davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-04

September /. 1861. MARGARET +.
CALHOUN, beloved wife OF Charles
7. Calhoun, Jr.; sister OF Mrs. VIII
liam GiSin of Baltimore, Md Fu-
neral and interment private. Kindly
omit flowers D
Evening star., 1961-09-04

IHUWho, NIOHhNU z OlI IIuHg
ffPssMnaSssr THPoMas. 6i lsS1 isao4 RdcSaARp conh ave-
Silver Spring. Nd. beloved husband
Of Jennie Marie Thomas (nee
Manguml father Of Susan and
Richard Thomas. son Of Mrs. Mary
M. and the late Arunah ThomaS'
Thomas. Friends may call at Nalley's
Funeral Home, 5000 Rhode Island
ave. at Eastern ave. ne. Funeral
Tuesday. September 5 at 9 am,
thence to st. Jude's Catholic Church,
Rockville, Nd. where mass will be
offered at 10 am. for the repose
of his soul. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
OLMsTED. BURNETT RALPH (CoI

ULMSIED, BURNEIT RALPH ICOI
U.S.A. Ret.) On Thursday, August
81. 1861. at Walter Reed General
Hospital after a short illness COL
BURNETT RALPH OLMSTED
(U.S.A. Ret), beloved husband OF
Alene c. Olmsted. Graveside services
will be held at Arlington National
Cemetery on Tuesday, September s.
at . am. with full military honors
Friends may assemble at Fort Myer
Gate at 2.15 q m
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
AT THE COURTHOUSE

Glade Harrison, the custody
of Judy Harrison remains
with her father.
In the case OF Martina S.
Loomis, RID. 8, Chardon, VS.
Robert E. Loomis, R.D. 3,
Chardon, it is ordered that
Mr.. Loomis should have the
right to take the sons of these
parties with him. away from
Mrs. Loomis' premises dur
ing visitation hours, but as a
temporary measure, Suzanne
the minor daughter should re-
main with her mother and he
has the right to visit her at
her mothers home every Sum
day between the hours Of IL
noon and 6 o'clock.
The case Of Herbert Bess-
al, ct al, Orchard Dr., Char
don, VS. J. P. Walsh, Bass
Lake Rd., Chardon is settled
and dismissed with prejudice
to each of the parties herein,
]. P. Walsh to pay the costs.
The case of Donald E. VOL
colt, ct al Tall Tree Trail,
Willoughby and William l..
Allen, Spring Rd., Chester
land, O., the judgment rend-
cred having been paid in
full, including interest and
costs and william L. Allen, ct
al is released from any future
liability thereon.
Court ruled that Geauga
County Farm Bureau Coop.
Assn, should recover $496. .45
from Homer Phillips, ireland
Rd., Rome, o.
Horace M. Kicks, RID 4,
Box 113, Chardon was found
to be in contempt Of court for
failure to comply with a for
mer order Of the court and he
is ordered committed to &C.
auga County jail until he ex-
ecuteS the necessary docu-
mentS to effect transfer of his
interest In the Oslund note and
mortgage to Katherine Kicks
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16

order granted to John E.
Marek, ct al, Jug Rd., Bur
ton a G gainSt t members OF
Cleveland Parachute c u b
who are directed by the court
to refrain from coming upon
the property of John E. Mar
elk, jug Rd., Burton; Leo
Barcikoski, jug Rd., Burton;
Benedicty rBarcikoski, Hoover
Rd., Burton;. John Vojtko
Hoover sRd,. Burton; and
Frank Bozak, Hoover Rd.,
Burton; BY parachute jump
ing fromIaircrafts
A restraining order against
Jack Chapman, in care OF
Structural Fibers Inc, Char
don, is sgranted to Nancy
Chapman, Chardon Euclid
Rd., Chardon.
In the case of Lacy v. Roop
Rt. 2, Middlefield VS. r. L.
Fritinger Feed Co., a second
medical examination is grant
ed to Mr.. Roop and the parti-
esof this action and their cou-
neil shall be prepared for tri-
al on the 4th of December
1861, at $50 am.
In the case of Ethelyn Rose
Clark Seller, Middlefield, VS.
Clifton Ward Clark, Middle
field, the court, finds that
their daughter is 16 years OF
age and as such Is entitled to
make her choice as to which
parent she desires to make
her home with and choosing
her father the court ruled
that the custody of Cynthia
Rose Clark be granted to Cliff
ton Ward Clark.
In the case OF agnes M.
Harrison, Middlefield, o., VS.
Gladt Harrison, Middlefield,
O., the court finds that their
daughter Judy Harrison is Il
and should make her choice
of which parent she wishes tC
live with and as she desires
to remain with her father
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16

RID 4 Char6on, and until
court costs have been paid in
full. He may purge himself by
signing said documents to eff
feet such transfer, and after
the same is done and court
costs are paid as hereinabove
set forth, he will Immediately
be discharged from the Gus
tody of the sheriff.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16


Richard William McCluSky
%, of Rock Creek, O., and
Nancy Marie Maher, IS, of
Chester Twp.
New Cases
First National Bank of Bur-
ton, Burton, o., has filed suit
for the collection of a cogno-
Wit note in the amount of 1925.
90 against Earl Bigam Jr.,
and Margaret j. Bigam, 314
Overlook Dr., Lake Lucerne,
Chagrin Falls, o.
7 Geauga County Farm Bur-
eau Coop. Assn, Burton, O.,
has filed suit for the collec-
ton of a cognovit note in the
amount of $496.45 against Ho-
mer Phillips, Ireland Rd.,
Rome, o.
Irene Shannon L a ird, 2
Bank ST., Troon Ayrshire,
Scotland, Neil Shannon, 80
Richmond Hill Place, Aber-
deem, Scotland, and Eric
Shannon, 3 P a d d lock Dr.,
Blackpool, England, have fill
ed action against Joseph G.
and Pauline Leonelli, 412
North St., Chardon, to set a.
side deed and appoint trustee
Julia Howard, Bainbridge =
Solon Rd., Chagrin Falls, O.,
has filed action for divorce a.
gainSt Edward Howard, Balm
bridge Solon Rd., Chagrin
Falls.
Benjamin Stanonis, State
Rt., 528 Chardon, has filed
suit for divorce against Mary
Helen Stanonis, 1889 E. 85th
St., Cleveland.
Merlin F.. Martin, 140 E. Hill
Dr., Chesterland, O., has filed
action for div vorce against
Melvina M. Martin, 1187
Washington, Mayfield Hgts.
0.
Rulings
BY a temporary restraining
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
WORDS

He who wants to persuade
should put his trust, not in the
right argument, but in the
right word. - Joseph Conrad
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16

Applied For
Richard William McCluSky
%, of Rock Creek, O., and
Nancy Marie Maher, IS, of
Chester Twp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

Dor ca. CHs cE2,.p v-ee .atei-
eStcd i'll a local institution be-
ing organized. Another group
Was interested in promoting
the application OF the Coopera-
i've Savings and Loan Associa-
tlon of Wilmington, North Car
DINA. Still another group was
interested in having the Peo-
pies SAY ingS and Loan AsSocia-
ton OF Whiteville, North Car
DINA establish an office there.
The eople interviewed
were of the opinion that the
three groups had given the Ia
Dor City Merchants ASSocia-
lion the right 10 decide which
group should be supported for
d Savings and Loan office. Ac-
coroing To letters and inter-
views. the directors of the
Merchants Association voted
UNANIMOUSLY To support the
Cooperative Savings and Loan
Association OF Wilmington.
North Carolina.
Both of these associations
are excellent institutions and
have rendered good service in
their respective communities.
Careful consideration has
been given t. both applica-
lions. In view of the fact that
the Cooperative Savings and
Loan Association OF Whining
ton, North Carolina has the
support OF the majority OF the
community. the conclusion is
that its request for a branch
office should be and is hereby
granted now.
The application of the Peo-
pies Savings and Loan Associ-
alton of Whiteville might be
justified al some future date.
put at the present time il can
not be acted on favorably.
This, the 9th day of August
1861.
Charles F. Gold
Commissioner of Insurance"
(TL)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

The ierr.torv 20 - served
by both applicants IS IN ana
around Tabor City, which has
u population OF approximately
$500. The approximate popula-
ton OF the territory 10 be Serv-
cd is 5.O00-20.0OO. The COM
munity al the present time IS
receiving service from the
Peoples Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION. WhIteville North Car
DINA ana from the branch Of
ilce OF lhe Waccamaw Bank
and Trust Company. White
vile, North Carolina.
The iirS; question to be an
SwercG: lis there need 10"
two Savings and Loan taci!i-
ties in Tabor City"
After careful consideration
Of all the data now before the
Commissioner. ii is apparent
that two such offices are 10;
neeoc~ al the present time.
1t would appear 10 the un-
dCrSlgned Commissioner on m
o!mation available that one
facility would amply supply
the people Of TABOR City with
efficient and effective service.
Therefore. one facility IS need
eG.
The next question is:
Would Savings and Loan
facility III Tabor City, be
successful. operation"
Several individuals in the
territory 10 be served were in
'crviswod and it was the con-
census of opinion that such an
operation would be successful.
Therefore, the answer to the
above question is Yes.
1T appears that al one time
there were three separate
groups trying to promote a
Savings and Loan office in Ia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16
Soybeans Crop
For State In
81 To Be High

Based on reports from grow
erS as OF August |, the State
department of Agriculture re-
ports the 1861 North Carolina
Soyoean crop is expected to
amount TO an all-time record
nigh of l3,708.OOO bushels.
A turnout of this size would
exceed the previous record
crop. produced last year, of
ll'9O2,O bushels by is per
cent.
This years crop will be bar-
vested from an estimated $685.
200 acres or. $1,000 acres more
than was harvested last year.
Yield per acre from the 1851
crop Is forecast at % bushels
which equals the record weld
produced in 1858. Generally
me crop is IN fine condition
Early fields show vigorous
plant growth and good color
Later paintings do not have
Such heavy plant DEVELOPMENT
OUT with minor exceptions.
they are in excellent condition
after receiving generous SIM
plies or rain during July.
PEANUTS
reports from producers as of
august l indicate a North Car
oliha peanut crop of 3l6.BO o.
UoO pounds, according to the
Sorth Carolina Crop Reporting
Service.
such a turnout would be less
man one percent smaller than
the 3l8,560,0OO pounds bar-
vested last year but il would
De lO percent above the 1850
81 ten-year average produce
ton.
Stands of peanuts are most
~ good and vine growth is
ABOVE average. Yield per acre
Is t"pected to be about 8oo
which, if realized, would be
only 10 pounds less than the
average for last year.
Growers are expected IN b.r
vest the crop from ITS 600
acres, the same for lastyear
INDIVIDUAL farm acreage allot-
ments are virtually unchanged
from those of 1860.
SORGHUM
Based on reports from grow
ers as of August /, production
OF sorghum grains in North
carolina is forecast at $780,
Ooo bushels, according to the
North Carolina Crop Report
ing Service. This constitutes a
drop of 1,264,OOO bushels. or
AZ per cent, from the 1924 900
bushels produced in 1860. Mo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16
Pointers For Perfection
For hand Wear Fabrics

What are the findings"
Findings include your inter-
facineS, Innings, shoulder pads,
seam tape. zipperS. and other
things which you use in maxi
ing that new fall outfit.
Miss Mary EN- Lee. clothing
specialist for the n. G. Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
says interfacings should have
waSh-and-wear qualities. They
should be OF suitable weight
no heavier than the fabric
with which they are being US
ed. For waSh-and-wear rayons
and cottonS. Self-fabric is usu-
ally satisfactory.
For Innings in wash-and-
wear coats and jackets. use
nylon taffeta. crepe. or any
waSh-and-wear blend" SAYS
Miss Lee. when facing or
backing complete garment.
taffeta. marquiSette or net Of
nylon give good results"
Shoulder pads, if any. NAV
be made of self-fabric stuffed
with nylon or Dacron batting.
Otherwise they should be re-
movable.
If seam tape of nylon is not
available. use a method of fin
iShing the hem that does not
Require seam tape" adds Miss
Lee
Miss Lee says that zippers
with synthetic tapes are not
yet available 10 the consumer.
clippers with cotton tapes will
be satisfactory if the corrent
tension is used for stitching.
Upper tapes may be pre-
shrunk before using, if desir-
ed" she reports.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16
Savings And LouE,
Building Is Leased

McGougan Electric Company
and plans 10 open its doors
just as quickly as fixtures are
installed, Frederick Willet;S,
Jr.. OF Wilmington announced.
ed
a vault will De built, fix
lures installed. a new floor put
lowe signs erected ana the
!nterlC~ will be painted prior
10 the opening OF the new lend
ing agency. the first OF It's kind
TO be located in Tabor City.
official approval OF Cooper
ative'S application for the
branch office III Tabor City
WAS received from the North
Carolina Insurance Commits
sion last week. The DELAYED
decision in its enact wording
IS as follows.
An application for per mis-
sion to establish Il branch Of
flee in Tabor City. North Car
Clina. was filed with the COM
of Insurance by the
Cooperative Savings and Loan
Association. Wilmington. North
Carolina. on July 10. 1861
An application for permiS-
sion to establish a branch Of
flee in Tabor City. North Car
DINA, was filed with the Com
missioner OF Insurance by the
Peoples Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION, WhiteVille. North
Carolina. on July -, 1861.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

problem-your problem and
mine.
Don't let your driver license
become your death certificate.
Don't gamble on the high
way-you- life Is always at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16
Pinch OF Salt For
Cocoa, Coffee
BY RUTH CURRENT

Cocoa will taste better if q
pinch Of salt is added to it.
Coffee, too. Be careful not to
use too much.
Use kitchen shears to cut
vegetables into small pieces,
instead of chopping with knife
You will like this way better.
1t is much quicker, too.
Try baking apples, tomatoes
or stuffed peppers in we'll
creased muffin pan. This helps
Them to keep their shape and
be more attractive when serv-
ed.
Don't scrape burned toast
win a knife-use your hand
OF the decrease can be attri-
outed to heavy participation
OF producers in the Feed Grain
Growers will harvest the
1861 crop from an estimated
10000 acres as compared with
the $4,000 acres harvested last
year. In addition to the sharn
reduction in acreage, prospec-
tive yield is 4 bushels short Of
the 36-bushel record yield of
1860. VI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

crater. The burned spots will
disappear leaving nice brown
toast.
!. Use a small brush To clean
1000 graterS and parerS. You
VIII save wear and tear ON
hands and dish cloth.
When grinding stale bread
IN Il meat grinder. tie a paper
bag TO the outlet and you won't
have a big clean up job.
II anything boilS over or
spills in the oven. sprinkle
salt on it. Odors will be less
disagreeable and can be- brush
ed off when dry.
After frying fish TO remove
odor, pour u little vinegar in
the frying pan while il is still
hot.
Eggs scrambleS in a double
boiler with little butter are
much taStier--you use less fat
too. Use low heat.
Judge grapefruit by its
weight to get more for voIr
money.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

Cooperative Savings & Loan
Association, of Wilmington, but
soon in Tabor City, has leased
the Billy b. Carroll building
on Fifth street next door 20
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

STAKE
Don't let crash experience
teacn YOU safe driving habits.
DRIVE carefully today so you
may enjoy tomorrow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

Careless driving is a babi,
mats hard to break in an
emergency.
CaSualness i'm driv;n, OIL,
names to the casualty list.
common sense and common
courtesy prevent crashes.
cooperation not competition
makes driving safer.
no Sooperation not competition
i!aheS for safer streets .ra
highways. S ana
iaSf,eS are a commun;,v
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

Rev. l.. c. Hickenbottom and
Rev. E. ID. Terrell, Mission.
aries.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Ju-
liam Shoto, Mrs. Minnie Lee
Watkins, Mrs. Laura Sum
mers, Mr.. Wesley Taylor. Pray
er is asked for all of them.
New Readers: Mrs. Edna
Taylor, Miss L. L. Taylor, Mrs.
Donnie Foster, Mrs. Gurlie
Quick, Mrs. Ollie Anthony,
Mrs. A. w. Williams, Mrs.
Pearlie Barker, Mr.. J. III.
Stamps, Mrs. Ruby Mae King,
Mrs. Carrie Tillis, Mrs. M. C..
Moline. Mrs. Taylor is CRATE.
full for all these new readers
and would like to have more
and more read the Pearson
News in The Miss. Enterprise
Send your news to Mrs. Geor.
gia Taylor, Route 6, Box 90
or call 939-3391.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

Sunday school was held at
the Mt. Elem M. B. Church
at the usual hour with the
Supt. in charge. All classes
were well taught and the les
son reviewed by the Supt.
Money raised was $5.41. The
school was dismissed by Mr..
M. c. Mongrum.
Delegates to the Spring Hill
Association held at the Tay-
lor Hill M. B. Church, Rev. G.
S. Anthony, pastor, were:
Mesdames Georgia Taylor, Al
line M. Cooper and Mrs. Ev-
ena. The meeting was opened
by Mesdames Easterling and
Priston conducting the devo-
tions. Rev. ]. E. Marsh, the
Moderator, made timely and
encouraging remarks, express
ing thanks to God for being
able to meet again. At a re-
quest from President L. E.
Taylor, all ladies assembled
and the Taylor Hill delegates
conducted a brief devotion. Al
2: P. M. the Taylor Hill mem
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

bers served lunch; at 7: p. m,
the Candle March was conduc.
ted by the Mission Sisters.
Mrs. l.. E. Taylor was then
presented to the group by Mrs,
Nj. L. jenkins and gave her
annual address on the sub
ject, Lift Up, the Standing.
Response was given by Mrs.
j. L. Thompson. A love offer
ing of $26.90 was raised. A
solo was dedicated to the pres
ident by Mrs. L. NJ. Ionic. A
soul-stirring sermon was de-
livered by Rev. p. E. Lott; the
Bible class was beautifully
taught by Mrs. Eunice Thomp-
son. The Mission sermon was
inspiringly delivered by Rev.
S. II. Jones and a gospel filled
Memorial Sermon was brought
by Rev. j. ID. Hayden. This
was without a doubt one of
the best Associations in, his
tory. Officers are: Mrs. L. E.
Taylor, Pres, Mrs. J. E. Marsh,
1st Vice; Mrs. M. L. jenkins,
End Vice; Mrs. r. N. Cannon,
Rec. Sec, Mrs. A. 0. Watkins,
Asst. Sec, Mrs. Georgia Tay-
lor, Corr. Sec, Mrs. E. M.
Young Garner, Treasurer.
Money raised by the women
was $317.12; Total money
raised was $978.14.
Spring Hill Missionary M. B.
Association officers are: Rev.
J. E. Marsh, Moderator, Rev.
w. L. Dade, 1st Vice Modera-
tor; Rev. j. j. Jenkins, End
Vice Moderator; Bro. A. B.
Terrell, Cor. Sec. Bro. Joe
Byrd, Rec. Sec. Board Mem
bers: Bro. F. d. Hicks, Bro.
j. L. Thompson, Bro. E. L.
Sims and Bro. E. w. Cox. Bro.
j. H. Stamps. Extra Checker;
Bro. G. w. Walters, Treasurer;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

We commend FOR the Progress and Achievements shown
Fair and wish for you continued in all your efforts
Navajo times., 1961-05-10

Friday afternoon May 19. 1861
The Chinle Boarding School will
have Dedication Ceremony and
expect a good many residents and
non-residents in attendance.
Congratulations to MIR. G Mrs.
Roland Kimbrough on the birth of a
daughter, April 9, 1861 at Sage
Memorial Hospital at Ganado. The
baby weighed 6 pounds. ii ounces.
Mr.. Kimbrough teaches at the pub
lie school and Mrs. Kimbrough
taught until her confinement.
Last Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Russell Nlgore entertained the
Homemakers Club with interesting
slides of Cambodia, Laos and South
Vietnam, Asia. These pictures are
from the collection taken while MIR.
6 Mrs. Kilgore lived in Cambodia.
Mr.. Nlgore was an Agricultural
Specialist for the us. Department
of Agriculture. Mrs. Kilgore ex-
planned the slides, and told of the
customs, manner of dress and liv-
ing habits of the people there. A
conference at Geneva in 1884 de-
clared Cambodia, Laos and Wet
nam as Independent, however North
Vietnam is communist controlled
and separated from South Vietnam.
These countries are still strug-
CLING in their new independence.
The Chinle Local Bridge Club
recently gave separate stork show
ers for Mrs. Harriet Huddle and
Mrs. Lois Roberts. Mrs. Huddle
teaches the second grade at the
public school and Mrs. Roberts is
the wife of DR.. Roberts stationed
at Many Farms, Navajo Cornell
Project.
The pupils at the Boardi ng
school are dining home style part
of the time now, in the dining room.
This gives the teachers and pupils
a chance to coordinate the teach
ing of manners and an opportunity
Navajo times., 1961-05-10

to put into practice what they have
been learning.
The Recreation Club has con-
tributed $500. 90 towards purchas-
ing shrubs for planting around the
school area. We are sure it will
be an incentive to get out and real
1y dig and plant around our homes.
We soon hope to have beautiful
Boarding School and one TO be very
proud of.
Chinle Pu bile Schools announ-
ced Parent nt-Teacher Conferences
will be held the afternoons of
Thursday and Friday, April II and
%, 1861.
Following pr ocedures devel-
oped for the first district Parent
Teacher Conferences held at the
close of the First Semester of
school this year. School will be
dismissed both days u and q Ap-
ri1 at 1900 PM. School buses take
the youngsters home and bring pa
rents to their school, a distance,
in some instances of IS miles. At
4:3O Pm. school buses repeat their
routes returning the parents to
their homes.
The conferenc es, still on the ex-
Navajo times., 1961-05-10

per1mental basis, have many prob
lens TO overcome before complete
success can be realized. DR.. Ro-
bert Roessel, Indian Educ alton Di-
vision at Arizona State University,
consulted on plans for the first dis
trict conferences stated, EFF six
parents appear the effort can be
termed a successful start toward
encouraging parent participation in
the Chinle Public School Pro-
gram''.
Hoped for, but unexpected pa
rent interest found 457 parents
having individual conferences
about their children's progress in
the Elementary School. APPROX
mately 200 parents listed and
talked with the High School teach
ers. Although most of the district
patrons speak English as their Sc
cond language, High School STU
dents will again be used as inter-
prefers, whenever requested, in
the interest of clearer understand
ing.
The typical comment from both
parents and teachers, following the
first conferences held in January
was, 81 didn't know they were SO
interested in the children.
Navajo times., 1961-05-10
ChinIe News
DIV. vQnn

language. In working with them, !
find some of them handicapped in
the usage of the English Language.
Many of the Navajo's know some
English, but hesitate to use it in
speaking fearing they may not get
their ideas across to the English
speaking peoples. All in all, the
children are learning in the school
systems and are a great help in the
homes.
The Chinle Square Dancers will
meet May 6 for the last dance this
year with caller MIR. Ed Hinckey.
We may hold more dances as time
perm its and dance to records. At
least we should not get rusty during
the summer months.
The Chinle Recreation Club is
sponsoring a picnic May 7, 1861
at about 200 Pm. at the camp
grounds. Come and bring your own
plates, silverware, beans and sa-
lad.
Saturday night, May 70 there
will be Semi-Formal Dance at the
Public School Auditorium to cele-
brate the end of the school year.
Playing for the dance will be "The
Men of Note" from Gallup. Every
one should get in the spirit and don
your glad-rags and come out and
really kick up your heels.
The Wednesday Night movies
will beginpromptly at 500 Pm. for
the rest of the sea son. This is one
of the Recreation Club nights and
attendance has been very good.