davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Adams May Testify
At GoIdfine Tax Trial

of $50 witnesses expected to be
called, may not have to appear
in Federal court. If testimony
can be stipulated to by the
prosecution and defense, wit
nesses will not have to appear,
Federal sources said.
Goldf1ne is accused of evading
$450.000 in personal income
taxes and $4,000 as head of
Strathmore Woolen Co., OF
which he was president and
treasurer.
Mr.. Adams, former Governor
of New Hampshire, is in retire.
ment in Lincoln, N. H.
Among the $50 persons to be
summoned as witnesses is Fred
G. Pastore of the intelligence
division Of the Internal Rev.
enue Service, who headed the
investigation of Goldfine's in
tricate financial interests.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Lecture Series Planned
To Aid Young Couples

A new non-profit organiza-
ton here plans to help young
married couples solve their
problems.
The Marriage Preparation
Institute, through a series of
lectures for engaged couples
and young married people, will
provide information dealing
with spiritual harmony, money
management, the physical and
personal aspects of marriage,
and planend parenthood.
Headed by DR.. Frederick E.
Reissig, executive secretary of
the Council of Churches of the
National Capital Area, the in
stitute will introduce the young
couples to community resources
they can use when they run up
against a marital problem.
DIR. ReiSsig said the institute
will seek to attack the high di-
Evening star., 1960-09-23

BOSTON, Sept. % (AP).-
Federal sources said today Sher-
man Adams, former top aide
to President Eisenhower. is a
prospective witness in the tax
evasion trial of his gift-giving
friend, Bernard Goldflne.
Goldfine, wealthy industrial
list. is scheduled for trial Octo-
ber 3 on income tax evasion
charges, one day before he is
due for release from the Fed
eral Correctional Institution in
Danbury, Conn. He is serving
80 days for contempt of court
by failing to produce certain
records.
Mr.. Adams acknowledged in
June, 1858, to a congressional
subcommittee that he received
a vicuna coat and the loan of
an oriental rug from Goldf1ne
Mr.. Adams, like some others
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Gov. Davis Denounces
Prostitutes on Relief

illegitimate children. were on
relief rolls. 2 q ? - hi II
Il can overlook a mistake or
two" Gov. Davis said, referring
to unwed mothers on welfare
who have had illegitimate
children, 'if they clean up their
houses.
In his election campaign Gov.
Davis had complained some
women on welfare made a
business of raising illegitimate
children.
There's not 5000 starving
children. not 800, or even g."
the Governor asserted.
AS for the unwed mothers in
volved, Gov. Davis said, Those
women will have a chance to
marry their man or divorce
him." The law provides that,
if they do either, they will be
restored to relief rolls.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Woman Is Accused
Of Threut to HuntIey

RUTLAND. VT, Sept. 90
(AP) Mrs. Annamarie Basch
of New York has been charged
with threatening the life of
Chet Huntley. National Broad
casting Co. news commentator.
The 49-year-old New Yorker,
q summer resident of Randolph
Center, VT, was held in $1,000
bail yesterday.
She was accused of making
the threat by letter. Contents
Of the letter were not revealed.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

caused by water or wind
flood damage is not covered.
Those who lived through the
terror Of the bowling winds,
the battering ocean of water
rising across the battered keys,
tell stories Of pounding tidal
waters reaching half way up
the sides Of houses.
One family's three-bedroom
frame home, which miraculous
ly escaped serious damage when
a wave in 1885 lifted it of its
foundation and heaved it in
land 200 feet. went through a
repeat performance Donna's
waves lifted it of again.
Another testimony to the saw
age water: A prominent keys
realtor. Buck Grundy, was
washed from his plush home
and clung to q tree for five
hours as his house was bat
tered to pieces. His wife was
washed away inland in their
Cadillac where she had sought
refuge-and was drowned.
Few Move Out
Civic officials, working tire
lessly to keep their business and
social communities intact, say
only a handful out of thou
sands have decided to move
away.
Whole families double up to
share their meager relief re-
sources, and to work shoulder
to shoulder rebuilding their
homes, their small stores.
If the tourists expect to
come down here to see a bunch
of disaster this winter" snapped
a weary, unshaven businessman,
they are going to be disap-
pointed. We're going to have
this place fixed up and jumping
by then"
Said a young lawyer at Tav-
ernier:: We're too busy getting
back to normal to wipe our
tears away"
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Cultural Society
Makes Z Awards

DR.. Juan Marin, director of
cultural affairs at the Pan
American Union, and Halph
Becker, Washington attorney,
were honored today in New
York with the David Award of
the International Society of
the Renaissance. :.
The award, named for the
famous Michelangelo sculpture,
was presented to DR.. Marin, a
Chilean poet, for contributions
to cultural diplomacy and the
advancement of humanism."
Mr.. Becker was honored for
his work as chairman CT sthe
Inter-American CommitteS of
the society.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
CoastCo||eges.
DenyRaceBan

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept.
'23 (AP).-California's educa-
ton chief denies reports that
San Jose State College excluded
a Negro because he was ex-
PEELED from a Southern school
for joining sit-in demonstra=
tions.
And two State college presi-
dents deny related reports that
California's IA State college
presidents agreed at a sum:
ner meeting not to admit such
students.
Che denials came yesterday
after State Attorney General
Stanley Mosk demanded inves-
tigation of the reports con-,
.cerning st. John Dixon, a stu
dent from Alabama State Col=
lege in Montgomery.
Mr.. Dixon, who arrived in
San Jose Sunday, was denied.
admission simply because he
applied after the August IL ap-
plication deadline had passed,
said Roy Simpson, State super.
intendent of public instruction. :
Two professors who were.
among a group which had A..
nanced Mr.. Dixon's trip from.
Montgomery wrote Mr.. Mosk
that the San Jose admissions.
Office told them it was because
Mr.. Dixon had not received an;
honorable discharge from Ala.
bama State, where his grades:
were adequate. They said they
were also told Of the alleged /.
presidential agreement.
The professors, George c.
Hoyt and Bud R. Hutchinson, j:
said they knew of a half dozen
students who had arrived later.
than Mr.. Dixon and had been
admitted. G..
Presidents Burton Vasche Of
Stanislaus State College and
Guy West of Sacramento said
they knew of no exclusion
agreement by State college
presidents. d:
Denies Race Is Involved .
Mr.. Vasche, administrative.
chief of the State college sys-
TEN at the time of the meeting,
said the matter was discussed.
but the presidents agreed to-.
handle each application on its;
own merits. .
San Jose State President :
John T. Walquist said he had :
made the final decision on !.
whether to admit Mr.. Dixon. i
He added: "
by gentleman's agreement. )
we do not take students who do
not have honorable dismissals .
from their former schools.
ut had nothing to do with.
race. A Negro couldn't find g..
more sympathetic administra- = :
ton than ours. We have Negro
faculty members and students. :
San Jose is very proud of it's.
Negro athletes"
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Silver Spring Boy
Wins Scholarship

The Georgetown Preparatory
School has awarded its first
annual scholarship to John
O'Malley, 13, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. O'Malley of
1921 East Light drive, Silver
Spring.
The tuition scholarship is
sponsored by the faculty and
alumni association of the school.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

BATON RoUGEssLa., Sept
% (AP).-Gov. Jimmie Davis
commenting on the removal Of
%, 500 children from State well
fare rolls under a law aimed
at illegitimacy, said today he
doesn't want to take money
away from deserving old peo-
pie or the handicapped Ito take
care of professional prosti-
tuteS."
The Federal Bureau of Pub
lie Assistance has questioned
Louisiana's action in curbing
assistance until mothers can
prove they are providing suit
able homes.
The law dealt with mothers
who had an illegitimate child
after drawing a welfare check,
More than half the children
cut of during the peak in Au-
gust will be back on the rolls
in November.
Criticism Noted
The Governor was asked at
a news conference: do you
think all the mothers removed
from the welfare rolls are pro-
fessional prostitutes?"
We'll, indirectly, ! guess"
Gov. Davis answered, because
the State is paying for 1t, if
some man doesn't pay for it.
The difference is when they
make a business Of it,"
Criticism has arisen, mostly
from the National Urban
League, over the welfare cut
off.
Women in Newcastle e-on-
Tyne, England, even started an
international airlift to send
food to Negro children in New
Orleans. Most of those cut
off were Negroes, because they
outnumber white persons in the
dependent children program.
Campaign Talk Recalled
Not all the children dropped
were illegitimate. About 10000
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Keys Still Keeling
From Donno's Punch

MARATHON, Fla, Sept. % (SpecaD-Strung across the
weekly Florida Keys Keynoters four-coumn special tabloid
edition this week is a fresh and proud new slogan:
"a freebottin' newspaper what covers what's left"
Publisher Charles Deals brand of humor reflects the
courage and sense Of Determination which Hurricane
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Laos Rebels
Raid Oil Dump

VIENTTANE, Laos, Sept. %
(AP).-A guerrilla band tried to
blow up the Stanvac Oil Co.
dump in the outskirts of
Vientiane last night.
The guerrillas then ex-
changed mortar and small arms
fire across the Mekong River
with defenders of this capital
city who are loyal to Laos
neutralist Premier.
Informed sources said eight
drums Of oil were detonated.
No gasoline stocks were blown
up because Stanvac has run out
of the fuel due to an economic
blockade of this divided coun-
try.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
.-.aIaostLEs ron SALE

PONTIAC 80 Ventura sports coupe;
sion, power steering and brakes,
leather interior, save $500 at
S2,925; bank terms to at your
MCNEIL PONTIAC
5fsO 1ia TEE TEs' HExkr AyE OF sRFHEsp2U9 2E HfEsSp9U9
PONTIAC 80 Catalina convertible:
hydramatic. power steering. power
brakes, radio. heater, Wv. tires,
ivory finish. A real special for
S2.295.
JACK BLANK
PONTIAC
1887 Irving st, NV. AD. ASSOC
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTNAC '5S convertible; r. and
h., auto. transmission; red beauty;
Sl,495, Sl95 down, bank finance.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
aAsO aiS rEE TEs HEEEr AyE OF saFHEsbSS Ghi fsSoSS
PONTIAC 1860; any model 20es
HoSSel Sd any pN2Sc STlcr e ToS1 choose Ssr from
E1SO0 EON 1ASI 1S-1 Sonn. AHe'
PONTIAC 1855 4-door hardtop;
1850; immaculate. FLOOD POM
TIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC go 4-door: brand-neW;
auto. transmission, power steering,
factory equipped; year-end bar
grain at S2,625; 20 others to
choose from at fabulous savings,
For the best deal see Mcneil"
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
PONTIAC 81 2-dr. sedan; auto.
heater: S995.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Star Shells Used

The firing lasted about q
half-hour and the Mekong
River was lit up by star shells
the defenders shot skyward In
an effort to locate the maraud-
ers.
This was the fifth attack on
the Laotian capital in less than
two weeks. Pro-Western rebel
forces of Gen. Phoumi Nosayan
were cleaned out Of Paksane, 10
miles north of here yesterday.
Government troops were led
in that action by paratroop
Capt. Kong lie, leader of the
coup that toppled the old gov
ernment on August 8.
Upset Victory
The capture of Paksane was
described by Western obesrv-
ers as an upset victory in the
civil war. But Premier Sou
wanna Phouma and Kong lie
said they did not consider it
decisive militariIy.
But the loss Of Paksane could
become a psychological turn
ing point against Gen. Phoumi,
former defense minister in the
anti = Communist government
that was outsted by the August
coup.
Gen. Phoumi swore three
days ago that he would sweep
the Souvanns government out
OF Vientiane and then proceed
to wipe out the pro- Communist
Pathet Lao guerrillas infesting
parts Of northern Laos.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

3-b2S2.
PLYMOUTH '57 sedan: beaut.
cream and white finish, fully
equip, low mi, special price $500,
500 down, payments at bank, L. P.
STEUART, INC, 34th and Ben
ming rd. ne. LU. g-s000.
PLYMOUTH '5S Silver Special;
beaut. light green and silver finish,
fully equip, only $685., SIS down,
payments at bank. L. p STEUART,
INC. 34th and BenninE rd. ne,
LU. 2-s000.
PLYMOUTH '52 4-dr. sedan; good
solid car. running every day. uses
a little oil, S100. MA. 2-1350.
PLYMOUTH '55 4-door sedan s.
cylinder; automatic transmission;
red and black finish, S595, TOMS
CHEVROLET, Ga. ave. and UNI
versity blvd, wheaton, Md, 10.
5-O013, LO. 5-2400.
PLYMOUTH SO Savoy "s" 4-door;
radio, heater, push button drive;
unusually clean: low mileage; one
owner. Special, S1,6S9.
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMOBILE
"USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler- Plymouth -Imperial-Valiant
$500 WISCONSIN NV, EN-. 2-1020
PONTIACsi new OF used. For the
best deal see Mcneil, !"
MCNEIL PONTIAC
?iS 522O rTF WIS -HAss1 Axe cp RpEHtaDH 81 tt;afDSHH"
Evening star., 1960-09-23

PLYMOUTH 80 VS. 4-dr. sports
Suburban nnt am sta wagon snd do,eq u EQUIP aiP
cond. unit. List price, S4,7O0.
Sales price, $3,6S5. This is an ex-
ceptional car, must see to appre-
ciate. Others to choose from. L.
P. STEUART SILVER SPRING,
INC, 1141 East-West hwy, JU.
g-l434.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Au,0ROsILEs ron SALE

RENAULT DAUPHINE 80; like
new; ivory. with red leatherette;
S1,295. Dial 301--PA. 5-1o10'
RENAUIT '5s 4cV 4-doOr; immae.
cond.. S6e5.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-l30S
S eisan: s1.ssb. 81 500 down. Sin. '''
Sill wis. Ave. NV. Wo. e-se0o
STUDEBAKER LARK "6'' '59 hard
top; straight stick, heater, S1,2s5.
GRADY
1909 WIS. AVE. BETH. OIL. $4,000
STUDEBAKER '53 VS. 4-dT. sedan;
r. and h., 8 new tires; good cond.,
except needs brake work: $l6o.
sTUDEBAKER '5s station wagon;
excellent condition, SS95.
Money MOTORS, INC.
Mercedes -studebsker
1913 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
LA. $4,000
STUDEBAKER 80 Lark VS. 4-door.
auto. trans, power steering and
factory installed air -cond,. new car
cond. throughout, with less than
5000 miles. light blue. only S2.l95.
MANN OLDS
5000 18TH ST.
SILVER SPRING, Md, Ju. 5-61S6
STUDEBAKER '55 Commander
coupe: s cylinder, radio, heater:
yssrSyk cleani q real bargain for
Evening star., 1960-09-23

RENAULT DAUPHINE 80; like
sisas siS sivoTD3 DsI Tts tssoipA REQ is'fs.fTsstio ssTsio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
Masonic Order
Rainbow Girls
Plan Review

Assembly No. l2l order Of
the Rainbow For Girls held
a mother and daughter pot
luck supper in the Masonic
Temple on April II. Follow
ing the supper the mother s
club held a meeting while the
Rainbow Assembly held their
regular meeting. After t h e
meetings a few Of the Rain
bow Girls pu on several short
skits for their mothers.
The Rainbow girls will hold
their regular yearly inspec-
ton at the Masonic Temple
April 25, at 7:30 pm. Mrs.
Margaret Robertson, Deputy
Supreme Advisor, will be in
specting officer. Sharon Mil
Ter, worthy advisor, will
have a dedication to the mo-
theirs to which Mrs. Miller
will respond on behalf of the
mothers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21

Judge and Mrs. Harold
Richmond have returned fro
n vacation Of two weeks in
Florida This was spent at
Juniper Springs Ocla Nation
al Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Inks
ter and Mrs. E. C.. Jacobs
returned on Monday of last
week from Edgewater, Fla.
Mrs. Jacobs went to her win
ter home there in early fall.
The Inksters went the first
part of February.
Mrs. May Murtough h a
returned from Melbourne
Fla. She accompanied h e r
daughter, Mrs. Robert BaniS-
ter and friends to New Or
leans for the Mardi Ora and
from there went to Florida by
plane.
K. c. Powell of Augusta,
Ga, came last week to visit
his daughter Mrs. Duane Ink
ster and family, Opalocka
Drive.
Donald Jones, a grandson
of Mrs. ]. C.. Neher and well
known here, will soon move
from Columbus to Cleveland.
He is a new employee of the
Bell Telephone Co. and h
as been transferred.
The April 16 issue of the
Ohio Farmer carrie da mar
ticle on attractively set din
ing tables. Two Chester wo-
men, Mrs. Ronald Huge and
Mrs. C. j. OXenrider W + e
mentioned in the story and
pictures of their tables were
used.
Laura LaMoreauX, a senior
at Andrews School for Girls,
was a model in a recent style
show at the school. This show
commemorated the 50th an
niverSary of the founding of
the school. Styles of 1910, 1928
1889 and the present d ay
were shown.
The new telephone numb
er of Mrs. &c. j cobS Opa-
locka Dr., is PA 9-7O03.
Members of the Maple
Leaf Temple, Mrs. Yaro So,
ka, Mrs. Clarence Battles,
Mrs. Leonard CieChanski !,
Mrs. Douglas Boss and Mis-,
ses Mary, Evelyn and Agnes
Soika visited the Talmadge
Pythia Sisters inspection or
Tuesday evening.
At the meeting of the Map
lie Leaf Temple held on
Thursday evening plans were
made for annual inspection
This will be held on Friday
May 27. Grand Chief Mrs.
Pauline Thompson of Colum
bus will be present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
Have You Met

Thomas and Ruth A n n
BarStoW, who have moved
to Guilty Sark DR.? Bar
stow is employed by h e
Farm Bureau Fuel Oil
company, Chardon. T h e Y
have two children, b a b Y
Joseph Dean born Febru-
airy 10 at Geauga Commun-
ity hospital and son r 0 M
my, 3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
April %.
\ = =
Achievement Day

Achievement Day
Chester women are invited
TO attend Geauga Count y
homemakers Achievement d
Day to be held at the Clari-
don Town Hall on Thursday,
April %, from 10 to 800 o.
clock. Luncheon at II noon.
Feature Of the program in
clude style show and dis
play of Extension projects
The speaker Jean Galbos of
Newbury will speak on inter
ior decorating. The price of
the luncheon of $1.2 m u S
accompany reservations. TIL
These many be made by cal
ling Mrs. Ralph Shannower
PA 9-7O62 or Mrs. C. j. Ok
enrider PA 9-7358 not later
than April %.
Vanity Fair Luncheon
Mrs. Walter Smith, County
Line Rd., who is chairman of
a Vanity Fair luncheon, to be
held at st. Francis of AsisSi
church, extends an invitation
to Chester women to attend
1t is April % at 12:15 pm.
Price is $1.00 for luncheon ,
prizes and program. Make
reServatinS with Mrs. Smith
HA 3-4713.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn D. Bat
ties returned from E u S ii S,
Fla, on Friday. They spent
the winter in their winter
home in that city. Enroute
vile North Carolina to visit
their granddaughter, Dianne
Battles. The Battles new tele-
phone number is PA 9-7957.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Painter
returned on Monday, April 18,
from Mt. Dora, Fla, where
they spent the winter in their
home there Their son, Eugene
Painter went to Florida by
plane on Friday and returned
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Rus.
sell accompanied by Mrs
RuSselpS mother, Mrs. Orrir
Barnes of MeSopotamia were
in Elkhart, Ind, on Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pain,
ter and daughter Deborra
and son Robert we're in Sta,
ten Island, N. Y, several day
of last week. They visited
Sic. and Mrs. Joseph Bramc
and family there.
Mrs. Walter Williamson has
been confined to her bed by
illness. She is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
BY LENNAH Il. BOND
Public Invited to Open House


Chester Grange announces
"open house" at c h e t r
school on April 26 at 8 pm.
All interested are invited to
attend. Special music by the
school has been arranged and
George Holmes will speak on
the subject "The Family and
Mental Health" Refresh
mentS will be served. Plans
had been made to hold this
meeting on March % but
owing to snow blocked roads,
it was postponed.
WOmen's Council to Meet
An evening program IS
scheduled for Thursday, Ap-
ril %, by the Women's Coun-
Gil of the Community Church.
Jean West who is director Of
religious education, Church
of the Master, Cleveland, will
speak on Children and CHI
riStian Education.
The Miriam Circle will be
hostess and Mrs. Robert Ban
lister will present devotions.
The program will begin at s
pm. in the downstairs social
hall of the church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
Winners in Local
Spelling Contest

Preliminary contests i II
spelling have been held in the
local schools to determine the
winners and those who will
enter the County Contest in
East Claridon on April 21.
The county winners will COM
pete in the Cleveland Press
contest. Winner at WeStWood
school was Betsy Gray, a
fourth grade pupil in Mrs. Ida
Munn's room. She is the da-
lighter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Gray, WeStchester Trail,
Chester. Second was Marsha
Warner and third Mike Cul-
liSon.
At Chester School Pan Pr
yor of Russell Sventh grade
pupil was winner in the un-
ior high contest. Her teacher
is Mrs. Marianne Mills. Sec
ond place was Diane Schultz.
Susan Stroth, Wilson Mills
Rd., a sixth grade pupil in
Mrs. Gertrude Profits room,
lead the lower grade contest
with Ricky Taylor, Mayfield
Rd., second.
4 X
Chester Grange
Chester Grange met Tues
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21

day evening, April II, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Freshley. The speaker was
Frank TurSic Jr. who spoke
on Care of Lawn Mowers.
Reports of last Memorial
Day were given and p la n
started for the services for
this year. Mrs. Freshley SER
we'd refreshments. She a S 0
made an Easter cake for the
benefit Of the home economi-
cS fund. This was won by Mrs
Lawrence BATHS and sampl-
ed by the group present.
West Geauga KiwaniS
The following meetings are
scheduled for the West Ge-
auga KiwaniS club. Wednes-
day, April 20 this club met
with the Rotary Club at Bur-
ton.
Tuesday, April 26 will be a
father and sons night at the
Community church. Program
will be film and talk pertain
ing to hunting and fishing.
Ralph Seaman will be t h
speaker.
Tuesday, May 8, Ladies
Night aLucciioniS, East 40
and Euclid. The program will
include the presentation of
Mr.. West Geauga Kiwanian
of 1859.
Tuesday, May 10, DR.. Kemp
of Case Tech will discuss our
Foreign Aid Program.
Tuesday, May II, program
to be announced.
Tuesday, May "a, oint
meeting with Key Club at the
American Society for Metals
building on Rt. 81. Program
will include tour of structure.
Card Party
April % is the date of the
next public card party at the
Chester K of P Hall. T h i S
starts at $3.50 pm. Pinochle
and Five Hundred will b e
played. Prizes and refresh :
ments-
Paper Drive
Chester Cub Scouts No. 1876
will have a paper collection
on April %. They will start
at 900 am. and make door
to door calls for paper. OF
paper may be taken to the
Baptist church.
Dinner at X of p Hall
The monthly dinner will be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21

PRACTICALLY FLAT FLOOR
front and rear. Room for your
feet, even if you're sitting in the
middle. FoLD-DoWN REAR SEAT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21

are ehigher than the average driver
can expect. But because the cars
met every kind of driving con-
dition-rugged mountain grades,
long country straightaways, con-
gested city traffic-those mileage
figures prove Corvair's inherent
ability to save. Operating costs
take a nose dive the day you
take delivery of a Corvair.