davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Mrs. Wallerstien's Third Graders:
ssEirSt Man In Snnep@

mEss WuthtEstleEi AHlTu UThutTns
"First Man In Space"
At last we ave gotten man in
space. His name is Alan Shepard.
He was in space 16 minutes. He
landed in the ocean. Many ships
and helicopters were waiting for
him. One of the helicopters picked
him up. And we are proud of him!
Tommy Landlord
"A Trip TO the Zoo"
The third grade class has plann-
ed to go to the zoo. We have
rented two buses. Ech bus will
take 60 people. We are going Fri
day, May 10, 1861. This is my
Mothers birthday.
Emmy Lou Jefferson
"a MOnkey-Faced COcOanut"
l brought cocoanut to school
because we are studying about
them. The one l brought had a
monkey face on it. Bill Lawson
took it and hit himself on the head
with it. When l rub my face on
it, it tickles me. 1t has two eyes
and a little round mouth on it.
If anybody wants to see it, they
can come to Mrs. Wallerstein' S
room any time this week.
Bruce Reed
Cafeteria Menu
For week of May 10:
Monday, Milk. Hot dog on roll,
Baked beans, Cole slaw, Sheet cake
or fruit.
Tuesday, Milk, Baked beef cass-
erole, French fries, Spring salad,
Bread and butter, Fruit jello.
Wednesday, Milk, Toasted cheese
sandwich, Cup of tomato soup,
fruit salad. Ice cream and cookie.
Thursday, Milk, Fried chicken,
Mashed potatoes. Gravy, Peas. fruit
cup, Bread and butter.
Friday, Milk, Tuna fish salad
on lettuce. Baked potato. G. n
beans or asparagus. Bread and but
ter. Pudding or fruit.
Goshen Methodist Church
Perry o. Hill, Minister
Services Sunday, May 16, Mothers
Day;
9:45-Sunday School. The hour
for the church at study.
Conforming Worship. The
hour for the church at worship.
6:30-The Pastors Instruction
Glass.
Methodist Youth Fellow
ship.
7:3O-F Fellowship Hour. Study
Alcohol and Christian Responsible
lily.
In observance of Mothers Day"
at the IL o'clock service, there will
be special music. a flower will be
given to each mother, and five
mothers will serve as ushers.
The friendly greeters for the day
will be Mrs. Marion Collins and
Mrs. Irwin c. King.
New Officials Take Office:
At the HOO O'Clock service in
Goshen Methodist Church last Sun
day Morning. new members of the
Official Family were installed by
the Pastor, the Reverend Perry o.
Hill, as follows: Elected for a three
year term as stewards: Preston
Birmingham, Mrs. Ernest Conwell,
Mrs. Marion Collins. Mrs. Woodrow
Dickerson, Senior, Arlington Heck
man, Mrs. Irwin c. King, Harold
Libis. Edgar Rust.
Elected for a three year term as
trustees: Mrs. Clyde Belts. Joseph
l.. Black, Junior, and Mrs. Ralph
Reed. One year, as Lay Leader, ].
Henry Morgan; Lay Member to the
Annual Peninsula Conference, Fra
NIX Kitchens, Reserve Lay Member
W. Paynter Sharp.
Commission chairmen: Member
ship and Evangelism. Mrs. Ernest
Conwell Education, Mrs. Clyde Bet
is, Missions. Mrs. Lydia Cannon,
Christian Social Concern, Harold
Belts.
-oOo-
s,-x
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

Ever cook peas in bouillon? Mix
them with hot steamed rice.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
At 22S Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID, G.
Second Class Postage
Evening star., 1961-05-02
All National
Flights Voided

| One hundred National Air
lines employees were furloughec
here today in a system-wide
mechanics union strike that
has caused a complete shut
down of the airline'S opera
ItionS.
Layoffs notices were sent tc
all 1000 employees of National
over all its routes extending
from Boston to Key West and
westward to Houston, Tex, air
line officials announced.
The strike was begun at
1901 am. today by the 1,l0O
members Of the International
Association of MachinistS, in
Guiding mechanics. cleaners,
janitors and stock clerks. Ma
tional announced at that hour
THE strike is on. The men are
walking out"
National Immediately can
celed all flights and notified
employees not to report for work
Gilbert Paul, assistant vice
president of National here
said there are only two MEM
bers of the union in Washing
ton. He said National normally
has % flights a day in and
out Of Washington.
! Mr.. Paul said volunteers
were manning the switchboard
but he added that Nationa,
plans to place a recorded an
noupcement on its telephone
lines to inform callers about the
strike and the reason no book
ings are being accepted.
The union struck over it.
demand to let stock clerks ad.
vance to the top of their claSSi.
fication. union sources said
They contended Eastern anc
Pan American World Airway!
stock clerks get this oppor'
tunity.
Improved shift differentials
sick leave. severance pay. sen
Evening star., 1961-05-02
A FIRST & CITIZENS HOME
IMPROVEMENT LOAN
SHOULD MORE THAN
PAY FOR ITSELF

Whatever you do at this time
to improve your property may
easily pay for itself in in
creased property value in a
very short wilhelm addition
to the added conveniences and
pleasure of better living.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

long-term securities have at
least prevented interest rates
from rising sharply.
Committee Republicans sup
ported the Federal Reserve,
warning against soft money" "
Discussing the deficit in the
balance of payments, the
Democrats proposed tariff re-
ductions by European trading
blocS, to increase United States
exports; improvements in in
ternational mechaniSms for
settling trading accounts, to
prevent sudden runs on the
dollar and other reserve cur
rencies; and elimination of the
legal requirement that the
Government must keep a stock
Evening star., 1961-05-02
EconomicPIa
Backed, but
COP. Hits II
By LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Democrats on the Senate
House Economic Committee
gave President Kennedy's eco
nomic programs practically
blanket Endorsement today, but
assailed the Federal Reserve
Board for failure to push inter-
est rates low enough.
Republicans filed a dissent,
diScounting the impact of the
Presidents program on the
economy and criticizing his
negative" attitude about pri-
vate enterprise.
They also warned that the ad-
ministration's spending plans,
supported by committee Demo-
Gratis. could cause initiation and
a gold crisis"
In advance of the minority
report, G. o. P. Representative
Curtis of Missouri charged the
Democrats were playing poll
tics" by ignoring ex-President
Eisenhower's economic propo-
sails.
The Republican report ridi-
culed the theory of a gap"
between the economy'S per-
formance and potential. The
G. o. P. members maintained
that the economy is dynamic
not sluggish
Democratic members Of the
committee urged prompt enact
ment of the Presidents legiSla-
tive proposals-including pro-
grams for aid to education,
housing and natural resources
as a big first step toward
economic recovery and growth. "
Without criticizing Mr.. Ken
nedy's proposals for tax re-
Evening star., 1961-05-02

fuel and everything else I could
think Of. Finally, they told me
to go to San Antonio Field, a
Cuban Air Force base"25 miles
southwest of Havana.
Soldiers Swarmed around the
plane when it landed. Capt.
Riley said they didn't seem
happy to see Cofresi; in fact,
didn't seem to know him.
AT any rate" Capt. Riley
continued. they made him put
down his pistol. I had thrown
the knife, a plain old steak
knife, down a few minutes
before"
Before Cofresi was hustled
off to downtown Havana, to be
interviewed by "the authori-
ties" he turned to Capt. Riley
and said softly: I'm sorry to
have had TO do this to you
sorry to have inconvenienced
you"
Given Fuel by Cubans
The CubanS treated the plane
crew and passengers correctly.
After taking down their story,
they offered them refreshments
(Which were refused) and gave
them 100 gallons of fuel to re-
turn to Florida.
They seemed eager to get
rid of u.s." said Arthur H. Gold
berg Of New York. an ensign
with the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey, who was
a passenger on board the plane
along with his wife.
The plane flew back to Key
West and then to Miami, where
1t landed at 10:15 o'clock (EST)
last night, slightly less than
eight hours after it was shang-
haied in midafternoon.
Asked whether he felt his life
had been endangered. Pilot
Riley said: We'll, if you call
having a gun pointed at your
head danger, there was danger
Others aboard the plane were
Mrs. Wilhelmina r. Arnold and
infant, en- route from Honolulu
to Key West: Ralph M. Daugh.
try Of Atlanta, Ga, and j. Jones
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
vision, the Democrats expressed

vision, the Democrats expressed
mild Skepticism about his rec
ommendation for tax credits to
encourage business investment.
Alternative methods for slim
ulating investment also should
be studied, they said, and the
Government should not forget
about tax cuts to promote con-
sumer purchasing power.
Major long-range action be-
yond the Presidents announced
program will be needed, the
majority report said.
The majority report con-
tended that the Governments
attempt to lower long-term in
terest rates has failed, and
blamed the failure on the Fed
eral Reserve Boards lack of
"vigor" in cooperating with
the administration.
President Kennedy has been
trying to reduce interest rates
on long term borrowing to en-
courage investment and home
building, while preventin g
short-term rates from declin-
ing because low short term
rates increase the deficit in
the United States balance of
payments.
In cooperation with this
program, the Federal Reserve
since late February has been
buying long-term Government
securities on the open market
-suSpending its policy of pur-
chasing short-term securities
almost exclusively.
The Democrats urged the
Federal Reserve to lower in
tereSt rates and expand the
supply of money and credit by
increasing reserves of member
banks, buying more long-term
securities, lowering the dis
count rate and permanently
abandoning its preference for
short-term securities.
William McChesney Martin
jr., chairman of the Federal
Reserve Board, has defended
his record of cooperation with
the administration, and has
suggested that the Federal Re-
serves limited purchases, OF
Evening star., 1961-05-02

Of gold equal to 25 per cent
of money in circulation, to
make all Government gold
available to support the dollar.
Although the recession prob
ably is "at a turning point, /"
the majority report said, pros
poets are dim for fast economic
recovery.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Commons Library
Loses Casanova

LONDON, May 2 (AP).-
Someone has swiped 1.-THE Mem
oirs of Casanova" from the
House Of Commons library.
The Commons Library Com
mittee reported today that the
chronicle of the 18th century
lover was one of $50 books that
disappeared from the vast
library last year. I added that
serious works on sex" are
kept safe under lock and key.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

iority and other issues also
we're involved. The union said
agreement had been reached
on the length Of the proposed
contract. 81 months, and also
on pay boosts Of Is and 8 cents
an hour for mechanics, whose
hourly wages range from $1.95
to $2.95.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
LOST

DIAMOND RING; vic. q. g. Courthouse
or Mass. ave, April 26 or ~. EN-.
DOG, basset hound, male black, white
and tan, long ears, big feet, answers
to Leroy; vic. 2 Corners. Reward,
JE. 2-2257.
DOG, Chihuahua, registered, light
brown; vic. of Forest Hts, Md; S100
reward Call LO 7-0632.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06

The commissioners asked
that the Auburn Fire Depart
ment and Kenston school Of
ficials be notified by Akron
that the work on the 105 feet
concrete bridge will begin at
once for completion July /.
The detour will be from
Taylor May rd., east to Rt.
A, then south to Bartholo-
new rd., then west to Auburn
rd.
Bakes said the work would
go beyond the go foot right
Of way, but for the present
the construction would be
kept within the go feet pend
ing arrangements with prop
erty owners.
The bridge will span
Bridge Greek, a part of the
immense dam being built.
The creek channel will be
widened and d e e p e n d,
BakeS said.
Commissioners approv-
ed the purchase of a Gradeall
machine and two buckets
from Marks Tractor Co. for
$37 Alb.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
Burton Breaks Record
on Famous Dinners

BURTON - The Burton
Fire Department Auxiliary
report all records broken for
their famous pancake, maple
syrup and sausage dinner.
More people have been SER
we'd in the first four Sundays
than during the entire season
of former years.
The Burton Middlefield
Rotary club also smashed all
previous records of almost
doubling the a m cunt of
breakfasts served.
The Burton Fire Depart
m e n t Auxiliary, however,
will be the only organization
in town serving again on
April 9th.
The Burton Log Cabin
Sugar Camp, almost put out
of business by fire early in
the season, bounced back and
had one of their best years in
its 80 year history. Sunday,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
School Board Extends
Teachers Contracts

more, Mrs. Frances Divoky,
Mrs. Doris Eddy, Mrs. joan
ne Eging, Mrs. Edith Eisen-
stat, George Ely, Mrs. Ann
Fenwick, Michael Fisher.
Tom Foti, Mrs. Carolyn
Frobase, Mrs. Myriam Gill
son, Robert ellison, Mrs.
Nancy Goodrich, Miss Patri-
cia Hager, Mrs. Eva Hart
land, Mrs. Hazel Hanna, Miss
R a C h e / Henderson, Mrs.
Grace Hooper, Mrs. Mabel
Hossler, Mrs. Evelyn Jolly,
Mrs. Jane Jones, Mrs. June
Judd, Kenneth Lampman
Miss Mary Leuty, Miss Eva
McCheskey, Richard McCon-
nell, Mrs. Vivian Mcdonald.
David McGrew, Miss Joyce
Miller, Mrs. Ardis Millikan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Myers
Mrs. Alice Neff, Mrs. Reb-
ecca Phipps, Mrs. Anna Poz-
one, Mrs. Mary Price, Car
roll Reeves, Mrs. Floy Rick
ard, Mrs. Sally Rebel, Paul
Safko, Mrs. Janet Slane,
Philip Slane, MIS-. Ellen
S m t h, Robert Somerbille,
Miss Ellen Spencer, Mrs.
Ruth Starr, Michael Staup,
MIS-. Nancy Wallis, Mrs.
Lucy Weber, Miss Mary Witt,
Mrs. Mary Witt, Otto Yount.
Karen Bundus was hired to
teach the second grade.
Mrs. Grace Bradley, head
of English and social studies,
reviewed this program. Some
possible changes were discus
Sed.
The board discussed the
plan of presentation of some
of the important things con-
sidered in the Kent State sur
vey report of the school sys-
tenn, at the meeting of sew
eral PTA'S. including Char
don, Munson and Hambden,
and others interested, to be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06

Chardon Board of Educa-
tion, Monday night, extended
contracts of teachers for the
next school year. They are:
Now on continuing con-
tracts, Mrs. Mary Aumick,
Mrs. Florence Barone, Mrs.
Frances Bender, Mrs. Gene
We've Bohland, Mrs. Marcia
Boytar, MRS. Grace Bradley,
Mrs. Joan Campbell, Mrs.
Dorothea Garfield, Ira Can
field, Mrs. Myrtle Collins,
Mrs. Jane Chain, Mrs. Mabel
Crockett.
Miss Anna Dunn, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Fisher, Mrs. Theresa
Graves, r o b r t Hawkins,
Mrs. B | a n C h e Hoffman,
Dwight Ladd, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ladd, Mrs. Helen LePrevoSt,
Miss Ethel Mellinger, Aatos
Nikkila, C. o. Reef, Mrs. Ed
ma Reef.
Donald Rhodes, Miss Elsie
Schwindl, Miss Kathryn Sch
windl, Mrs. Anna Shultz, l..
j. Slane, Bernard Taylor,
Mrs. G e r tr u d e Thayer,
Charles Thomas, Rex Thorn
urgh, Mrs. Esther Williams,
Mrs. Elnora zepp, Mrs. Mae
Zidd, Mrs. Amelia Bradley.
To be given continuing con-
tracts: Mrs. Thora Bican,
w allace Kosinski, Will
liam Middleton, Joseph Nov
ak, Charles Porter, M r s.
Leone Violin, william Walth-
our.
To be given one year lin
tied contracts: Mrs. Ruth
Bartunek, Mrs. Jocelyn Ben
jamin, Wayne Biffano, Mrs.
Elaine Blum, Orrin Bradley,
Mrs. Kathryn Byrne, Miss
Helen Calvin, Mrs. Diane
Carlson, Mrs. Annabelle Cha
ney, Mrs. Gayle Chaplin, Tho
mas Cliff, Ralph Combs, Pat
rick Cronin, Mrs. Jean Dins-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06

April 9th, will also mark the
closing of the Log Cabin
Syrup Camp for the season.
The popularity of the Cross
road Country Store on the
Historical Society grounds is
rapidly growing. Hundreds of
pounds of swiss cheese and
homemade S aus a g e have
been sold there during the
four week ends in March.
The week end of April 9th
will probably be the last
week end that all of the items
they have been selling will be
available. The store, how
ever, will continue to carry
maple syrup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golf report
the traffic through the mus
cum extra heavy on week
ends. They also report that
they are booked up solid with
schools from all over north
eastern Ohio up to the mid
die of May.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
Commissioners Permit
Akron to Build Bridge

The City of Akron, Monday
was given by Geauga COM
missioners the green light to
start building of a bridge in
Auburn rd., south of Rt. 422.
The action brought peace
again between the city and
Geauga officials.
The differences began last
January 26 when Akron NOV
ed in machinery and closed
Auburn rd., preparatory to
building the bridge, with no
permission from County En-
gineer Clyde Pomeroy or the
commissioners, or other aut-
hority. Sheriff Robusky was
called and he removed bar
ricades and opened the road.
Clothed with legal author
ity, for the city, Hiram Bak-
es, Adron engineer, came to
the commissioners with the
construction plans which
commissioners had not pre-
viously seen.
They then gave permission
in an adopted resolution to
close the road, and build the
bridge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
Issues D
Building
Permits

Construction value of the
% permits issued during the
week ending April /, by John
A. Baker, Geauga building
Inspector, is 1924 800.
BAINBRIDGE Richard
Denholm, Snyder rd., addi-
ton.
BURTON = Albert Mullet,
Aquilla rd., addition.
CHARDON - Hertz Gus
tombuilt Homes, Clark rd.,
two houses; MountainvieW
rd., five houses.
CHESTER - r i C h a r d
Eroh, Marilyn dr., garage.
Brookwood Builders, May
view rd., house. Hawkin
school, Rt. 322, plumbing.
HAMBDEN - Don Wedge,
.Rt. 608, addition.
MUNSON = Sam Poletu-
now, FoWlerS Mills rd., house
George E q W ar d S. Fow-
lers Mills rd., house. Steve
TakacS, Bradford dr., house.
NEWBURY = r o b
Brown, Mum rd., two houses.
RUSSELL = Stanley Kler,
Fox Hollow dr., house. Dale
Hodge, Pekin rd., two houses.
John P e t e S, Pekin rd.,
house.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
Museum Will
Put Plague
On LaW Home

The over century old home
on Burton public square re-
Gently moved to the Geauga
Historical Society grounds is
to be known as the William
Law House, as it was built
for Law, it's first occupant.
A century home plaque is to
be put on this house and also
on the Boughton home which
was moved to the grounds
some time ago.
Museum directors have al
SO ordered plaques on other
buildings having information
on each.
A pageant is planned by
the Society next August, us
ing part of the one presented
last summer with a new part
written around t h e Law
home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
TB 6 Health
Will Elect
6l Officers

Members Of the Geauga
cunt ty tuberculosis and
Health Association will meet
on Tuesday evening, April IL,
at the Burton Congregational
church for their annual meet
ing and election of officers.
Every contributor to the
Christmas Seal campaign is
a member of the Associa-
tion," said Maurice A. Fox,
president. eve hope to have
a good turnout so that the
people of the county will
know what we have accom-
plished in the past year and
what our new projects will be
in 1861"
"This meeting will mark
the completion of anouther
successful Christmas S e a l
campaign, and the Tubercul-
oSiS and Health Association
is moving forward with new
plans in the interest of public
health. T"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
Grand Jury Returns
Nine Indictments

The Geauga Grand Jury in
session M o n d a y returned
nine indictments, four secret.
Indicted were:
Harold Joseph Wamser, AZ,
Stone rd., Newbury, charged
with delivering to LaRue
Sales and Service Station,
Auburn, a $52.48 check drawn
on the First National Bank of
Burton, knowing at the time
it would not be honored at
the bank.
John Curtis Fitchard, 80,
1902 Melrose ave., Cleveland,
two indictments. Taking a
pneumatic heavy duty inn
pact wrench valued at $85
from Koesel Body Shop, Rt.
81, Burton. Taking an Inger-
sol impact wrench from w.
E. Moore Sales and Service,
w. High ST., M1ddlef1eld.
Albert j. Ball, 80, Mont
vile, operating a motor veh-
icle on Rt. 6 in Montville
township while under influ-
ence of liquor.
Thomas Eden, 19, RID Dod-
geville, Ohio, entering gar
age owned by Frank Leniger,
Huntsburg, with attempt to
commit a felony, also steal
ing hand tools, wrenches,
spark plugs, thermostat,
headlights, arc welder, buff
er, alignment tools.
The jurors, finding tn e
county jail facilities inadequ-
ate, noted the rules and re-
gulations of It's operation are
not being violated. They urg-
ed completion Of the new jail
as soon as possible. Members
Of the jury were:
A. John Rose, foreman;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
Two Have
Licences
Suspended

Charged by the Ohio Regis
trar of Motor Vehicles with
being habitual traffic law vio-
lators, two Geauga county
men had their driver licenses
suspended after a hearing in
Common Pleas Court.
License of Erwin G. Sam
les, Huntsburg, was suspend
ed for one year, and he is to
pay costs.
License of Patrick T. Fury,
Spring rd., Novelty, is sus-
pended for six months. H e is
to pay costs and will be per-
mitted to drive duty hours Of
his employment as a sales
man.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
Announce New
Driving Test
Schedule

The state highway patrol
announces examinations for
drivers license will be given
at Chardon, for Geaug county
residents on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, start
ing April 4. With hours from
8 am. to S pm.
Pre- examinations will be
given every morning 8 a. m.
to 10 a. m. for temporary
permits. No appointment is
necessary. Road tests will be
given from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
by appointment only. Exami-
ner to be contacted in person
for an appointment. The loca-
ton where the examines are
given their tests is at the city
building ITO S. Hambden st.
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06

DcSlUeS maple syrup, 6Xnl-
bits, contests and the conses-
sions, the Geauga County
Maple Festival will mark the
Civil War centennial, during
its annual celebration to be
this weekend, April Z, 8, and
8.
Frank Gillen, Pekin rd.,
Newbury, will show part of
his large collection of authen-
tic material from the war at
the Antique and Art show in
Park school April 8 and 9
from 1000 am. to 1000 pm.
1t includes a pocket sun dial,
cannon guages, and uniform
d e cor a tionS, an artil-
larry chest and G. A. r. en-
blemS.
Mr.. Gillen has been a COL
lector of Civil War memor-
anda for 25 years.
'The Buttons and Beaux,"
led by Mrs. David Booth, will
entertain at the Old Timers
Party, sponsored by the Gea-
uga Record, Saturday, April
8, at 1000 am. at the Char
don Methodist church. The
singing group will be in Civil
War period costumes.
They will also entertain at
the Golden Wedding Party at
the Chardon h g h school
Chardon ave. Registration
for both these parties is at
1000 am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06

methods, Antiques and art,
antique autos. The Boy
Scouts will have demonstra-
tions in the Park. There will
be authentic Indian dancers
and Indian ceremonials. The
Old Settlers Group will sing
from the bandstand, and also
at the bandstand, there will
be square dancing.
Sundays Program
The sale OF maple products
will begin at noon. At 1890,
the Rube Band will lead a
parade of horses around the
park.
The North Hills Travellers
club excursion train will ar
rive at the Festival at 100
pm. until 500 pm.
From loo pm. until $3.50
pm. there will be a chain
saw contest in the southeast
corner of the park. At 1:30,
there will be a Horse Pulling
contest at Snapout Forms
lot.
The 1861 Geauga Maple
Festival Queen, Sandra Leon
ardi will lead the parade at
1903 pm. with her court. The
+" Cava lierS, +" PaineS-
ville's Champion drill team
will march.
There will be continuous
showings at the festival from
the start until the close of the
Festival, at 1920 pm.