having only one headlight on
his car.
Vera Stubbs, ia Geneva
St, Chagrin Falls was fined
$500 and costs for distrub-
ing the peace.
Frank Moore, R. D. No. l.,
Hiram. was charged W ! n
reckless operation and fined
SIS 90 and costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
List Gases in County Court

The following cases were
heard before Judge Carl Hof-
Stetter'S County court ! a S t
week.
Thomas Fabian, Bundys-
burg Rd., Huntsburg, was
fined $500 for speeding.
Dennis Perry, Rt. al, Aub-
ner, Middlefield; Mrs. Ron :
urn, was charged with threa-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
MEN IN SERVICE

Heilbronn, Germany Ar
my Pvt. JOSEPH D. BUND-
IA. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bundza, 222 Turner Dr.,
Chardon, recently arrived in
Germany and is now a mem
Der of the 237th Engineer Ba-
talon.
Bundza, assigned to t h e
battalion's Company c in He
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

ilbronn, entered the Army in
November 1859 and complet-
ed basic training at Fort
Hood, Tex.
The 18 year old soldier
is a 1856 graduate of Char
don High School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
A SPECIAL INVITATION T(
CHARDON JR. HIGH AND
HIGH SCHOOL. STUDENTS

You will find much of interest
in our building and we hope many
of you will come. Arrangements
are being made with the school
authorities for visits in groups.
OF course you can come with your
parents if you wish.
The telephone people will be
ready to answer your questions
and explain the equipment ~.
and there will be little memento
of your visit.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
Meet Tonight

The Tri County coin club
will meet Thursday, May 10,
at 8 pm. at the Pilgrim Chri-
Stian Educational Building ,
South St, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

tening in a menacing man
ner. and fined $1,000 n d
costs.
Frank Jank, Rt. sc, Thomp-
son, was fined $500 and cost
for failing to yield the right
of way.
Wayne Moody, 1915 Opalo-
cka Dr., CheSterland W a S
fined $500 and costs 20 +
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
Hambden PIT to
Meet Wednesday

Wednesday, May 25, at 8
pm. is the date and time set
for the final meeting of the
Hambden P. T. A. for this
Mr.. Louis Helfenbein, the
school psychologist, will be
the guest speaker.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
Hambden Teens
Plan May Dance

The Hambden Teen Can =
teen is having a May Dance
at the Town Hall on Friday,
May 20, from 7:3O to 1920 p.
m.
Apache drum beat., 1960-09-01
LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPS CoNT'D:

LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPS CoNTtD:
The Braves were rewarded by their
excellent playing with trip to down
town Phoenix, which included a swim
lining party. On Saturday the Braves
also enjoyed watching baseball on TV
which is located in the recreation room.
The team is looking forward to the
opening Of the swimming pool located
near the school as we'll.
Mr.. McLain helped the boys to lime
the field before the games. The boys
helped to keep scores and they we're
guided in assuming responsibility for
the quipment.
Walter R. McLain
Apache drum beat., 1960-09-01
BOY SCOUT NEWS

S0Ad010OA O1ISONV LS OIlS O1 IHS LUCKY
boys from San Carlos to attend the Boy
Scouts National Jamboree which was held
on July e to 3O,196O, at Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
Ve1asquez departed from Phoenix via
the Santa Fe Railroad pull Imam special
With the delegation from the Roosevelt
council. On route to the Jamboree, the
boys spopped to tour the Pueblo and the
Missions Of Northern New Mexico and to
buy jeWelry from the Pueblo Indians.
Arriving two days before the official
opening Of the Jamboree, Ve1esquez had
chance to tour the Air Force Academy
and visit the state capital Of Denver,
and make few rounds Of the city.
While at the Jamboree the boys had the
opportunity to see Roy Rogers and Tri gger
perform, also Matt Dillon, star Of the
TV show "Gun Smoke", and also the Levon
sisters and a Lot Of other TV and movie
stars.
During the first week Of the encamp-
-ment Ve1asquez was made chief cook Of
his patrol earning himself the Cooking
Merit Badge, He also earned the Marksnan- -
ship and Archery Merit Badge and was
awarded the Adventure Award for parti-
CT pating and making high scores in the
events in which he took part.
Velasquez and Dewey jackson "a Pima
Boy) and Andy Garcia (Papago) also from
Ar zona, performed and entertained the
Eastern scouts by demonstrating several
Lno1an dances for which these boys made
IN ,lr own costume S. For participating in
tn~se colorful events, the boys we're giver
{ +lrst place rating and awarded plaque
VI n in turn they presented to President
tl-s9n 9nhoWer when he made his visit to THE
E.c-ooree site.
Arriving in Ari zona on Saturday, July 81
5t,H boys we're tired, but happy to be home
cPing in their minds the memori es and
t,:'--1,2ds that they made during their stay
Z; lie tent city near CA1ora&o Springs.
Falasquez would like to thank Mrs.
8I"l-son, Arrow Inc. from Washington DC.
tIo Womens hospital auxiliary Club, and
tho Education Committee, also the Tri bal
CN1ooi7 1rloo node +bi + rip voe.; h7o
Apache drum beat., 1960-09-01
U OF A SCHOOL STUDY ANNOUNCES.


The study Of the school problems Of
the San Carlos people, begun over
year ago by Ed Parmee Under the direct
ion Of DR.. Ned Spicer Of the University
Of Arizona, was carried through it's
first phase during the past month. On
August 8, DR., Spicer joined Ed at San
Carlos where they worked on the job Of
putting together all the figures collec-
ted during the current year regarding
the daily attendance, the grade average
from report cards, the number Of studen
who are older then they should be for
their grade, drop-outs, and the number
OF students continuing through High
school. These Figures are for all the
many schools which San Carlos children
attend the government days schools,
the mission day schools, the public
schools, the government boarding schoo7
and the mission boarding schools Fhe
figures have never before been put tog-
ather in way that tells the whole sto
The University Of Ari zona team believes
that through the information they have
collected, it Will be easier than befcrc
to see What the problems are! They pl2n
to make this information available dr1i
the next few months to all who are WORK
ing on school problems.
The figures about the schools, says
Parmee, are mel rely the beginning for ul.
derstanding what to do. They tell what
are the results so far of the efforts OF
the Bureau Of Indian Affairs and others
They show for instance, that only a smal
part of the people fail to get their Chi
1dren into school regularly. Only one ou
OF five children has poor attendance
record inthe government day schools. In
other words, most people are interested
in their children and are doing every
thing they can to see that they can see
that they stay in their classes. One out,
Of every six children has a perfect att.
endance record, not missing aven day
year. All this means thatbthe attendance
is not now the main problem. The main on
is lie arning what is taught in the class
rooms. The Figures show that the grades
Of the ma jority Of the students are far
below what they could be. Just being in
class ism It enough. AS the University Of
Ariz ona researchers said in a memorandum
to Mr.. Morrow, Reservation Principal:
Through a combination cd efforts ove>
past years, getting children into schc0
has been narrowed to a special problem
involv@gg :. small proportion of chi1dre
On TIE oolsr hands the problem Of comm
unicarilg with the children once they a.
in the classrooms looms as the ma jor p,
b1 era Sffecting the great ma lori +v of al
Evening star., 1960-09-25
IT'S A DATE

and Country Club. 1880 pm.
Vincent & Vincent hairstyles.
A Models Guild presentation.
WEDNESDAY
Mary's Little Shop fashions
with the emphasis on basics
in color for the Army Comp
troller Wives. Luncheon.
Fort Myer Officers Club.
Vincent g. Vincent hair FASH
ions. A Models Guild show.
Autumn Perfection, tea
fashion show. Rose Williams
of Bethesda and McKnews
Furs for the Christ Lutheran
Church at 2 pm. Keye
Models.
THURSDAY
Bethesda Methodist Church,
fashion show at 8 pm. with
Rose Williams. McKnews
Furs, and Tots to Teens
fashions. A Katherine Mizell
presentation.
UrdOng Brothers presents
the fashion show at 7 pm. at
the Mayfair Restaurant with
the Patricia Stevens Model
Agency. Alan of Connecticut
avenue hairstyles. Carlene
McGrath doing the show.
JeIIeff's fashion show, $3.50
pm. at st. Peters Church in
Olney, Md.
Luis Estevez will do the
commentary of his fall and
winter collection being pre-
sented at the Loyola Retreat
House Benefit dinner fashion
show at 8 pm. in the Pan
American Union. For tickets
call Mrs. Redmond at the
Pan American Union.
FranciScO's Restaurant, fall
fashions from Miss Harper
Shop, shown by the Bethesda
Modelling Agency from IL to
2 pm.
FRIDAY
Luis Estevez will be guest
commentator at a showing of
his new collection at 2::30
pm. at Julius Garfinckel &
Co.
Jelleff's presents the fash
ion show at $3.50 pm. for the
st. Louis Parish Council of
Catholic Women benefit, at
st. Louis elementary school,
Alexandria, Va.
SATURDAY
julius Garfinckel g. Co.
presents the fashion show at
1890, pm. for the luncheon
benefit by the PTO of St.
Sophia Cathedral. For tickets
to Falls Blaze of Color"
contact Mrs. Mary DeoudeS.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
TOMORROW

Jelleff's fashions at the
Mayfiower. 1890 pm. Presi-
dental Dining Room. Call
Eric for reservations at the
Mayflower.
Scandia cosmetics, repre-
sentative, Dorothy Beaver,
will be at Julius Garfinckel
g. Co. all week.
Designer Vincent Monte
SanO stars as guest commen-
ator at a public fashion show
at 3 pm. at Julius Garfinckel
& Co. in their Couturier Sa-
lon. He'll be available for
customer consultation today
and tomorrow.
SpOrtSwOman fashions pre-
sented by Phyllis Bell at
Francisco's Restaurant, 6 to
8 pm.
TUESDAY
Julius Garfinckel G. Co. pre-
sents Town Topics" a FASH
ion show at the luncheon of
the Army Daughters Associa-
tion, Officers Club, Fort
McNair. Members and guests
only.
Oakcrest Country Club din
ner fashion show presented
by Gartenhaus Furs of their
fall and winter collection.
Upper North West Group
of HadaSSah, fashion show
Temple Sinai, at 9 pm. with
fashions from Bellies Dress
Shop modelled by Phyllis Bell
models. Phyllis Bodie to COM
mentate.
Temple Sinai, another sec
ton of the Upper North West
Group of HadasSah will see
a fashion show at 1880 pm.
of fashions from Blanche's.
Phyllis Bell presentation.
Hayman's presents the Fall
Ensemble" for the Grace
Church of Alexandria at 8:l5
pm. Vincent & Vincent CO.
ordinated colts. Models Guild
show.
WOmen's Auxiliary of Ar
lington Medical Society, THE
Shape of Success" presented
by Barron's. Washington Golf
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Club to Hear
Councilman

Montgomery County Coun-
Gilman Stanley B. Frosh will
be guest speaker at the
seasons first meeting Of the
7-3 Democratic Women's Club
at 10 am. Wednesday at the
Bethesda home of the club
esid e n t, Mrs. Madelaine
Sigel.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Julius Garfinckel g. Co.
presents the fashion show at
1890 pm. for the luncheon
benefit by the PTO of st.
Sophia Cathedral. For tickets
to Falls Blaze of Color"
contact Mrs. Mary DeoudeS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
QUICK FROST JOB

To frost cupcakes in half the
time, dip the top Of cupcake into
soft frosting, twirl slightly, and
quickly turn right side up
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
State Fair Starts
Monday, Oct. 10

Mississippians Of all ages are
in for six FULFILLED days starting
Monday, October 10, when once
again the Mississippi State Fair
opens in Jackson. Continuing
through Saturday, October Is, the
Fair will offer entertainment, edu-
cation and excitement for all.
Agricultural and industrial dis
plays and exhibits from every Sec
ton of the State will be featured
in addition to prize-winning live
stock, poultry, arts and crafts
food preservation and other dis.
plays.
Again this year, the Fair will
have as its chief entertainment at
traction the gigantic Royal Amer.
lean Shows midway with so shows
and rides. Among the exciting
rides this year will be the worlds
largest portable Roller Coaster
the thrilling Tilt-A-Whirl, the
Wild Mouse, the Roundup anc
the fascinating Rotor Ride. A
standard popular favorite among
the shows, Harlem in Havana
will return this year with a com
pletely different and new show
The Club Lido musical revue, fea.
turing highly talented entertain
ers, singers, dancers and coined
ians, is the sensational musica
extravaganza featured at thi.
years fair.
An outstanding western attrac