davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
For RoduIe,
The Theuter
is q Forum

NEW YORK, (AP).-J. I.
Rodale, a stocky. bearded and
determined man with a mis-
sion, has provided the oldest
theatrical experience of this
New York season.
Author and producer Of a
play THE Goose" regards
the. stage as "a forum I'M
trammeled by commercial
considerations"
He doesn't even mind I'M
kind things the critics said
about THE Goose" a drama
dedicated to Rodale's fervent
belief that the world would
be a better place if people
didn't eat so much sugar.
Rodale is a health enthusi-
asst with a far ranging assort-
ment of particular ideas.
Among them - exercise is
good for heart patients,
aluminium cooking utensils
are no good and alchohol
''lulls a fellow into a false
sense of security"
Until recently Rodale con-
eentrated on editing a couple
Of magazines (along with
running an electrical supply
plant in Emmaus, Pa, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
LOCAL DRAM GROUPS
Folk Festival Set
For Next Week End

celleus Winston as Caesar,
Donald Hall as Brutus. James
w. Butcher as CasSius, Shelia
Gregory as Calpurnia, Hell
mar Cooper as Casca and
Betty Broadnax as Portia.
William T. Brown has pro-
vided a constructive" set.
SPOOF Settle gay 2Os
will be re-recalled again to-
morrow through Friday when
the Little Theater of Alex
andria stages that happy
musical favorite. The Boy
Friend"
Bob Block will direct a
large cast. including the fol-
lowing; Leila Treese. Ann Dull,
Joyce Weiser, Sharon Pretty
man. Irene Shaefer, May
Sheedy, Mary Francis, Greta
James, Lydia Fried, Carl
Myous, Brooke Howard,
Ernest Suit. Jerry Osborne,
Roger Peloquin, Bill Mcclure,
Hibbord James and Charles
Porter.
Curtain is at $50 pm. at
the Alexandria Recreation
Center, Cameron and Har-
ward streets.
SEASONS LAST j. B.
Priestley's "An Inspector
Calls" will be the final pro-
duction this season of the
Unitarian Players. The sus-
pense drama will be staged
Friday and Saturday and
May Is and IA at Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Jim BoStain directs and
also has a major role. His
cast includes Adolph Myers,
Helen Shepard, Marian john
ston, Thomas Dews, Allan
Kulakow and jeanne Hor-
gan. Curtain is $50 pm.
LOCAL PLAYWRIGHT
More than a few words of
praise are due to Ruth Sad
Ter Of the Falls Church Com
munity Theater for her win
ming one-act script in the
Metropolitan Washing
ton Theater Alliance contest.
witness for the DEFENSE" is
an allegory set in a deserted
church in a small town.
Mrs. Sadler. the only winner
named, received $50 from the
nine-member alliance.
SERIES EXTENDED-Two
favorite courses in that sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
BY BONNIE z. ALTMAN
Star STAT Writer

star Gthu WIlIcE
Seekers of unusual summer
time entertainment next week
end would do we'll to look in
on the 1860 Folk Festival at
the Roosevelt High School
auditorium.
The District Recreation
Department and company
have arranged what appears
to be a major show business
achievement in local enter
tainment. Here is the lineup
OF American and foreign folk
dances and native instru-
ments on stage Friday and
Saturday.
Irish jigs, Scottish bag
pipes. EStonian polkas, Israeli
horas, Russian balalaikas, a
German choir, African drums,
a Samoan knife dance and a
Ukranian sword dance, Span
ish Zapareados. and further
high-spirited steps from the
That's and Indonesians. An
American barbershop quar-
tet and contemporary square
dance group are two final
sturdy entries.
Beginning at S:15 pm.
demonstrations will be per-
formed in authentic native
costumes by the wide circle
OF embassy and nationality
groups that flavor the WASH
tngton cultural scene. It's
been assumed that the on
lockers will have caught the
spirit by the end of each
evenings entertainment, so
general folk dancing will
wind up the program.
FRY ENTRY-The Capt.
toll Hill Players, a new area
drama group that boasts
an extremely lively schedule,
will perform Christopher
Fry's The Lady's Not for
Burning" Thursday through
Saturday at the Ingram Me-
mortal Church. Featured
players are Robert Pears,
Bonnie Koran, John r.
Parker. Charles E. Nelson,
Doris Buck. Dan McRae, John
Rogerson. Judith Nelson, Don
Walters and John Mathews.
Curtain is 8 o'clock nightly at
the church. Tenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
HOWARD'S FINALE -
Shakespeare's Julius Cae-
sar" is the choice of the
Howard University Players
for their final production this
season. The classic will be
staged in Spaulding Hall
Little Theater on the campus
tomorrow through Saturday
at $3.50 O'Clock nightly with a
matinee performance at 2;;30
pm. Saturday.
Director owen Dodson's
large cast is headed by Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

is now about for theater
activity.
We're going to mer-
chandise prevention" he says
of plans to establish a per-
manent theater in Green
wich Village. I've blocked
out about 80 plays, although
they are not all about
health"
The critics. he says, have
taught him lot about play
writing-"you have to talk
about sugar more subtly.
I'm rewriting The Goose
into two plays which will be
more acceptable"
Rodale's plans burst from
him in a torrent.
IF you have a goal in life.
you live longer" he says. II
expect to live to be 100-un-
less I'm hit by a sugar.
crazed motorist."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

new members, but some
training or experience in the
field is a prerequisite. The
programs, under the direc-
ton of Sonia Stein, will con-
tinue weekly for five more
weeks at the Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV.
Monday classes start at 1880
pm; Tuesdays at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

cessful Jewish Community
Center drama program have
moved into their second
semester. On Tuesdays mem
bers Of the Contemporary
Drama Seminar are dis
cussing the work of Eugene
O'Neill and Lillian Hellman.
Monday nights Acting Tech
niques class also is open to
Evening star., 1960-01-03

New bathing convenience, rub
ber Shoulder Shower with bath
and shampoo spray attachment.
Shops around the neck, keeps hoir
dry, there's no spIoshing. For shower,
simply ottoch ring to tube; for sham
poo, disconnect shoulder ring and
screw in shampoo cup. l.9S
Not shown: portable wall shower.
1893
Evening star., 1960-01-03

New fragrance convenience,
ChantilIy Liquid Skin Sachet
Purser with a refill. You'll be
proud to show this jeweI-like cose
containing long-Iostin9 skin sochet
BY Houbigont. Extra enjoyment is
the refill with it. The set. 2.1o
Please odd 1923 Federal tox
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Magic Soaper sOap-hOlding bath
sponge with long handle saves
soap. Your fovorite soap, even
scraps, fits snug pocket inside Of
sponge. Rich, creamy suds foam
through as you bothe. HondIe de-
toches. Red, blue, green or yellow.
1873
RefiIIs, l!OO
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Beauty Special Beauty
Drops make the bath delight.
full, relaxing, effective skin
beauty treatment, now at ~
price. One copfuI helps leave body
sotin-smooth, smooth rough areas,
bothe owoy dry skin. Imports q deli
cate fragrance. Regularly 300 and
500, l.5O and Z.5O
Please odd 1922 Federal tox
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Beauty Special John Robert Powers offers
you savings ON two important beauty sets. Fluid
Gold Treatment Special, contains Emulsion with VioceI
and Moisture Control these work to help combat
lines, wrinkles and aging skin. Fluid Gold Beauty
Special Enriched Cleanser and Skin BoIonce Vioce
Lotion two preparations for thorough cleansing and
beauty balance oction.
Each set if regular stock, $50. Each set, 500
Peoss odd 1929 Federal
WGL-Cosmetics, st Floor,
oIso Chevy Choss 7 Corners and AIskondria
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
Chardon's "A to Funnel
North South Traffic

ing highways temporarily and
give them a temporary Ohio
l designation to fill in h e
gaps.
Rt. Al will be used as a link
connecting a 43 mile sectin
running from the Pennsylva-
MIA state line to Rt. A five
miles north of Chardon with
another super road section
beginning at Rt. 18 near Me
dina and Running south.
Traffic will be directed
south on Rt. Al to Rt. 80, then
west to Rt. 21 at BrecksvilIe
and south to Rt. 18.
The east and south legs of
the Cleveland outerbelt, ap-
proved for the federal inter-
state system, must be COM
pleted before any straight
line hook up between the Rt.
18 and Painesville section of
Ohio l is attempted, Preston
declared.
"Then," he added, "we'u
see if it's economically justi-
fled"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
Bloodnobile
Meets Quota

The Red Cross Bloodmobile
was held at the Pilgrim CHI
riStian Church, April IA. A to-
tai of 125 pintS Of blood were
donated. The Red Cross wish
eS to express their apprecia-
ton to all the volunteers and
donors, who made it possible
to make the quota, said Mrs.
w. B. Hardy Jr., publicity
chairman. This will help the
Red Cross blood program in
Geauga County to continue.
There were 8 one gallon
donors this time: Mr.. Ed :
ward Pollari, Middlefield
Florence Garu, Chardon; Do
nald J. Doresam, Rt. 4, Char
don; Mrs. Ginny Kaye, Good
rich Court, Chardon; M r.
william Swartz, Woodin Rd.,
Chardon; Mr. Lester ESmon-
de, Rt. 1, Chardon; NJ r S
Margaret Ernyei, Rt. 4, Char
don; and Mr.. Earl Evans, Rt.
4, Chardon. DR.. H. E. Shafer
was the physician in charge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
Marvin Degreen
Buried Saturday

CHESTER - Funeral SER
vices were held Saturday
April 16, for Marvin E. De-
green, 26, of Mayfield Rd.,
here who died in surgery at
st. Vincent hospital April 13.
He suffered a fatal wound in
the heart while using an ex-
ploSive driven masonry nail
ing device, a Ramset. He was
buried in Chester cemetery.
Friends and relatives thr-
onged the Ritondaro Funeral
Home for the services con :
Quoted by Rev. Samuel Da-
Wis of the Chester Baptist CHI
urc. They were many floral
offerings.
DeGreen is survived by his
wife, Barbara, parents Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Degreen =,
Mayfield Rd.; two children g.,
Marvin Jr. 4 and Lorie Ann
2; a sister Mrs. Hilda Bur
riS. and a brother Gary of
Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
Geauga Dems
Plan Dance, Meet
Party Candidates

Plans for a pre- primary
dance and an address b y
Warren Mayor PetraSek were
the highlights of a monthly
meeting of the Democratic
Club of Geauga at the CheS-
ter auditorium, Tuesday, Ap-
ril IL. Hosts were Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Arthur Reithoffer, Cla-
ridon.
John Reithoffer, club chair
man, introduced Mayor Pet
rasek who spoke on the prac-
tices and principles of h e
Democratic party. Local de-
mocratic candidates were al.
SO introduced.
Club member Rose Taddea
said the dance will be at Zie.
gler's Sleighbell Ballroom ir
Montville, Friday, Apri %,
at 9 pm. She invited the pub
lie and advises tickets are
available through John Rel
thoffer, Auburn Corners; OF
John Strava, Thompson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
Festival Starts Tomorrow with
Grand, Gala, Jam-paeked Program

al contests among the elder
ly visitors. Parking is reser-
we'd for them on Main st.
The Maple Products C 0 n
test sponsored by the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer features a
new trophy this year to be
unveiled on Saturday. TIL e
classes and prizes for maple
producers are as follows:
Glass A = Maple Syrup !,
first prize, the Plain Dealer
trophy, six other prizes rang
ing from ST to 81.
Glass B - one pound Sugar
Cakes, seven prizes from S.
to 50.
Glass c - Maple Cream,
seven prizes from $5 to So.
Class D - small Sug r
Cakes, seven prizes from $5
to So.
class h - Stirred Sugar,
seven prizes from $5 to So.
Glass F - Novel Design,
seven prizes from $40 to 81.
A Civil War flavor viii be
eXemplified in a unit of 40
members Of the Ohio 7th In
fantry when they participate
in the gigantic parade a n d
program planned for Sunday.
/ Part Of the North South
Scrimmage, the unit will
march in authentic Civil War
uniforms, complete with mus
ketS. A large Civil War can
non will rumble through the
Chardon streets and a d a
touch of excitement to the e.
vent. Wives of the Infantry
men will be gowned in Civil
War clothing and participate
in the parade.
The Golden Wedding party
will be held at the new Char,
don High School on Chardor
Avenue with dinner at 12::3(
| pm.
Beard Judging; the presen
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-80S1

The American Association
of University Women, Hiram
branch, is sponsoring a meet
ing open to the public April
%, at 8 pm, at the Burton
high school cafeteria. A spea-
ker from the League OF Wo-
men Voters will tell of coun-
ty candidates and elections.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Fraternal Order of Eagles is
having a pot luck dinner on
April 26 at $50 at the Eagles
Hall. At the meeting follow
ing the dinner there will be
nomination of officers.
Holy Name Society of st.
Mary's church is serving a
roast beef dinner at the chur-
ch hall this Sunday. Serving
will be from noon until 8 p.
m. Proceeds are for the Scho-
OIL building fund.
Tri-county Coin C ! u b
meets tonight (ThurSday) at
the educational building of
the Pilgrim Christian chur-
ch on South st. The meeting
starts at 8 pm.
Guests expected Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Golf are her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Town Of Nor
tn Kingsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Town and children OF
AShtabula, Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
ry Town and children of Say
brook, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Brockway and two sons OF
Geneva and Mr.. and M r .
Ronald BrockWay and daugh-
ter of Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sangrlk
are the parents of a b a b y
daughter born April IL dI
Huron Road Hospital. They
have named her Sandra Sue.
Ohio University students
who were home last week for
spring vacation include Bev-
erly Bidgood, Carol H e a d !,
Dennis Garfield, Sue Alvord
and Don HelSer.
Ruth Ellen Kirby, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Aubrey
Kirby, was home for the Eas-
ter weekend from Baldwin
Wallace college.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Bost-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21

NEWBURY - Father ia
mes Joseph Moran of st. He
lens church, Newbury, a
member of the ordination
class of 1885, will observe his
silver jubilee in the holy prize
sthood with a Solemn H g h
Mass of Thanksgiving on
Sunday, April ID, at u noon.
Assisting will be Rev Tho
mas Reynolds of Norwalk,
archpriest; Rev. Otis Winch
ester, deacon, Rev. William
A. Winchester, sub deacon;
Rev. James Forgac, OSB,
S. T. D., master of ceremon-
les. The Rev. John Powers OF
st. AIMS Church, who prea-
ched at Father Moran's first
Mass, will preach at the Sill
yer Jubilee Mass as well.
The Benedictine Monks of
st. Andrews Abbey, Cleve-
land, will chant the mass un-
der the direction Of Rev. Den
is Sheets, O.S.B. Brother
Boniface, 0. S. B., abbey or
ganiSt. will accompany the
choir. The parish will f e t e
Father Moran with a recep-
ton in the Church Hall from
4 to 7 pm.
Father Moran was born in
Cleveland. He attended Cath
edral Latin high school, and
the University of Notre Dame
in South Bend. He graduated
with a B. A. degree in 1927.
He then took up law studies
at the Western Reserve Law
School and received his LII.
B. in 1890. That same year
he entered the seminary of
st. Mary of the Lake, and
was ordained on April %, 1888
Following his ordination he
served as assistant and ad-
ministrator of Holy Rosary
Church and parish in Lowell
vile, O., now in the YoungS-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
West Geanga
Schools Slate
Enrolment

CHESTER = The West Ge-
auga School District will pre-
sent it's third ANIMAL Physical
Education Exhibition on Fri
da VA ,pril %, in the West
Geauga High School Gymna-
SUM at 7:45 pm, according
to Andrew Savchuk, physical
education department head.
Participating will be 200
boys and girls from the West
wood elementary school, the
CheSterlaldd elemcntary-jun-
ior high school, the Russell
elementary school, and t h e
West Geauga high school.
Activities will range from
first grade through the twelf-
tn grade and will be under
the supervision of the physi-
cal education teachers from
the respective schools.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
Chardon Rubber Strike
Negotiations at Impasse

NegotiatorS from Chardon
Rubber Co. and Local 557,
United Rubber Workers met
Monday at 10 am. in t. h
Federal Building office of U.
S. mediator. L. DeSantiS, loci
president 557 president, Ge-
orge Welshko told Tuesday.
Things are still at an i'm
paSSe," Welshko said
c. L. Shreiner, president of
Chardon Rubber Co. said the
strike is in the hands of q
Federal mediator and that no
future meeting has been ar
ranged.
Welshko announces a I'm
ion member meeting for to-
night, April 81 at 7::30 in the
Union hall at 10 Main st. He
said an effort will be made
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
Hambden CMb
Says No to
IHcIHeTQfOr

HAMBDEN - The Mems
Club here met Friday, April
Is, in the Town hall. A reso-
luton was passed unanimou-
sly to notify Hambden trus-
tees of the Clubs diSapprov-
al ofthe erection and opera
ton of a garbage disposal
plant within Hambden town
ship limits. President Alfred
Lang took the vote.
A suit by a group of the
Hambden residents has been
filed in Common Pleas court
asking for a declaratory judi
cement against Robert ]
Skidmore, owner of Geauga
Disposal; Clayton Cam, Ben
Babcock, Merritt Wedge, and
w. H. Mahaffey.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
Chardon Savings
Gives $500 to Park

At the last directors me-
citing of the Chardon Savings
Bank it was decided to ear
mark $500 as a contribution
to a proposed Village Park
Five Chardon Park commits
SionerS were appointed b y
Mayor j. w. Meats early in
March. This was a legal step
to enable the Village school
board to convey the Park real
estate near the Chardon high
school to the Park commits
SionerS.
Announcement of the $500
gift to the Park commission
ers was made by Ward Nc
Donald, president of Chardon
Savings, at the monthly me-
citing of the Chardon Chamb-
er of Commerce.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
Father Moran, Newbury Marks
Is Years as Catholic Priest

town diocese. He was named
assistant Of Immaculate Par
iSh in Cleveland, and then
successfully of st. Gregory S
and Holy Name parishes.
Father Moran enlisted in
the Chaplain Corps Of the Uni
ted States Army on April 7,
1943 and served in the Phil
ippine Islands, where for he
roic action he received a sill
yer star. Upon his discharge
he was made assistant Of Ho-
ly Name parish. He entered
the Air Force in 1948, and
after four years of service,
returned to parish work, VIII
ereupon he was named t he
first pastor of st. Helen'S in
NeWbury.
Father Moran is the only
priest in the Cleveland Dio :
ceSe to receive a silver star.
Father has two sisters, Mrs
Ralph Dittoe of Cleveland
and Mrs. John Thorpe of Ak
ron.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
Unrdou Rs RsrsouaG

wick have returned from a
months vacation spent a t
Pompano Beach, Fla, and
Nassau in the Bahamas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. McIn-
tosh, Mr.. and Mrs. R l p h
Hanna have also returned tC
their home from Florida va.
cations.
Mrs. w. E. Allyn returned
last weekend after spending
a few months in Florida. Miss
Mabel Allyn drove her home
and flew back to her home
in Dunedin Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gore
and family spent last week in
Williamsburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Burr re-
turned April 9 from a motor
trip of II days and 5000 miles
Of travel. They visited three
former Chardon residents DR..
Charles Tainter and his wife,
who now live on Long Island
and they spent a week at the
home of Mrs. Harry HoSford
at Palms Club, Pompano Be
ach, Fla. They also visited
their daughter and son in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. F r a n k
Dunbaugh and children Of
Falls Church. Va. Other stops
included Williamsburg, Va,
Stratford Hall, Wakefield, Mo-
nticello and Gettysburg and
an extensive tour through FL
orida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bre-
digger and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
C. Wingenbach Jr., have re-
turned from Florida vaca =
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Garfield
spent las, week in Cumber-
land National Park in Ken
lucky.
Mr.. C. o. Reef has return
ed to his teaching position at
Chardon Junior high school
following an absence of sew
eral weeks due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Gre
enler left last Thursday on a
trip to California.
Mrs. Mary White returned
home Monday from Univers-
ity hospital and is now re-
cuperating at her home on
South Street.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21

Trophy Saturday afternoon.
Maple Festival Princess
Margaret Daniels and her
court Saturday will be given
an airplane ride over the fes-
tival scene. She will take off
from Bestone Field on Rt. a
south of Chardon on Satur-
day.
Sunday activities include
the parade of ponies and
pony pulling contest; chain
saw and chopping contest; the
presentation of the first gal
lon Of maple syrup, to go to
President Eisenhower and
the gigantic parade led by
Congressman Cook and B.
A. Broughton, State Repre-
sentative, and the Princess
and her Court.
There is plenty of syrup on
hand, according to the fes-
tival board and the ever po-
pular hot stir and pancake
roll booths will be going in
full production. A carnival of
rides for the children will be
a feature of this years fes-
tival.
ConceSsionaires are asked
to wear derby hats, which
can be purchased through
Bob Barnum, and the ladies
are asked to wear sunbonnets
in keeping with the festival
atmosphere. All store wind
oWs in the Chardon m a n
street area have been decor
ated using festival and ma
I pie syrup themes.
Boy Scouts will operate the
/ sound and public address sys-
tenn and have displays on
the square. Colorful and au-
thentic Indian dancers a n d
/ ceremonies will be seen at 4
pm. Sunday on the Park and
there will be booths filled
with authentic Indian jewelry
for purchase.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21

tation of the second gallon
Of syrup manufactured in
Geauga County to Ohio Gov
ernor Michael V. Disable thr-
ough State Auditor Joseph
Ferguson; the cup for the
best maple syrup of 1850; and
the baking contest award will
all be made beginning at 2
pm. at the bandStand.
The parade led by Mr.. Fer
guSon, Princess Geauga and
her court and the American
Legion Color Guard and Rube
Band will begin at 3 pm.
A dance sponsored by the
American Legion at the Gr-
and Army Hall featuring the
round and square dancing
and a square dance at Maple
Avenue elementry sc h ool
with Frank Myreske, former
ly with Landmark Jamboree.
as caller, will climax Satur-
days events.
The unit will be on hand
to greet The North Hills Ira
velers Club train when it
pulls into the Chardon Sta
ton at l pm. The 600 pas
Sengers on the B & o special
will be treated TO additional
entertainment when 40 "pio-
neerS" from the festival bo-
ard meet the train at Warren
Princess Geauga and h e +
court, in authentic Indian
Costumes will be hostesses tC
the charming Miss North
Hills, who will be on the train
The -Four Woodsmen" anc
Maple Blenders" quartets
and the "Old Settlers" vii
furnish old time music for the
| passengers on the last lap O.
their journey from Pittsbulg
Grand prize winner of tht
Maple Baking contest. Jud
ith Jonath of Huntsburg whc
won among 96 entrants is t,
receive her Cleveland Pres;