davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

language. which he held UP
for photographers upside down.
He had a round table confer
ence with Food Minister S. K.
Patti and other top food and
agriculture ministry officials.
The Agriculture Secretary
presented Mr.. Patti with a
token gift bag of milk powder
representing 2.5 million pounds
of United States dried skim
milk for midas flood victims.
The floods particularly raw
aged some districts of Bihar
State, resulting in the deaths
of nearly 1000 and the strand
ing of thousands.
The visitors join United
States Ambassador John Ken
Meth Galbraith tomorrow at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Freeman at Tai MohoI,
Studies Indio Problems

nearly two hours discussing
with village officials the
peoples problems.
At New Delhi yesterday Mr..
Freeman said that with mod
ern agricultural techniques
there is no need for anyone
in the world to go to bed
hungry at night"
Mr.. Freeman is visiting
India, where many are hungry,
in the course of a world tour
which will take him to IL
nations.
He told a news conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

he and his advisers primarily
are interested in investigating
the use of United States surplus
food products. in foreign
nations.
He said India had requested
two million bales Of cotton
under the surplus plan but the
United States was in short
supply of cotton at this time
and it would be necessary to
review home needs before max
ing any commitment to India.
Questioned whether tn e
United States would use its
influence TO urge Canada to
give up the Indian wheat mar
ket to save foreign exchange
for India, Mr.. Freeman said
it would not.
However, if the Canadian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Indiu in U. S. Exhibit
NEW DELHI. Oct. ID ZAP

NEW DELHI, Oct. 10 CAP)
India announced yesterday it
will participate in the Cen
fury 81 Exposition" beginning
in Seattle. Wash, next April
81. The announcement said
India will take part in the
world of industries and COM
merce phase of the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Saturn Booster
Test Postponed

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Oct. 10 (AP).-The National
Space Agency yesterday post
poned indefinitely the first
flight test of the Saturn super
booster in order to make re-
finements in the control sys-
TEN. The launching had been
scheduled later this week.
The decision was made as the
result of data obtained from
the tie-down firing tests Of an
other Saturn booster at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

Mysore City where, as the
guests of the Maharaja of Ny
sore, they will witness the Hin
du festival of Dasara.
Returning to Madras Friday,
they go on to- Burma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

AGRA, India. Oct. 18 CAP.
United States Agriculture
Secretary Orville Freeman mo-
tored here today from New
Delhi and saw the Tai Mahal.
On his way he paused at Karwal
and talked to villagers. To
sample one of their daily chores
he rode a ule a short dis
lance.
At Farah. a village near Agra
improved with United States
technical and financial coop
Grafton, Mr.. Freeman spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Rehabilitation Aide

Lloyd A. Mashburn, president
of the Wood. Wire. and Metal
Lathers International Union
was named yesterday to the
National Advisory Council on
Vocational Rehabilitation. He
succeeds James A. Brownlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

Marshall Space Flight Center,
Huntsville, Ala.
No new launching date was
set. Officials said this must
wait "computer analysis and
Interpretation of the new data"
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Segregotionists Plan
Freedom Ride Too

Shore, Baltimore County and
Southern Maryland counties.
They have already painted
signs bearing slogans such as
Businessmen H ave Rights.
Too" Businessmen Want to
Protect Their Investment"
Free Enterprise Is an Amerl-
can Heritage"
She said the signs would be
displayed on cars in the cara
van. The group already has
distributed handbills at res
taurants along the route pro-
testing integration moves.
Police See No Trouble
The committee was formed
after the 1854 Supreme Court
decision to desegregate schools.
1t has opposed any attempts
in the Maryland Legislature
to outlaw segregation, includ-
ing previous efforts to require
equal service of Negroes in
restaurants and hotels.
The commander of Mary
lands State police said yester-
day he anticipated no real diff
ficulty in law enforcement
when the Freedom Ride is
staged.
Il am sure November IL will
come and go in Maryland with
out any real difficulty" said the
State police superintendent. Col.
. Carey Jarman.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Bus Overturns:
Ia Pupils Suffer
Minor Injuries

A school bus overturned at
Olney. Md. yesterday. but its
driver and IA children escaped
with minor injuries, Montgom-
cry County police reported.
The small foreign-made bus
was transporting pupils from
the Spencerville Junior Acad-
emy at Spencerville to their
homes in the Damascus area.
The accident occurred shortly
before $3.50 pm. on State Route
108 near Montgomery County
General Hospital when the bus
swerved to avoid colliding with
a car driving on the wrong
side OF the road, police said.
The bus driver, Mrs. Ruth
A. Olsen, 40, Of 1879 Westwind
drive. Fairland, Md, and the
children, ranging in age from
z to IL, all were taken to the
hospital for examinations. The
injuries were mainly bruises, a
school spokesman said.
Most Of those in the bus used
a rear emergency door to get
out. because the other doors
we're blocked when the bus
overturned. Police estimated
the bus damage at $l,700.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

price as was charged the school
board the preceding Novem-
Der, although the county used G
much greater volume of gaso-
line. School board contracts
are renewed each November so
the county had to wait eight
months to enjoy any benefit
obtained by the school board,
Change in Line With Study
The new joint bidding pro-
cedure is in line with a GEN.
tral purchasing recommended
ton made in a county govern
ment report released last month
by a committee of the Prince
Georges Civic Federation. The
report urged sweeping changes
in the county's administrative
structure, including charter
government and home rule.
Prince Georges officials, how
ever, said they began inveSti-
eating the gasoline purchase
matter many months before the
Federation committee report
came out. Shortly after its
release the county's purchasing
agent was replaced.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
DC. GirIChurges
Attack by Youths

A 21-year-old Washington
girl charged yesterday that
four youths led her into an
Arlington woods where they
beat her and raped her Sunday
night.
Detective Sergt. Charles Lee
said the girl reported she me-
the boys, some of whom she
knew by sight, at a Washing
ton restaurant and drove with
them to the 1900 block of North
Twenty-sixth street in Airing
ton.
He said the girl became sus-
picious when one Of the boys
insisted that he accompany
her for a walk, but that she
agreed to join him IN the hope
Of escaping once she was out
side the car.
However, Sergt. Lee said that
the youth pulled her into a
woods, struck her several times
and assaulted her before the
others arrived and joined in
the attack.
After some 80 minutes, the
assailantS left and the girl, her
face and neck bruised from
their blows. ran to a nearby
house for help.
Police yesterday arrested -four
suspects. All were charged with
rape and held pending the
preliminary hearing in County
Court November 7.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Anne Wilkins
Security Head.

Mrs. Anne wilkins. chair
man of the Fairfax Board OF
County Supervisors, yesterday
was appointed by Arlington
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, chairman Of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Regional
Conference. as chairman OF
the Civil Defense and Public
Safety Committee.
The conference is the CO.
operative organization OF local
government units OF Washing
ton and surrounding Maryland
and Virginia areas.
other members Of the COM
mittee appointed yesterday are
Brig. Gen. F. ]. Clarke, en-
gineer Commissioner for the
District of Columbia; Mayor
Frank E. Mann Of Alexandria
William F. Hickey. president OF
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil; Chairman Leo Urbanske
jr.. Of the Arlington County
Board, and Frank Lastner
member of the Prince Georges
County Board Of Commits
sioners.
The full conference voted
last week to create the Civil
Defense and Public Safety
Committee to study co-ordina-
ton Of plans for public secu-
rity in event Of attack. The
committee will consider prob
lens created by the present
seven separate civil defense
organizations and plans for this
area.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Russio's S Oldest Ballet !.
Trips on Swan Problem

members took a quick look at
the Capitol Theater stage
where they will dance seven
times. beginning tonight, and
shook their heads.
Il cannot imagine how we
will place 80 swans on this
small stage, v. Volkov, the
company's assistant director
said. referring to the Swan
Lake" performance scheduled
for Friday night. I'VE will try
but we are not sure it is pos
sible."
The ballet company, which
has received warm receptions in
New York, Boston and Detroit
is on its first United States
tour.
Mr.. Volkov said the ballet ha!
been meeting Americans mainly
through its audiences. because
Of its vigorous schedule. On 6
typical day, he said, the CON-
pany members-more than l0C
meet for an hour Of dance
classes, then rehearse until
O'Clock. I'VE have little time for
sightseeing" he added.
The Leningrad-K -Kirov-whict
has produced such ballet i'm
mortals as Nijinsky, Pavlova
Fokine aad Ulanova. the star OF
the Bolshoi-was formed 25C
years ago and danced for over
100 years under the patronage
Of the Russian Cars.
Shortly afterward, reporter
asked II the ballet was not
afraid war might break out be-
tween Russia and the United
States during the tour.
When the question was
translated into Russian. baller-
mas and company directors be-
came agitated. I'VE are abso-
lutely sure our government will
never begin war" Mr.. Kolo-
bashkin said. Mr.. Kennedy
knows this very WE'LL"
Evening star., 1961-10-31
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and cooler tonight and tOmor-
row. Low tonight near so and
high tomorrow in the COS.
Maryland-Fair and cooler
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night in the 40s in west and
4S to SO in east. Tomorrow,
highest in COS, except in SOS in
mountains.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night Of 46 to 50 in north and
so. to 81 in south. Tomorrow,
high in COS in north and 81 to
73 in south.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-West to northwest
winds of 10 to IS knots tonight
becoming northwest, 10 to 20
knots tomorrow. Fair tonight
and tomorrow. Visibility 10
miles.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Frantic Pair Reunited
After Comedy of Errors

to Texas. Their friends in
Gaithersburg said there was so
much confusion they wouldn't t
even tell reporters the address
there.
When are they going to get
married? Janet's English girl
friend said they don't know yet
themselves. The reunited pair
still have a long automobile
ride ahead of them.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

count for a larger volume pur-
chase.
The county last year paid
1894 cents a gallon or half cent
more per gallon than did the
school board. If the new rate
had been obtained last year the
county would have saved over
$500 on the more than 443, 600
gallons its purchased.
11.45 Bid Accepted
Successful bidder yesterday
was the American Oil Co.. whose
price Of 11.45 cents per gallon
was the lowest Of seven SUBJ
mitted last Thursday. according
to Elmer Z. Zeller, school board
purchasing agent. Bids were
checked over the week end and
the result was announced yes
terday.
Under the new contract the
county will receive 100000 gall
Ions and the school board 20O,-
900 gallons.
The county, under a nine
year-old agreement with the
ESQ Standard Co.. had been
renewing its contract with the
firm each August at the same
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Thomson Gets
Voter Boost
From Boothe

July primary foes buried by
cones in Alexandria last night
to ask votes for incumbent
Delegate James M. Thomson.
Sharing the same platform in
Mr.. Thomson's behalf we're the
Democratic nominees for the
States two top offices-Albertis
s. Harrison, jr., for Governor,
and Mills E. Goodwin, for Lieu
tenant Governor-together with
Alexandria State Senator Arm
iStead Boothe.
Senator Boothe had been the
candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor on the losing slate in the
hard-fought July Democratic
primary. He and MIR. Thomson
have been political enemies for
some time, having split over
the States former massive re-
sistance" policy against inte-
grafton which Mr.. Thomson
espoused.
Unity Demonstrated
But last night, all Democrats
present appeared to be united
in coming to the aid Of their
party-and at the same time
in coming to the aid of Mr..
Thomson, who squeaked to vic
tory by one vote after a recount
and has vigorous opposition in
the general election.
Senator Boothe, who had
asked for another recount after
the first one gave Mr.. Thomson
the primary victory, told the
dinner meeting that he now
indorses Mr.. Thomson with
out reservation, innuendo or
exception" He added that Mr..
Thomson stands head and
shoulders above any candidate
running now"
And Mr.. Goodwin declared:
"One of the most important
reasons I am here tonight is
to associate myself and the
slate with the candidacy Ct
Jim Thomson"
Similar support came from
Mr.. Harrison. who called for
support of the whole Demo-
cratic ticket. particularly our
good friend Jim Thomson.
Opposing Mr.. Thomson in
the general election are Re-
publican Brendan J. McCann
and Independent Robert T. S.
Colby.
The whole affair last night
represented a monumental ef-
fort to reunite Democratic
ranks which split so severely
over the see-saw Thomson pri-
mary victory.
Party leaders who attended
the victory" gathering were
pleased with the turnout and
saw sure signs" Of unity.
No Feet Dragging"
But a number of Democratic
Committee members who had
supported Mr.. Thomson's oppo-
nent. Denis K. Lane, in the pri-
mary were not present and ac-
counted for. one observer noted.
Mr.. Lane also was among the
missing.
Robert v. H. Duncan, area
campaign manager for the
State Democratic slate. OBJ
served earlier in the day that
there have been charges the
Democrats are dragging their
feet. A good Democrat never
drags his feet when a Demo-
Gratis jeopardy is in question"
Evening star., 1961-10-31

been entered in the 14th annual
Eastern National Livestock
Show, officials said yesterday.
More than $4,000 in prize
money will be up for grabs in
the show at the State Fair
Grounds November Ills.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
ROUTE 40
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 81 (AP) :

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 81 (AP).-
A segregationist group an
nounced plans today to send
its own Freedom Riders along
Route 40 when integrationists
seek to break racial barriers in
restaurants November IL.
The Maryland Petition Com
mittee for States Rights ad-
vised Gov. Tawes it's members
"and other Maryland citizens
will ride on Route 40 to defend
States rights on November H."
I'VE will expect you and
other Government officials to
uphold Maryland laws" Rob-
ert L. Wiseman of Jessup,
president of the committee, said
in a telegram to the Governor
The committee will be coun-
tering an announced freedom
ride by 750 to 1000 persons
who will be riding along the
route under the sponsorship of
the Congress of Racial Equality
CORE to test segregation
practices.
Signs Ready
Mrs. Charles G. Linder OF
Annapolis. State secretary OF
the segregationist group, said
present indications are there
will be at least 10 cars in the
caravan from the Eastern
Evening star., 1961-10-31

Russias oldest ballet COM
pany has three days to solve
the problem Of where to put
80 swans.
One hour after the Lenin-
grad-Kirov Ballet arrived here
yesterday afternoon. several
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Church Smorgusbord

A smorgasbord dinner will be
held from 5 to 8 pm. Friday at
Grace Methodist Church, TOOL
New Hampshire avenue, Tako-
ma Park.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Prince Georges Saves
With Joint Gasoline Bid

Joint gasoline purchase by the Prince Georges County
ernment and the school board resulted yesterday in price
pergaon is cents lower than obtained by the
last year.
For the first time in nine the government and school
board asked for joint bids in hopes Of obtaining better dis
Evening star., 1961-10-31
1867 Head Entered
In Livestock Show

TIMONIUM, Md, Oct. 81
(AP).-A record 1857 head OF
cattle, sheep and swine have
Evening star., 1961-10-31

Are our defense dollars being squandeed? Once an Air Force
base in Germany requested 300 foot lockers Through COM
muncatonS goo 30OH were shipped out Is defense money
still going down the drain because Of msmanagement In this
weeks Saturday Evening Post General Nathan Wng tells how
the military has Overhaed its supply SYSTEM And says why
the race for space cannot be won bagabasemen prices
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Plight PubliciZed

When Joe arrived at Boiling
yesterday he told his dilemma
to the Air Force and they sent
him to the American Red Cross
field director there. In turn,
the Red Cross passed the word
to the newspapers. radio and
TV stations.
BY yesterday evening, the
airman's plight was widely
known. Janet finally learned
her fiance was at Boiling. She
got him by phone while he was
getting a haircut at the base
and they were reunited last
night.
The couple, worn out by all
the confusion, planned to leave
today for their auto trip back
Evening star., 1961-10-31

Air Force SISergt. Joe Eel
nick and his English finance,
reunited in Gaithersburg, Md,
after a comedy of errors that
kept them separated for three
days. are leaving for Texas
today to keep their delayed
date at the altar.
Joe and his bride-to-be. Janet
Frost. 25, of Cambridgeshire,
England, finally got together
yesterday after a week end of
confusion. 1t all happened be-
cause Joe missed Janet'S plane
at Idlewild Airport in New York
and because the note she left
for him at the airport was lost.
They were reunited by the
combined efforts Of the Air
Force, the American Red Cross
and the press.
Delayed En- Route
Miss Frost arrived Saturday
at Idlewild expecting Joe to
meet her at the plane. But
when she alighted he was no.
where in sight. He was driving
from Sheppard Air Force Base.
Texas. and had been delayed
en- route. He didn't arrive in
New York until Sunday.
After IL hours OF waiting
around the airport, Joan de-
cided to come on to Gathers
burg, where an English girl
friend Of hers lives with her
serviceman husband. She left
a note for Sergt. Zelnick with
British Overseas Airways Corp.
in New York, telling him where
she had gone. but the airline
lost the note.
Meanwhile. Joe arrived in
New York under the impression
that Janet had come by Ice
landic Airlines. He called Joan's
folks in England and got
Strengthened out on her airline;
then he found that BOAC had
mislaid the note.
Joe next headed for Boiling
Air Force Base here to try to
find Janet's friends husband,
but this was a problem since
he didn't know the mans name.
After he left New York. BOAC
found the note, called Janet in
Gathersburg and suggested she
call Joes sister in Palmyra,
N. J.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

New idea in hospital care can save you hundreds he greatest
thing since Blue Cross That's how one doctor sized up the get
weathome pIan In this weeks Saturday Evening Post you'll
read about this revolutionary idea for hospital care in your own
home You'll find out how this idea is spreading from city to
city, And how could save your family hundreds Of dollars in
mediCa bills Read "HoSptazed at Home" in this weeks Post
Evening star., 1961-10-31
The Sun and the Moon

Rises Sets
sun To-Day 6:34 am. 500 pm.
Sun tomorrow 6:35a.m. sos nm
Moon today 1883 pm. 1:l9p.m
=, Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

Can million bucks build winning pro football team? Million
heir Barron Hilton onrads SOM figured there was big money in
football So he got himself franchise Hired top men MANAGER
Frank Leay Coach Sid GIman Rented stadium And waited
for the dough to roll n Only it didn't This week read why the
Hilton Chargers have dropped over $780, OOO And how yand
the whole American Football League are fighting to survive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
4H Advisors Honored at Banquet
Local Bankers Sponsor
Meeting at Burton

Mr.. Austin Hayden, Z; MRS
Vernon Tuttle, Z; Mr.. Elwin
Adams, Z; Mrs. Elizabeth
Ladd, z; Mrs. Herbert E.
Craig, 7.
Mrs. Betty Rider, 6; Mrs.
Robert Krueger, 6; Mrs. Will
liam Forsyth, 6; Mrs. Law
renee Robinett, 6; Mr.. Char
les Koritansky, 6; Mrs. Leila
Bennett, 6; Mrs. Leroy Shirk,
6.
Mrs. Marilyn Kick, 5; Mr..
Harmon Battles, 5; Miss Bar
bara Jandt, 5; Mrs. T. J. Tha-
yer, 5; Mrs. Elroy Rode, S;
Mrs. S a m u e Peterson,
5; Mrs. Albert T. Perry, 5;
Mrs. George Gockel, 5; Mrs.
Marie Patchin, 5;
Mrs. Erwin Carver, 5; Mrs
Mary Brown, 5; Mrs. Clara
Kcerlin, S; Mrs. Vernon How
ard, 5; Mrs. Audre Blair, S;
Mrs. Marcel Kimak, 5.
One to Five years of SER
vice: Mrs. Gerald Nolan, 4;
Mrs. Earl GreaveS, 4; Mrs.
Albert Boehnlein, 4; Mrs. Sy-
ia Kilko, 4.
Mrs. Sadie Stanley, 8; Mrs.
Robert Wheeler, 3; Mr.. Rob
ert Stotlar, 3; Mr.. Robert
Krueger, 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Patch
in, /; Mrs. Leonard Oestrich,
/; Miss Barbara Russell, /;
Mrs. Don Castora, /; Miss
Margie Shisler, /; Mrs. Eve
lyn Kase, /; Mrs. Merle Cat
eS, /; Mrs. Violet Parsons, |.
Mrs. Bette Scheele, 3; Mrs
John Burns, 3; Mrs. Bettye
Freeman, 8; Mrs. Charles
Grassel, 3; Mrs. Ruth Cath
an, 3; Mrs. Florence KovatS,
3; Mrs. Charles Forschner, 3.
Mr.. Joel Negrelli, 2; Mr..
Richard McGrath, 2; Miss
Peg Johnson, 2; Mr.. George
Koerner, 2; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harland Altrogge, 2; Mr..
Merritt Wedge, 2; Mr.. Brian
w, Holmes, 2; Mrs. David D.
Bates, 2; Mrs. Robert Nc
Bean, 2; Mrs. Uric Leduc, 2;
Mrs. Joseph Klouda, 2; Mrs.
H. w. Cromer, 2; Mrs. Char
les Foley, 2;
Miss Linette Peterson, 2;
Mrs. Walter Lessick, 2; Mrs.
William Shiplett, 2; Mrs. AL
vim Ferris, 2; Mrs. Rita Ken
ney, 2; Mrs. Nancy Emerson,
2; Mrs. Allen Sage, 2; Mrs.
Mary Dutton, 2; Mrs. Robert
Moses, 2; Mrs. Dorothy War
ner, 2; Mr.. Carl Rogers, Q;
Mrs. Paul Schell, 2; Mrs.
Carol Klingemier, 9;
Mr.. w. H. Dietz, /; Miss
w i m a Mittower, /; Mrs.
Perry Wilson, |; Mrs. Ruth
Jacoby, l.; Mrs. Lois Kleve,
|; Mrs. lola Skinner, /; Miss
Darlene ForSch, |; Miss Dor
othy Duncan, 1; Miss Ida
Wickley, /; Miss Linda RUM
mel, /; Mrs. Thomas Givan,
/; Mrs. Irene Price. /:
Mrs. Ruth Mcconnell, l;
Mr.. Edward Vanac, l; Mr..
William Burr, /; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wells, /; Mr. John
Dennis, /; Mr.. William But
ton, /; Mr.. Lester A. Peine,
!; Mr.. Richard Hanna, l; Mr..
Kenneth Temple, /; Mr. Paul
Toothman, l.; MIR. Albert Gar
wick, l; Mr., Wilbur Keeling,
l; Mrs. John Janu, /; Mrs.
James Baumgartner, /; Miss
Donna Cochran, l; Mrs. JOY
ce Brigham, /;
Mrs. Charles Hall, 1; Mrs.
Robert Prince, 1; Mrs. Chad
ThraSher, /; Mrs. Loretta Sill
vernail, l; Mrs. Robert Neill,
l: MIR. Dick DuSa, |; Mr..
Kenneth T. Carver, l.
The meeting was closed
with another group sing and
Mr.. Porter e expressed h S
pleasure and appreciation for
the opportunity to participate
in the program and wished
everyone a safe journey
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
Linda Rogers Pledges to Sorority

Springfield, Ohio at the COM
pletien of formal rush. Miss
Rogers was graduated from
Chardon High School in June
where she was a cheerleader,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16

Miss Linda Rogers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Rogers, Chardon, has been
pledged by Delta Gamma at
w t n b erg University,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16

Sweetheart @ Que n, Home.
coming @ ue e n Attendant
President of Student Council
and a member of National
Honor Society, and Tri-Hi-Y
Evening star., 1961-08-25
TRIANGLE FORD

301O R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1003
FORD "a: roll and pleated int, A.
Dbl. carb., Wv. tires, r. and b.,
stick shift. EN-. 5-0174.
FORD '5s COW; best condition;
yellow and white; low mileage;
Sl295. RE b-0Q6A