davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

Emily Divoky celebrated her
birthday on June %, also on
June % was Mary Ann Klatik
who was u, and also Linda
Louise Phillips, James Chol-
ley celebrated his on June "a,
Julia KinSer and Kew in Fin
nerty celebrated theirs on
June 25 and John Tracy had
one on June %.
Mark, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Bizyak underwent
a tonsil operation on June %
at Brentwood hospital. He is
Tecuperating at home.
Elmer NJ. Davis is recup~
Grating at home following his
stay and surgery at Geauga
Community hospital. He was
in the hospital for 26 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Taylor, of
B Ill road, entertained a
house full of company over
the weekend.
The Fair Band club of Ge-
auga county met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walt
man this past week Saturday.
Jerry Turk celebrated his
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
NEWS from CLARIDON
lanks to- an who made Bible

Thanks to all who made Bible
school a success.
Sacrament Of Baptism and
Communion will be Sunday,
July 2.
Mrs. Gertrude Hathaway
left the Geauga Community
hoSital Saturday after a 5
week stay, following surgery.
She will be at the home Of
her Son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Arm
strong for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Ray Kellogg returned
home Sunday. She had been
in Geauga Community hos
pital several days for a check
up.
Alice Wilmot went to Camp
Cheerful near StrOngSville.
where she will be employed
this summer.
Mrs. Ernest Pollock was
councillor at Pilgrim Hills
June II = "a.
Pat and Molly Spurlock of
Hudson O.. spent the week
end with Brenda BrockWay.
Brian Brockway spent the
weekend in Hudson, O., with
Sammy and Mike Spurlock.
Eighteen people attended
the Congregational all church
planning conference picnic,
Saturday night July "a, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tafe,
IL HuntS5urg.
Senior Pilgrim Fellowship
work day will be Saturday,
July 8. If you have work to
be done please notify Felicia
Ladd or Donna VaCcareilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pol
lock and daughters of Or
lando, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Pollock, Mr.. Ernest
Pollock and two sons were
guests of Mrs. Anna Belle
Grant, also her daughter and
family in Cleveland Sunday,
June 18.
Mr.. Norman Pollock and
Clarence Pollock were in Chi
cagO June l3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard En-
sign accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Smith of Chardon
to Chardon High school class
1920 reunion, Sunday, June 25
at the home of Calvin BanSe
in Sharon, Pa. Ten members
of the surviving 18 members
were present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
'Newbury
BY Margaret NJ. Davis

The flowers on the altar of
the NeWbury United Commu-
nifty Church on Sunday June
% were in memory Of Mrs.
Clara Davis, the mother of
Mr.. Clarence Davis and also
the son, James Davis. The
host and hostess at the door
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Bottger. A coffee hour fol-
lowed tie church services in
the social hall Of the church.
The NeWbury Boy Scout
Troop SO held their weekly
meeting at the NewbuTy Com
munity Church on Monday
evening, June 26 from 7 til 9
pm.
Rev. Theron French has
now returned to NeWbury I'm
tied church folIWoing his stay
at Pilgrim P s Corner. He
preached the sermon on Sun
day, June 25 at NeWbury Com
munity Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Don
nelly celebrated their 42nd
wedding anniversary on June
IS. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Paryzek celebrated their 9th
wedding anniversary on June
Is also.
The Senior High P. +.
really turned out in full force
to help get the Highbrook
Lodge in shape for the blind
for the summer months. The
lodge is located on AquilIa
Road.
Diane Hudak celebrated
her 18th birthday on June %
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

birthday this past week, FRI
day. He visited his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Freeman. Mr.. Freeman used
10 be band instructor at New
bury school and Mrs. Free
man was a teacher at New
bury school. She was the for
mer Miss OroS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
By Mrs. Howard Ensign

The annual Smorgasbc4 d
S erved d by Congregational
Church members viii be held
Saturday night, July1, in the
church dining rooms. All lad
les are asked to come Frid-
day to prepare for the Smor-
gasbord at 900 and stay as
long as they can. Pot luck
lunch at noon. Please bring a
dish to pass.
The Claridon Booster club
will meet at 300 pm. Satur-
day, July 1st at the Town
Hall. All interested in base
ball leagues, please attend.
Children's Day was Sunday
June 25 at congregational
Church. S. S. hour. The Eval-
uation program of teachers
and assistants in Bible school
was held Monday night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
Huntsburg
BY Joyce Adams

Our condolences to the
Harry G. Pitorak family, on
the death of Mr.. Pitorak last
Thursday.
Mrs. Raymond Zupancic
and children are vacatiOning
at the Calkins home.
Mr.. D n a d Langmeyer
and daughters we're Sunday
visitors at the Elwin Adams.
Mrs. Betty Hummel and
children, and Mrs. Marilyn
Yeater and children have re-
turned from vacationing at
Hummel's cottage at Pyma-
tuning.
Get we'll wishes to Mrs.
Clayton Morley who is at
Geauga Hospital and expect
ed home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bit
ner and family entertained
her sister and brother-in-laW
from NeWpOrt-NeWs, Va,
early this week.
The Memorial Day COM
mittee met June 20. This was
a summary Of the 1861 Mem
Orial committee work.
Thank you notes were to be
sent to those who volunteer
ed their services during the
Memorial Day program and
donations were sent to organ
izationS and speakers who
participated.
New officers for the 1862
committee will be Steve Ka-
many, Program; Joyce Nor
ley, nominating committee;
and Mary Ellen Rose, flower
cOmmitte.
The congregational Church
reported a large turnout for
the Turkey dinner they held,
Memorial Day.
The congregational Church
is planning a Strawberry Fes-
tival, July 7 at the Pavilion
at $50 pm. There will also
be a Little League Baseball
game that evening.
John SeliSkar and Mary
Burian were married June "a
at st. James Catholic Church
in Lakewood. T hey will be
making their home in Wash
ingtOn, D. c.
Paul Calkins, Seaman Re
cruit will graduate July 1 at
the Great Lakes Naval Base
in Illinois. Paul will be home
for a week before going to
Maryland.
Claudia Zupancic vacation
ed with her aunt and uncle
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
White, last week.
Steven Speck is off of one
foot, due to an in-groWn toe
nail.
Correction in the Cardinal
graduates, Jean Purnell is to
graduate in 1862.
T h e HuntSburg Baptist,
Church held its Bible school
program, re en- " Mr..
Harry Mills was in charge of
the program.
Teachers were: Pre-schOol
erS, Mrs. Ernest PoIlitt, Mrs.
Harry Mills; Elementary,
Mrs. Joe TySl, Mrs. George
Pollitt Mrs. Syia Kilko and
Mrs. Ronald Whaley.
Junior, Mrs. Ed PilarcZyk
Mr.. Syia Kilko. Junior high,
Mr.. Ronald Whaley and Mr..
George POllitt.
Seniors, Mr.. Tom Redditt.
Adults, Rev. Garlich, Mr..
Edward Pilarczyk and Mr..
Harry Mills.
The theme was walking
with Jesus"
Monday morning a group
of boys left for Kellys Is
land for a week of camping.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
lloyd Benjamin.
EMPLOYEE

Lloyd, a highly skilled en-
ployee at The Illuminating
Company's Ashtabula general
ing plant, is one of 1900
Illuminating Company men
and women whose combined
efforts give you the comfort
and convenience of electrical
living, and keep Northeast
Ohio's factories humming with
energy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
MAN WITH Three LIVES
lloyd Benjamin,
CUSTOMER

AT home, Lloyd becomes part of
the biggest and most important
group of all our 100000 Gus
toners. Customers served by The
Illuminating Company have nearly
doubled their use of electricity
in the past ten years. And while
the cost of living has increased
over 25% in that time, the unit
cost of electricity has actually
gone down!That's why electricity
is the best buy in your home today:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29
lloyd Benjamin,
SHAREOWNER

For nearly seven years. Lloyd has
been buying Illuminating Com
pany stock through the Company's
employee thrift plan. He and our
$4,000 other owners - truck
drivers, dentists, homemakerS,
businessmen, farmers, people in
all walks of life - tyPify true
public ownership of an electric
utility operated in the public
interest.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-29

Apa Of skilled hands de manipulate master control panel instantly
aCy "a the size Cleveland These hands belong Lloyd Benjamin.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
BOATS and MARINE

3O-FT., 1857 cabin cruiser; steel hull
Safticraft twin 125s: excellent cond.,
well equip: $4,000. Call after g pm.
5S7-4S56.
LEAVING TOWN, must sell 15h-ft.
fiberglas, S0-h.p. Mercury motor with
Magnolia tilt trailer; best offer takes.
ROY ABRAMS, 1907 Dundalk rd..
Takoma Park. Call JU. S-49O1 after
z pm.
1850 NERO. 800; direct reverse,
elee. start, control and 1S-gal gas
tank. Owner going overseas, must
sell. HE. 4-1977, 5:3O-11.
KE. 6-56S3. after pm.
2O-FT. OWENS CRUISER, head, two
hunks, 66-h. p engine; $500 or best
offer. After 8, daily, KI. S-9636
MODEL "a" Ford marine transmission
Make offer. Call LU. 1-0344.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
AFL Gets Jump
On NFL in. Druft

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 8 (AP).-
The American Football League
will get a two-day jump on the
rival National Football League
in the annual draft Of college
stars.
Commissioner Joe Foss an
nounced yesterday that the
AFL will hold its draft here
Saturday, December 2. The NIL
draft is scheduled December 4.
Last year the AFL held a six
round telephone draft Novem-
Der %, then completed the re-
naming "a rounds December 8.
The NFL draft in 1860 was held
December 1928.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Argentina Takes Cup

At the time. the United States
still had a chance-although as
things turned out all three of
De Nemethy's riders would have
had to go clear to win-just
534 faults off the pace.
Argentina won the Nations
Cup with 1914 faults. Canada
was second with l712, Mexico
third with 44la and Ireland
fourth with ,115H.
Reno. owned by Eleo Sears of
Prides Crossing, Mass, won the
working hunter title with 19
points. Cold Climate, sent in
by Mrs. j. Deane Rucker of
Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich,
collected 2712 points, good for
an easy victory in the confor-
nation hunter division.
Grey Aero, owned by Frank
Imperatore Of Canonsburg, Pa,
won the open jumper cham
pionship with 81 points. Wind
sor Castle, entered by Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Magid of Mamaro-
neck, N. Y. the 1859 champion,
won the final class last night
and it gave him reserve with
IL points.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Maybe the Quantico Marines
football team won after all in
that game against Fort Eustis
last Saturday.
At first the Marines left the
field thinking they had a 9-7
victory, but afterward the
referee changed his mind on
a couple of plays and awarded
Fort EuStis a 1879 verdict.
1t seems that twice in the
game Eustis blocked Quantico
puntS. both times picking up
the bounding ball and running
for apparent touchdowns. But
the referee whistled the balls
Evening star., 1961-11-08

on her second ride. That fin
ished the United States. De
Nemethy withdrew the rest of
the team since there was no
chance of finishing anywhere
but last.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
SPivey Hawkins
Spark eums to
Victories in ABL
BY the Associated Press

Bill Spivey and Connie Haw-
kins were the big stars last
night in the American Basket
ball League.
Spivey, former All-America
at Kentucky, led the Los An
geles Jets to a 1903 victory
over the San Francisco Saints.
Hawkins, formerly of Iowa,
spanked the Pittsburgh Rens
to 105-90 triumph over the
Chicago Majors.
The Hawaii Chiefs whipped
the Washington Tapers, 91-76,
in the only other game.
Dan Swartz outScored team
mate Spivey, 90 points to %,
but the I'll star got !a Of
his in the second half and
helped break a tie with four
minutes left. Ken Sears was
high for San Francisco with
% points.
Hawkins tossed in 81 points
as the Rens built up a 20-point
lead in the first three quarters
and coaSted against Chicago.
He sat out the last period. Buzz
Wilkinson was high for Chi
,cago with Is.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

ton of the rules that puts
Quantico back in the win
column. A live ball becomes
dead when the referee blows
his whistle, even if the referee
is wrong, Wrenn says. Further.
a touchdown can be awarded
only during a game, not after
ward, he claims.
Under what appears to be
Observation-Disclosures h e n
he's-wrong m thod, Wrenn
says that when a referee makes
a mistake, he calls the two
teams together and explains
the mistake, and both teams
should, under the Football
Code, accept his mistake.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Tar Heels Regain
Donohue Jan. |

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov, 8
(AP).-Jim Donohue, 6-foot-8
center from Yonkers, N. Y, will
become eligible for play with
the University of North Caro-
lima basketball team January /.
Athletic Director C. P. Erick-
son said yesterday he has been
notified by Chancellor william
B. Aycock Of the termination
date for Donohue's probation.
Donohue was placed on proba- =
tion last May after he was fined
$25 and costs at Wilmington on
a charge of trespassing.
Donohue will miss the Tar
Heels first three games-Vir-
ginia. Clemson and Indiana.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
REFEREES RIGHT, EVEN WHEN WRONG
Quontico Wins After All, Maybe

back and gave them to Eustis
at the point of recovery.
After the game the referee
said he realized that blocked
punts were free balls, and that
they can be picked up and
carried. Fort Eustis did march
forward to score after one of
the blocked punts, but was
stopped short the other time.
So after the game the referee
awarded the Wheels an extra
touchdown, making the score
1879.
But now. Ray Wrenn, sec
retary Of the Washington Dis
trict Football Officials Asso-
citation. has a new interpreta-
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Rice and Bridges
ToCooch Angels

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 (AP) =.
The Los Angeles Angels an
nounced last night they have
signed Catcher Del Rice and
Infielder Rocky Bridges as
coaches for the 1862 season.
Marv Grissom will continue
to serve as the pitching coach
and the fourth coach will be
Jack Paepke, who served last
season.
Rice and Bridges replace Bob
Elliott and Red Kress.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Aporicio Signs
Contract EurIy

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 CAP)-
Shortstop Luis Aparicio, US
ually one OF the last players
to sign a season contract with
the Chicago White Sox. yester-
day returned his signed 1862
pact-the first the club has
received.
Aparicio. whose 10 hits last
Evening star., 1961-11-08

season led the White Sox, re-
ceived a slight increase" Gen.
eral Manager Ed Short said.
Aparicio returned the contract
from his winter home in Mar
acaibo, Venezuela.
Aparicio, repeatedly paid
S35, 900 last season, led the
American League for the sixth
straight year in stolen bases
with So and in chances ac-
cepted, 781. He batted .272,
hit six home runs and had IS
runs batted in.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
RIDER TAKES WRONG COURSE
Mistake Dooms U. S.
In Horse Show Finale

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 (AP).-
The United States international
jumping team began picking up
the pieces today and regrouping
its forces for the Royal Winter
Fair Horse Show in Toronto
Friday.
Coach Bert de Nemethy's
squad wound up its most dis
astrous National Horse Show in
a dozen years last night on a
sour note when one Of its riders
took the wrong course in the
Nations Cup events.
That dropped the United
States so far behind that De
Nemethy scratched the remain
ing riders and conceded the
event.
The United States team,
which had swept the big Har-
risburg and Washington shows,
was the defending champion in
the National. Before the show
the only question was how bad
ly the other countries would be
beaten.
United States Third
AS it turned out, Argentina
won a half dozen of the inter-
national classes. The United
States won two, as did Canada
and Ireland, and Mexico won
one. Scorewise, Argentina had
706 points. Canada was second
with 68, the United States third
with So, Mexico fourth with
SO and Ireland fifth with So.
The United States team was
hurt almost as badly by its
mental lapses as its futile
jumping.
In the beginning of the show
De Nemethy sent in a fourth
rider in the three-day low score
event-a test which specified
three riders. That eliminated
the team in that one and prac-
tically scratched it from the
overall scoring race.
Last night in the Nations
Cup, a day-night event, Kathy
Kusner of Arlington, Va, took
SIMON over the wrong course
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Bowling Center team, fired
games of 165. 144 and 159 on
his home lanes to top by one
stick the previous high rolled
by Billy Watson OF Fair Lanes.
Evans led his team to a sweep
against Pepsi Cola. which lifted
it into a triple third-place tie,
two games from the top.
Mann's Potato Chips once
again advertised the high-scor-
ing propensities of Bonifant
Lanes when it blasted a game
of Til, featuring Ronnie Aliens
159. 1t was the fifth time in
five matches at Bonifant that
the Manns hit 700. In three
of the matches they shot 1000
sets.
In sensational race for the
individual title. Eddie Owens
of Fair Lanes gained eight
sticks on Watson, his pace
setting teammate, by shooting
389, which was Is pins under
his average. This now is 134-
29 for 80 games. a pin short
of 135, against Watson's 1885,
81. Owens, the defending
champion, is the leadoff and
Watson the anchor and it is
doubtful if another similar
combination of such class exists
in the duckpin world.
Young Lindsey iIammonds OF
Suitland Bowl. in third place,
gained on both with 396 for
1888. Stripping Wayne Souder
of Pepsi-Cola stands fourth
after shooting 324 to clip his
average from 1914 to 1925.
Steadily rising Jimmy Dietsch
of Clarke-Fontana Paint shot
438 for 1875. Following him
at 130-plus are Sonny Weldon
of Clarke-Fontana, Allen and
Reggie Summerscale Of Suit
land Bowl.
Frank Micalizzi at 449 with
1925 back-to-back, combined
with Dietsch to give Clarke
Fontana a shutout against
Hyattsville. Manns won two
from Bowl America, William
Stacup Furniture took two from
Blackie's House Of Beef
Wheaton Triangle Lanes two
from Fair Lanes and Hill &
Sanders Ford two from pace
setting Suitland.
The standings: Suitland, 19-
II: Hill & Sanders, 1912; Fair
Lanes, Wheaton Triangle and
Bethesda, 1913 each; Pepsi
Cola, 1914: Clarke -Fontana,
1914: Stalcup Furniture. IA
is; Hyattsville Lanes, 1918:
Blackie's, l1-19, and Bowl
America, 1920.
Fran Shoemaker of B. Frank
JOY Co., rolled 160, 1873 and 123
for 4l6 and individual honors
in the District Women's Minor
League and propelled her team
to a season record of 1,760,
containing games of 621. 584
and 555. The previous best was
1882 by Suburban Propane
Gas.
Shooting against the Joys,
Twinbrook Restaurant knocked
off another record held by Pro-
pane when it Tailed 631. top
ping a $40. The Twinbrooks
totaled 1923 with Dot Murphy
contributing 142-381. In the
highest scoring match of the
season in the league, B. Frank
Joy won two.
TypemaSters. Inc, came
within five pins of equaline
the joys set, its 1,755 being
second high. June Wyche
starred with 1853 as the Type
masters shaded leading Amer
lean Home Improvement.
Teresa Anastatius of Fon-
tana's Bowlarama rolled 148-
398 to move to second place
behind Mary Reed of Bowl
Evening star., 1961-11-08
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page BIZ
Answer

No. 4. Outside belly. Play
has long-gain possibilities, a
must for this spot. Defense
must key to back hitting in
side. This opens up outside
You can lose, ground going
wide, but it's a fine gamble
If you want to go for / foot,
quick opener is better than
trap. More fumbles occur on
traps. If you pass. throw long
But second down and l foot
is a waste down. You can try
with a pass for a touchdown
and, if 1t fails, come back and
pick up the foot on third down
Short pass lacks touchdown
potential. j
distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Nor, whose painful 311 left her
at 117-16 to Teresa's 1863. In
contrast to her husbands bril-
liant effort for Bethesda Bowl
ing Center. Ruby Evans of Bish
Thompson's Restaurant totaled
324 for 1865. Thelma Cease of
Royale Angus Beef House had
800 for 1873 and fourth place.
Other SharpShooterS we're
Winnie Prince of Suburban
Propane who registered 144, lis
and 146 for 405 and Sharon
Henderson of Fred & Harry's
Restaurant with 143-382.
In shutting out Colonial Viii
lage Restaurant, Royale Argus
deadlocked American Home I'm
provement for the lead. Sweeps
also were managed by Suburban
Propane and Annapolis Motors,
other winners being Queenstown
Bowl, Fred & Harry's, Bish
Thompson's and Fontana's.
The teams with winning rec
ords: American Home Improve
ment and Royale Angus, 20-7
each; Suburban Propane. 16-11
and Bowl-Mor, Joy, Fred &
Harry's and AnacoStia Spill
way, 1912 each.
= -
1t was a Washington tribute
to Bob Davidson when this
areas women duckpin stars
formed more than half the
field of 70-odd in the inaugural
Of the Colonial Women's Open
at Colonial Lanes in Annapolis.
Davidson showed his apprecia-
ton by passing out flowers and
cokes to all participants.
Davidson, who retired as a
top executive in Fair Lanes,
Inc, to operate the palatial, 40
lane Colonial and is planning
other plants, recently became
bowling editor Of the Annapolis
Evening Capitol. Typical of
ebullient Bob, his weekly page
is meaty, breezy, instructive
and withal a delight to bowling
addicts, but principally duck
pinners, it must be said.
Apparently Bob Turley of
the New York Yankees" David
son wrote the other day, did
not realize the dedication. of
most duckpin bowlers to their
game when he told a Baltimore
sports writer, Il figure you can
always convert a duckpinner to
tens. but it's tough to convert
a tenner to ducks"
Il get the impression that
to their way Of thinking, the
duckpinners' game is not only
much more exciting but also
requires more skill and while
they realize the scores are lower
than in some other forms OF
bowling, this means absolutely
nothing to them.
"As one put it, it's a matter
of what you like. Some people,
ne added, shoot squirrels with
a 10-gauge shotgun. but he
feels it more sporting to use q
% rifle. This is his analogy
of one game as opposed to the
other. AS a dedicated duck
pinner, from way back, I agree
with him 100 per cent"
This reporter has known
many duckpinnerS who. al
times, would have preferred g
blunderbuss to a mineralite
ball, also some keglers would
have been reluctant to use g
machine gun on the pins, if moi
themselves!
Evening star., 1961-11-08
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Quet-mannered Charley Evans. who might be described
otherwise who keeps cool while hot with duckpn
ball found the range early and held the end night
to set season the AL Star Major District League
with a set of 468.
EVANS cantain Of the defending champion Bethesda
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

many guests who arrived between
the hours of four and six o'clock
were Mines. Addie Brown, Ida
Young, Willie Broaddus. LaRay
Boyd, Mary 10 Howell and Miss
Virginia Fry. Linda and Elizabeth
Nichols, daughters Of the couple,
were busy helping in whatever
way they could to make the cele-
bration a success.
kilograms wishing the couple
continued happiness were received
from New York City and Spokane,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols are par
ents of five children, Elizabeth,
Linda, Charles, Jr., Bruce and
Nancy.