davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-11

left to 37l5.
J. ASBURY ALEXANDER
BUILDER
ONE FOR THE MONEY. Sis.300
this pretty ali-bfick rambler on %
level lot in convenient North
Arlington location. Snug with fre-
place and storm windows. big
screened porch on the rear for
summer comfort, Three bedrooms.
Kitchen has breakfast space. Cal
today to see, IA. 5-6SO0. 9 to 9.
SHANNON & LUCHs, REALTORS.
2055 Wilson blvd.
MeLEAN-CIA AREA. ultra-mod.
cont. brick bl-level, bedrms., 3
full baths, super rec. rm., . fire.
pls., dble. carport, substantial
cash, principal only, no agents
please. SEQ. $50. Inspection by ap-
pointment q. 6-356l.
soUTHAMPToN-Nev brick ramb-
Ter In Mclean area, 2 baths, living
room with fireplace, separate
dining room. modern kitchen with
eating space. Daylight basement
with walk-out entrance Conyen-
Priced at only S21 800. TRADES
CONSIDERED.
LYON PARK-Assume S17,5O0 loan
ct 4hss. Brick Cape Cod with 3
bedrooms, plus q nursery or 4th
bedroom, full bath and 2 half
baths, living room with fireplace,
separate dining room, modern
kitchen with eating space, paneled
den. Separate garage. Just 5
minutes Pentagon. 2 blocks TO
schools, shopping and D c. bus.
All for S23,500. TRADES CON-
SIDERED.
BARR REALTY, INC.
2l16 Wilson Blvd. IA. 1880
Evening star., 1960-01-11
THE PERRY BOSWELL co.
WA. 7-450O REALTORS

BELOW FHA APPRAISAL: 3-bedrm
Colonial. Formal dining rm., built
in bookcases in liv. rm., walk-out
bsmt: w/pine-paneled rec. rm. S40O
DOWN and mo. payts. like rent
CUPANCY. S12,50O. cOMMUNfTY
REALTY Co. LO. 5-2480 til o.
SEE KAY BOWLING at Gathers.
erty. WI. s-925O. WA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
A MAJOR MOVE
MONROE

DEVELOPMENT CORP, Realtors
1874 N. Kings Hwy. so. 6-9100
Evening star., 1960-01-11
MACARTHUR BLVD.

OPENING in Culmore Shopping
Center for optometrist, children 8
store, etc, fastest growing area
in N. Va Route z between
Baileys Crossroads and Seven
Corners. CULMORE REALTY, JE.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
Apartment Ground for Sale
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
MACARTHUR BLVD.

L0T-3,0O0 50. it.. zoned c.
I;3GC0.I 1900 blCek Sso 9th 9th St. I1eo nv Any
Evening star., 1960-01-11
IDEAL RESTAURANT LocATIoN
$1,000 SQUARE FEET
AIR CONDITIONED r--'s
10. 2-0l52 -
IT'S GOOD
MIST RENT

For restaurant, coffee shop, beauty
parlor. clothing, travel bureau.
title CO., etc.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
KwIK SHAKE DRIvE:N On 70: No.

I Hwy, Laurel Nd, PARKING Tor
as cars. This type Of business is
seldom offered for sale. Owner
forced 10 give full time to another
business and must sell. W. Z.
THRIFT, Broker, 1411 Pa ave.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Two Noted Bridges

Two Nofeo bHo9eS
Today, Rock Greek Park
traverses the Triangle area
beneath the william Howard
Taft Bridge and the Calvert
Street Bridge, two of the
handsomest of Washington's
monumental bridges.
The Taft bridge was COM
pleted in 1907 and was origi-
nally known as the Connect
icut avenue bridge. Its
name was changed in 1890
at the request of the Wom-
ems City Club, which several
years ago restored a large
Triangle house at Wyoming
avenue and Twentieth street
NV, that now serves as
its headquarters.
The graceful Calvert street
bridge was designed by the
distinguished American ar
chitect, Paul P. Cret. 1t
was opened in 1885.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Presidential Echoes

Echoes of an earlier presi-
Dental election resound in
the Jefferson letter to Bar
low which led to him to
establish a home at Kalo-
rama:
Washington, May 3, 1902.
To Joel Barlow in Paris:
Dear Sir:-Mr. Madison
and myself have cut out a
piece of work for you, which
is to write the history of
the United States from the
close of the war downward.
We are rich ourselves in
materials, and can open all
the public archives to you,
but your residence here is
essential, because a great
deal of the knowledge of
things is not on paper, but
only within ourselves for
verbal communication.
John Marshall is writing
a life Of General Washing
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Winters Owns House

George Payne Winters,
jr., a State Department
Foreign Service officer and
economic attache of the
American Embassy in Mos
COW who yesterday was ex-
PEELED from the Soviet
Union in the latest of the
current Russian series of
spy" allegations, is the
owner of a Triangle home at
2029 Allen place NV.
The Triangle area takes
its name from the historic
Kalorama Estate. This land
area originally was owned
by Anthony Holmead, an
Englishman who built the
fist manor house there 210
years ago-roughly so years
before Washington was
established as the National
Capital. He called the place
Rock Hill.
The estate was renamed
by Joel Barlow, who bought
it after Thomas Jefferson
wrote to him in 1902, while
Barlow was in France, in
viting him to return to
America and undertake the
writing of an impartial
history of the United States.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Origin Of Name

Before Barlow could re-
turn, the estate was bought
by Col. William Augustine
Washington, a nephew of
President Washington. Bar
low acquired the house and
land five years later, and
Evening star., 1960-08-27

port that the .1,341-foot
long Taft Bridge, during
the construction period,
scared right over the much
smaller Woodley lane bridge,
and that the small bridge
was not demolished until
after the Taft Bridge was
completed. Flanking each
end Of the Taft Bridge are
two heroic-Size lions sculp-
tured by r. Hinton Perry.
Marking the southern
apex of the Kalorama Tri-
angle is an equestrian mon
ument to General George B.
Mcclellan, which was dedi-
Gated in 1907 in a small
park as a joint gift of Con-
gresS and the Society of
the Army of the Potomac.
Frederick MacMonnies was
the sculptor.
Just behind the monu-
ment stands one of the
city'S most imposing man
sions, at 2001 Connecticut
avenue. 1t was completed
in 1912 by Alvin M. Lothrop,
one of the founders Of
Woodward & Lothrop. This
department store, originally
established in Chelsea,
Mass, was moved to Wash
ington in 1880.
A year after completion
of the house, Mr.. Lothrop
died. For a time, during
World War l, it was leased
to Thomas Fortune Ryan,
and later was reoccupied by
the Lothrop and Luttrell
families. 1t is now owned
by three grandchildren of
the original owner, A. 10TH
rop Luttrell, Nathaniel H.
Luttrell, jr., and Mrs. E. ].
Orme, jr., and has been
leased since 1912 to foreign
governments and interna-
tional organizations. 1t is
now leased by the Australian
government for use Of its
Joint Services STAFF.
Several other foreign gov
ernmentS maintain Offices
in the area, which is ada
cent to many embassies and
other foreign government
Offices, including the French
Embassy at 2221 Kalorama
road.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

three most fashionable sub
urbs. Today, when suburbs
are pushing out beyond a
20-mile radius of Washing
ton, it remains a residential
enclave within the close in
heart of the city, less than
five minutes from the May
flower Hotel in the rush
hour.
While rich in historical
associations, the Kalorama
Triangle is not an "old"
neighborhood. Most of its
homes were built since Taft
Bridge was opened, and
many date from the '20s.
Past and present, it has
many Official" associations,
in the unique Washington
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Continued From Page B-1

VAu Il as u
Of the War Production
Board; Mrs. william E.
Borah, widow of the Idaho
Senator; Leon BerkowitZ
and Luis A. Crespo, the we'll
known Washington artists,
both of whom have restored
houses; Former AmbasSa-
dor William S. Culbertson,
Mrs. Hiram Bingham, widow
of the Connecticut Senator;
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
former Director of the Mint
and Governor of Wyoming;
Princess Cantacuzene, a
granddaughter of Civil War
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant who
was born in the White
House; Maj. Gen. Howard
McC. Snyder, President Eli
senhower's physician, and
others in the professional,
Government and business
field.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Check That FIoshinq!

ton is to coat the entire
flashing with a good. nom
hardening roof cement. car
rying the cement up on the
brickwork for one or two
courses higher than the flash
ing.
Enough cement to do a
big chimney can be bought
for a half-dollar, so nothing
is to be gained by stinting on
material. The coat should be
about a quarter-inch thick
and troweled out as smooth
as possible.
There are times, of course.
when the brickwork of the
chimney is poor. Mortar
joints are skimpy or the NOR
tar itself a bad mix. In this
case the chimney will leak
even though the flashing is
sound.
The cure in this case is
Evening star., 1960-08-27

ton from his papers. 1t is
intended to come out Just
in time to influence the
next presidential election.
1t is written, therefore,
principally with a view to
electioneering purposes. But
it will, consequently, be out
in time to aid you with in
formation, as well as to
point out perversions of
truth necessary to be rec
tilted.
Think of this and agree
to it, and be assured of my
high esteem and regard"
Barlow undertook the
history but before he could
complete it was appointed
Minister to France. He died
on Christmas Eve in Poland
while following Napoleon
and his armies during the
bitter winter of 1912.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

Damp spots on the ceiling
or water falling on furni-
ture or floor are often mis-
taken for a leaking roof.
Experience has shown that
leaks seldom appear in the
shingle area of a roof but
usually around a chimney
flashing, a vent-pipe or
other opening in a roof
surface.
When such an event takes
place and the home owner
goes to the attic to investi-
gate. the. chances are that
he will find water dripping
down the face of the Chin
ney. This usually means
that the flashing is defective
because of rusting out or
improper installation when
the house was built.
The cure for this condi-
Evening star., 1960-08-27
KoIoromo Triangle Restoration Area

called it Kalorama, from
the Greek words "kallos"
(beauty) and "horama"
(that which is seem.
The word Kalorama thus
can be translated as Beau
tiful View" Part of the
area was once also known as
Pretty Prospect" Its most
outstanding characteristic
is that, as a highland, it
provided a commanding
view of the Capital City
spread out below.
Restoration in the Tri-
angle has also recently
touched off similar activity
in the contiguous Kalorama
section. Five Presidents of
E the United States have lived
in this section, either be-
fore or after their terms
of Office. They we're: Will
liam Howard Taft, Woodrow
Wilson, Warren G. Harding,
Herbert Hoover and Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
During the period when
Joel Barlow owned the
estate, it was described as
the city'S main cultural
oasis" Barlow waSa wealthy
writer, poet, Minister to
France, and friend of many
famous men. He is credited
with having financed Robert
Fulton in his development
of the steamboat, a success
full working model of which
repeatedly was launched in
a millpond of Rock Creek,
to which the estate ex-
tended.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Suburb in city's Heort

One of the most interest
ing facets of the picturesque
Kalorama section is the
transposition that it has
had in time.
When the city's northern
boundary was Florida ave-
nue., it was considered
among Washington's two or
Evening star., 1960-08-27

to point up the loose or
fallen-out joints with patch
ing cement and after this
has set up properly, the en-
tire exposed chimney should
be given a coat of good
colorless waterprooflng.
If the chimney has been
painted, loose paint should
be brushed off with a wire
brush and then the surface
repainted.
Painted chimneys are
known to leak less and to
stand up under severe
weather far better than the
plain masonry jobs. The
best type of paint is a good
lead house paint.
released by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Mcclellan Monument

Prior to completion of
the Taft bridge in 1907.
Connecticut avenue curved
eastward at what is now
Ashmead place. 1t continued
one block to what is now
Belmont road, but which,
at that time, was known
as Woodley lane. Thence
trafflc proceeded along
Woodley lane to a low bridge
across Rock Creek known
as Woodley lane bridge, then
picked up Connecticut ave-
nue.. extended, north of the
park.
Long-tim residents re-
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Old Bench

To add an attractive and
useful piece of furniture to
your bedroom. enamel an old
piano bench white or in a
color that goes with the
decor. The storage compart-
ment holds sweaters. scarfs
or other clothing items.
If the old finish is still
glossy, remove the sheen by
fine sanding. It's a good idea
to seal in the stain with shell
lac or enamel undercoat.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

tradition. In the forefront
of them is the recollection
that President and Mrs.
Eisenhower also were resi-
dents of the Kalorama Tri-
angle prior to World War
II, when they lived in Apart
ment 302, Wyoming Apart
ments, at 2022 Columbia
road NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
500 Persons Move
To Project in 80 Days

Some 600 persons moved
into the Prince Georges
County community of Car
rollton during the 90-day
period that ended August Is,
the builder announced today.
During that period, Car
rollton Realty made settle
ment on 157 homes, repre-
senting sales of more than
SO million for the builders,
the Modern Construction Co.,
an announcement stated.
Sales included homes in
Evening star., 1960-08-27

both the 10th section of
Carrollton and the Westbrier
area of the community, &C
cording to Albert Turner,
president of the building
firm.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Printed on heavy veIIum stock. :. make
handsome decorations for family room
den rathskeIIer children's rooms.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Paul F. Deakyne
Dies at Age SO

1t. Com. Paul F. Deakyne, age
So years, of Smyrna, died in a
Veterans Hospital in Baltimore,
Md, on August 3, 1860. He was
the son of the late Robert and
Lille Donovan Deakyne. Funer-
al services were held on Satur-
day, August 6, at FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel, with Rev. j. Howard
Link in charge and interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery
at Smyrna. Brothers and sisters
surviving are: Howard c. Dea-
kyne, Smyrna; Mrs. Charles v.
Buckson, Townsend, Del; Miss
Helen Deakyne, Philadelphia,
Pa; Mark H. Deakyne, Whining
ton, Del; Ralph V. Deakyne,
New Castle, Del; and Miss Hilda
Deakyne, Smyrna. Mr.. Deakyne
was a Lieutenant Commander in
the U. S. Coast Guard and re-
tired on disability in l947 af-
ter 81 years of service. He was
a member of Enreka Lodge AT.
& AM, of Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Brewington Dies
I'm Wilm. Hospital

Funeral services for Arthur
Brewington, who died in Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington, on
Monday, August s, will be held
Saturday, August l3, at 2 p. m.
from Bethel A. M. E. Church
on East Commerce Street. The
Rev. |. E. Shovel, pastor, will
officiate. Friends may call at
the church Friday evening be-
tween the hours of 7 and 9.
He was the son of the late Han
nah and Risdon Brewington and
is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Sarah c. Trader, Smyrna; and
two brothers, Ernest L., Smyr-
ma, and the Rev. John P. Brew
ington, of Salisbury, Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Faulkner Carter
To Wed Sunday

MIR. and Mrs. Milbourne Faulk-
ner of Clayton, Delaware, an
nounce the coming marriage OF
their daughter, Margaret Jeanne
to William Robert Carter, son
of MIR. and Mrs. w. Earle Car
ter, Downs Chapel, Delaware,
on Sunday, August IA, 1860, at
A o'clock.
The couple will be married in
Downs Chapel Church in quiet
wedding ceremony, with Rev.
Olin Shockley officiating.
Miss Faulkner will be attend
ed by her sister, Mrs. Ned Had
away of Smyrna. Mr.. H. Palm
er Carter of Lancaster, Pa, will
be best man for his brother.
Miss Gretchen D. Mears of Mid
dletown, Del, niece of Mr.. Car
ter, will be flower girl and Miss
Norma Blendt will play the we'd
ding music.
Miss Faulkner is a graduate
of John Bassett Moore High
School, class of 1859, also chos-
en- as May Queen of that year
and is now associated with the
Farmers Bank of Dover, Del, in
the transit department. Mr..
Carter, also a graduate of John
Bassett Moore High School, has
been stationed for the last 8
years on the USS Maddox at
Long Beach, California. He
plans to return to California for
the termination of his enlist
ment.
A buffet supper for the i'm
mediate families will follow the
ceremony at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Earle Carter.
The couple will leave immed-
lately after for short wedding
trip.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ma
brey have returned after four
teen years of residence at Glen
dale, Arizona, and are living on
North Main Street, Smyrna. Mr..
Mabrey is employed by Slaugh-
ter's, Inc, Clayton.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. Sydney
Bancroft have returned from a
months visit at the summer
home of the family at Cap a
L'Aigle, Murray Bay, Canada.
Donald DOME" V. Ebright,
Jr., infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald V. Ebright, Sr., who was
operated on in Kent General for
a ruptured naval Friday, July 20
was brought home on Sunday
the 3lst and is doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cook of
Illion, N. Y, are spending two
weeks with Mrs. Cooks father,
MIR. Clifford Burge, Delaware
Street.
MRS. Henry c. Webb returned
on Tuesday from a visit with
DR.. B. S. Carrow at his home
in Philadelphia. Miss Lucy Gil
lespie, of New York City was
also Mr.. Carrow's guest and
hey spent one day in Atlantic
City. DR.. Carrow is now visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold j. Carrow, here
Little Miss Florence Anita
"'Floann' Ebright returns today
after spending three weeks with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Wallis in Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. King
leave today for Montreal, Can
ada, to attend the wedding of
Mrs. Kings nephew, Mr.. How
ard E. Lynch III, and Miss Mi
chele Legault.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Elva Stephenson
Rites Held Here

Elva G. Stephenson, age Sc
years, of Smyrna, died here on
August 5. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Joseph and Mary
Stephenson. Funeral services
were held on Monday, August s
at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel, with
the Rev. Charles L. Cureton in
charge. Interment was made in
Glenwood Cemetery at Smyrna.
She is survived by several nice
es and nephews. Miss Stephen
son made her home on farm
near Smyrna for number of
years and was a member of
The Smyrna Grange and Ewell's
st. Pauls Methodist Church of
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11

ma, Kent County vice president
of the Legion Auxiliary, who.
on July 29-30, made the long
trek to Rindge for the presen-
tation.
Justifably proud of their state
and its heritage, the three Del
awareans took along with them
an ample supply of Delaware
literature supplied by the State
Development Department, and,
at each stop en- route to Rindge
and on the return trip to Della
ware, extended an invitation to
"See the First State-First-in
go"
In brief, informal ceremonies
the afternoon of July 30, Mrs.
Hyland presented the Delaware
Flag to MIR. Douglas Sloane,
who, together with Mrs. Sloane,
initiated the movement that re-
suited in construction of the
open air Cathedral of the Pines
as a memorial to their son, 1t. |
Sanderson Sloane, and all other
American War dead.
The Altar of the Nation in
the Cathedral of the Pines re-
calls not only the sacrifices in
war service of American lives
but also the Creator of those
lives. 1t is used by all faiths,
exactly as an altar would be
used in time of war on the bat
tlefeld or battleship, and it is
believed to be the only war
in America that gives
recognition to the S sacrifi C es
made by those who served in
various branches of the Armed
Forces.
In the Altar of the Nation
are stones from each of the so
States and from all the Terri
tories, symbolizing the strength
and unity of grateful Nation
in expressing appreciation of
the sacrifices made by all those
who served the Nations cause
N time of war.
Delaware is represented in
he "Altar of the Nation" by a
stone from near Cooch's Bridge,
where the Stars and Stripes was
irst unfurled in land battle.
This stone was presented by the
Delaware Society, S. A. R., some
,ears ago when the altar was
,eing constructed. In more re-
:ent years, various floral pieces
rom Delaware organizations
md individuals have been plac-
ID on and near the altar on
Memorial Day and other occa-
ions.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Mrs. WI. E. Smith
Inferred Here

Mrs. Mary Evelyn Smith, wild
ow of A. Homer Smith, form
.erly of Smyrna, died at her late
residence in Philadelphia, Pa, on
August 9th, 1860. Funeral serv-
ices were held Tuesday morning,
August 9th, at ii o'clock at the
Oliver H. Bair Funeral Home
and interment was in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery at Smyrna. She
is survived by one niece of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Present FIaq
CONTINUED from Page y

raj of the Pines at Rindge, New
Hampshire.
Responsible for this addition
al representation of "The First
State" are Mrs. Donald R. Hy-
land, of Laurel, immediate past
department president of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary; Mrs.
George Scout, of Smyrna, an al
ternate national executive COM
mitteewoman and former state
president of the Auxiliary; and
Mrs. Clay Bailey, also of Smyr-
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Rose Show
CONTINUED from Page u

VOOHI1Hutu ITOHI Fage II
formation, DR.. Lewis Kelsey, Mr..
Robert Stevens; tabulating, Mr..
Hans Haac, Mr.. Mckee Robert
son; awards, William Ingersoll,
Jr.; dismantling, all members of
the Delaware Rose Society.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
The SMYRNA Times.
Phone 522l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning BY
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which 1t is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend, Leipsie. &C. A rate
Of 55 cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements,
20 words or less. minimum charge. of
10 cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March is.
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna. Del,
under Act of Congress of March 8, 1873.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. out OF
state. $500. strictly in advance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
2-THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO OCT. 20, 1860
Unrdou Rrsouab

ager of the Chardon office Of
City Loan and Savings Co.,
for the past six years h S
been transferred to Lisbon
O., where he will be manag-
er of their office there. Mr..
Van DeWeel'S home is in Bur
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern 10y t
spent yesterday and today
Thursday in Columbus at
tending the convention Of
Ohio Consumers Loan ASSo-
Citations. Mr.. Hoyt is manag-
er Of the Chardon branch Of
City Loan and Savings Co
Mrs. Hoyt's mother, Mrs.
Marietta Sleith, of West Spr-
ingfield, Pa, stayed W h
the Hoyt's children d u ri n g
their absence.
Mr.. and mrs. Charles Can
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward McGeough went to Ath-
ems, to visit Mr.. and M r S
Dennis Garfield. Dennis is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Can
field, and is in his last Sc
meSter at Ohio University
majoring in Accounting. Mrs.
Dennis Garfield is the form
er Catherine McGeough, da-
lighter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward McGeough. She is a
kindergarten teacher at Clio
uster, o.
Marilyn Porter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porter
of 408 North St., has pledged
to Alpha Delta Pi sorority at
Mount Union college at Alli-
ance, 0.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Fathers, Children
Shoot in Meet

The first annual father
son rifle match Of the West
Geauga Rifle club was held
Sunday, Oct. 16, at the rifle
range on HotchkiSs Rd., Bur
ton. Two relays of marks
men, both boys and girls
plus their dads, competed at
the 16 stations.
The two ranges, so feet and
so yards and the control Stano
ON the line were manned oy
Ralph Factor and Carl Maui
koenen.