davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Chamber of Commerce
Names Committees

Haueter, James Smith, Ray
mond Osborn, Robert Van
Welt, William Opper, Vain
Parsons, w ar d Mcdonald
Walter Diedrich, Larry King
ston, Charles Phipps, Lewis
BostWick, Robert Lehman,
George Holy, Anderson Allyn
Fred Austin and Jack Clause.
George Holy will serve as
chairman of the recreation
park committee, with Robert
SinarSki, Ed Gremen, Paul
Richards Carl Hummell ,
Fred Austin, A. John Rose
William Hagy, Gerald Bart
let, James Colvin, Harold
Chapman and Edwin Johnson
assisting him.
Larry Kingston and Her.
man Dryer will serve on the
Membership committee.
The Local Affairs commit
tee will be: Anderson Allyn,
DR.. j. w. Meats, Vain Par
sons, Raymond Osborn, Rus
sell Haueter, Richard Rar-
rick, and James Werner,
chairman.
Robert Van Vliet will be
chairman of the Halloween
program. Members of the
committee are: Edwin PuSli-
fer, James Alvord, Norris
Rhodes, Lewis Rickard, Ed
WettStein, William Brown,
Max Buckley, Howard Ric-
hardS, and John Boil
Harold Strong will be chair
man of the Christmas decora-
tion committee. Assisting
him will be: Jack Nolan,
Harry Murray, G h S t e r
z a m e r, Edwin Johnson,
Lloyd Carlson and c a RI
Brinkman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Schuler Speculates
on Maple Season

A good or bad maple season
in 1861?
This is a question that cannot
be answered as yet, according
to Leland Schuler, Geauga ex-
tension agent.
There have been no sap runs
as yet, perhaps a few inconse-
quential Ones" said Shuler. 1T
has been said that frost is deep
in the ground, but l have OBJ
served that water from melting
SHOWS is not running off but is
seeping into the ground, and this
is good, as moisture is needed.
There is still plenty of snow in
the maple woods"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

The Chardon Chamber ot
Commerce has announced its
committees for 1861.
T h ey are: Attendance;
Raymond Osborn and Hert
ert Hildinger.
Charles Hall, Rev. Fred
zacharias and Hamilton Bell
will serve on the program
committe.
T h e Industrial Develop
ment Committee will be;
George zakany, chairman,
Charles Hall, Harry Walker,
Russell Haueter, Nelson Bur
CESS, Max ThraSher, Robert
Wollcott and James Kilpack
Charles Phipps, Jr. and
Ross Armstrong will serve on
the house and reception COM
mitee.
B. A. Broughton and New
ton Chapmen are co-chair-
men of t h e Governmental
Affairs committee.
Paul Denton, Hartley Par
sons, and Fred Austin will
handle the publicity.
Bert Barmun will serve as
chairman of the retail board.
Assisting him will be; Carl
Metz, Lewis BoStWick, Marc
Burr, Ed Wettstein, Henry
Gunter, Carl Hummel, Lewis
Rickard, James Smith, Ches'
ter Zamer, Roland Osborn,
Lloyd Carlson and John
Gore.
Richard Woolams will be
chairman of the Fourth of
July committee, assisted by:
H m a n Dreyer, Robert
Summers, Harold Chapman,
Bob Barnum, Bert Barnum
Charles Garfield, Wade Can
field, Robert Morse, Arnold
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Ferguson Talks at
Dems Victory Dinner

couldn't attend due to the
press of other affairs were
ex-president Harry S. Tru-
man, Governor Michael V.
Disable, and state Democra-
tic chairman William Cole
man.
The House of N agy was
filled with 275 Democrats,
men and women who are all
interested in the future OF
Geauga county. Sharing the
t a SIX of NC were County
Chairman John Strava. and
Club President George Lup-
ca. Officers of the Geauga
County Democratic club and
past candidates were intro
duced. Dinner arrangements
were made by Rolf r. Tinge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
BLoodmobik
at Burton
Tuesday

With the last two Bloodmobiles
falling below the 125 pint quota
the Geauga County Red Cross
chairman, Mrs. Ivan Weidlein re-
quests that special attention be
focused on the next Bloodmobile.
To be held in Burton on Tues.
day, Feb. 81 from 1 to z pm.
the Bloodmobile will recruit do.
norS from Burton, HuntSburg,
Middlefield, Parkman and Troy.
Chairman for recruitment is
Mrs. AL Rutkowski, TIE 4-8197.
Chairmen for the townships are:
Burton Township, Mrs. Hilda Hos,
mer; Burton Village, Mrs. Ruth
Lewis; Huntsburg, Mrs. Park
Thurling, Jr.; Middlefield Twp,
Mrs. Arthur Burnett; Middlefield
Village, Mrs. Floyd Laraway;
Parkman, Mrs. Hilton Farley
and Troy, Mrs. John Patterson.
Schedule Chairman is Mrs. Lou.
is Leonard, TIE 4-4126. Co-ordina,
tor is Mrs. AL Rutkowski; Mrs.
William Nuendorfer is chairman
of nurses and Doctor Shaffer is
the doctor for the Bloodmobile.
Weather conditions on Blood
mobile dates during the last two
visits caused many cancellations
and the Bloodmobile fell below
its quota" Mrs. Weidlein said.
1T is essential to keep within
our 125 pint goal at each visit to
keep the free blood program in
effect in Geauga County," she
warned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
PHYLLIS Gillis Sued
for Slapping Face

Phyllis Gillis, Mum Rd., New
bury. is made defendant in a
$4,000 damage suit brought in
Geauga Common Pleas Court by
Robert Kolar, AZ Grace Rd., New
bury.
Kolar charges the defendant
with striking him in the face with
her hand in a public auditorium
on March /, 1860. He relates that
his face was bruised and swollen
and he suffered great embarrass-
ment and humiliation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

Navy, Air Force and Merchant
Marine Academies.
Ohio Democrats won more coun-
ty offices, 33J, in the 1860 cleo
ton than in the two previous
Presidential elections in 1852 and
1856.
County Chairman John Strava
will urge the board of elections to
hasten splitting of precincts. I'm
der State law a precinct with ov-
er 400 votes must be divided.
Suava and his sister, Mary, State
committeewoman from this 18th
district, attended the Inaugural
ton in Washington.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

completed this summer. County
commissioners favored the plan.
There is nothing definite as
yet about coming into Chardon,
but in the future we plan to do
So" said Hunter. "Our line
through Geauga will be Is miles
in length with 60 feet right Of
way, 30 on each side of the line.
1t will be a great asset to indus
try and residents. 1t will be a
high pressure line. the pipe having
80 inches of cover. In crossing un-
der the roads there will be little
inconvenience to the travelling
public.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
School Board Buys
Bus, Hires Teacher

Chardon board of educa-
ton heard progress reports
from principals in the large
school system, Monday night.
The board members were
we'll pleased with the accom-
plishmentS and compliment
ed the leaders.
Evaluating five bids for a
66-paSSenger school bus, the
contract was awarded unc-
ton Auto Sales for ST ,480 less
$500 for trade-in of the old
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

Tom Ferguson, assistant
treasurer of Ohio, was the
featured speaker Saturday
evening at the G eaug a
County Democratic Club S
annual victory dinner. M r.
Ferguson spoke on the fin
ances of Ohio--the money re-
ceived and diSbursed by the
TreaSurer'S office m k e S
running the state a big busi-
ness Democrats have eras-
ed the deficit left by their
predecessors and have put
Ohio back on a pay-aS-you-go
basis" Mr.. Ferguson told
the group.
Honored guests were Con-
gressman Robert E. Cook
and Sheriff Louis Robusky.
Sending regrets that they
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Bluebirds, Campfire Girls
to Have Father~Daughter Banquets

Church. Two-foot high trees dec
GRATED with red and white hearts
will be used as centerpieces.
Presiding will be the Rev.
Theron French of the Commun,
ity Church. The Women'S Aid will
serve a turkey dinner. Entertain,
ment will include films and com.
munity singing. In charge of ar,
rangementS are Mrs. Golnert
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Sue Rossbach Sings
in School Concert

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. RosSbach,
of Chardon, attended Student
Nurse Night" at Lakewood Civ
ic Auditorium on Wednesday eve
ming, Feb. 8.
The first part of the program
was a choir concert by the IL
nursing schools in the greater
Cleveland and Elyria area. Sue
Rossbach, their daughter, who is
in her first year of professional
nurses training, sang with her
school choir, the M. B. Johnson
School of Nursing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
East Ohio Gas TO
Serve Geauga

The East Ohio Gas Co. is in
vading Geauga, a county that
never had gas in large quantities.
The company will lay a pipe
through Geauga County from Por-
tage County into Lake County.
This was revealed Monday TO
county commissioners by East
Ohio Gas officials, Matt Hunter,
assistant area development man.
ager, and William r. Smith, aSsis-
tant engineer in charge of pipe
lines.
The line will enter Geauga from
StreetSboro at Crackel Rd. and
parallel Rt. 6. Regulation stations
with small buildings to house tools
and permitting extensions will be
erected at Crackel Rd., Taylor
May Rd., cambridge; Bell s.,
S. Russell; Pekin Rd., Russell;
Mayfield Rd., Chester.
The line then proceeds into
Kirkland, at Rt. 6, Lake County.
1t will be 26 inch pipe to Lake
County, then a branch 20 inches
and "a inches into the Cleveland
area.
The officials said they already
had a commitment for gas from
Bell St. to Chagrin Falls and
from the stations could eventually
serve Mantua, Hiram, Nelson,
Burton, Fowlers Mills.
Mr.. Hunter said plans are 20
start work June ] and have it
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Women Plan
Sguare Dance
for Baseball

To benefit Chardon baseball
teams, Mary Ziegler of the Char
don women's baseball auxiliary
announces a square dance in the
Park st. school auditorium, Fri
day, Feb. II.
Gordon Densmore will call. The
dance will be from $3.50 to 11:3O
pm.
With the baseball season just a
few months away, everyone's sup
port is needed to make this prof.
ect a success. Tickets are 81 a
person.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

CHESTER West Geauga
Blue Bird and Camp Fire Girls
will entertain their fathers this
month at a series of Father
Daughter banquets.
Newbury Camp Fire and Blue
Bird groups will carry out a val
entine motif at their banquet on
Saturday, Feb. 18 at 6 pm. at
the Newbury United Community
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Rezoning to be on
Parkman Ballot

PARKMAN - To rezone prop
critics from commercial to indus
try, Parkman will have the ques-
ton on the ballots at the Novem-
Der election. Properties involv-
ed are owned by F. S. and May
belle Baird, n. E. and Naomi
Moss, James Hunt, w. E. Rey-
nolds.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

DiS"Si uooioNSN by Hil D. L aim
Sprinzl, Jr., and Mrs. Paul Crav.
en-.
y = #
1.-The Blue Bird Wish" will be
the theme for the Chester Blue
Bird banquet on Tuesday, Feb. q
at $50 pm. at the WeStwood
School in Russell. Decorations
will include posters made by each
of the Blue Bird groups illustrat
ing part of the wish Follow,
ing a family-style, baked ham
dinner will be program of com
munity singing and a movie or
cowboy life.
Robert Lease will act as mas
ter of ceremonies, and Mrs
Lease will lead the singing. Mrs
Ray Strater, Mrs. Gene Gehri
and Mrs. James Ross are on the
banquet committee.
Chester Camp Fire Girls will
fete their dads at the Chester
Baptist Church on Tuesday, Feb.
81 at $50 pm. Table center,
pieces will show the seven Camp
Fire crafts. A baked ham dinner
will be served by the Missionary
Society of the Baptist Church
Jalmer johnson will be master
of ceremonies. Banquet chairman
is Mrs. George Hutchinson assist,
ed by Mrs. Theodore Szinai.
!: i !:
Boy Scout Indian dancers will
entertain the Russell Blue Bird
and Camp Fire Girls and their
fathers at a banquet Thursday,
Feb. % at Gas pm. in the Rus
sell School gymnasium. Dressed
in authentic plains" Indian cos
tunes, the nine boys will pre-
sent dances of the Chippewa,
Apache, Sioux, and other tribes.
The dancers from Newbury
Troop SO and Post SO were in
structed by their adviser Donald
Owens.
A roast beef dinner will be
prepared by the Russell Fire De-
partment Auxiliary and served
by members of the Fire Depart
ment. Indian tepee centerpieces
and gumdrop totem poles will
decorate the tables. Thomas
Jones will be master of cere-
monies. Co-chairmen for the ban
quet are Mrs. Richard Dryer and
Mrs. Thomas Jones.
Mrs. Milton McMillen of Rus
sell, program chairman for the
West Geauga Camp Fire District,
is coordinator for the four ban
quets.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

bus. The law now requires
that school buses must have
air brakes.
1t was estimated that Sc
pupils will leave MunSon
school next year to attend
the st. Mary'S grade school
now under construction on
North st. 1t is expected to
open in September.
Judy Helser, Chardon girl,
was hired to teach English.
There was criticism of the
type of books being shown for
sale at Chardon news stands.
The board was reminded
that there will be two levies
up for vote at the next Nov
ember election--a three-mill
levy for five years, and a
two-mill levy for two years.
Board action must be taken
prior to Sept. Is. In view of
the report of the Kent State
university survey of Chardon
schools, not yet released to
the public, the board will fur
ther discuss this mater.
The State foundation ap-
portionment for 1860 was
$303, ,064. The net apportion-
ment for 1861 will be $335,
966. an increase of about $32,
900. AT the same time the
number of approved teacher
units is increased from 90.47
to 1921 for 1861, and actual
number of teachers employ
ed is 110.40. The school is
now carrying 81 teachers
above the quota compensat-
ed for in the Chardon schools
apportionment.
AS the building fund bal
ance is approximately $4,000,
these building improvements
a n d equipment purchases
were recommended and ap-
proved:
Refine hot water tank at
Park school, include man.
hole for cleaning, $553.75; re-
line high school hot water
storage tank, 1868; replace
five glass block windows in
north wall of auditorium,
5000. Relocate girls physical
education rooms, toilets and
build office for director in
Junior high area, 5000.
Install metal doors outside
entrance, south wall Of aud
itorium, 1925; repair Park
elementary roof, $500.
Install two ventilating win
dowS in place of fixed sash
in north end of science wing
at high school, 5000. Three
rooms Of furniture replaced
at Maple st. building and
Hambden, So, 160; reroute
heating pipe at east end of
kindergarten rooms, $1O0.
Improve lighting in Hamb-
den kindergarten, 5000, and
at Chardon, additional light
ing, $500; acoustic tile in
cafeteria, high school, $3.50;
Park, $257.40. New drapes
for auditorium windows to
match stage curtain recently
bought, $500. Total ST, 7,489.15.
The offer of Fahey and
Clark, at rate of "a per cent
interest for a new $3.50, 900
note to be drawn, was accept
ed.
VILLA m Scheele, board
member, urged better books
for the school library.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Ernst Lanes to Start
Bowling Tournament

The seventh annual B P A
A National Handicap Cham
pionship has been divided in
to five regions, with winners
from Ernst Lanes competing
in the Detroit Regional, from
June 3 to July 16, 1861.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Clubs and Organizations
in the Chardon vicinity
Do You Need Money?

in the Chardon vicinity
Do You Need Money?
We need models for publicity
for our new spring and sum-
mer fashions now coming in!
Just select a photogenic mo-
del from one of your mem
bers (any size, 5 to 20) just
a typical Geauga woman or
girD
Give us her name and tele-
phone number and We'll get
in touch with her. Her fee
for posing ($5.00) will be paid
to your club.
Easy? Yes and fun too. Pick
a name at your next meet
ing.
Special Note to Men: Your
wives and daughters are eli
i-gble to represent you r
group.
Hollie
at Country Casual
Chardon Plaza
2b8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Sheriff, Police Chief
Report Accidents

The weekend snow brought
several traffic accidents in Gea-
uga County, according to Sheriff
Louis A. Robusky and Chardon
Police Chief John Bohl.
SHERIFF'S REPORTS
The buggy and horse driven by
William Burkholder, %, R. D..
Middlefield, was hit on Rt. 81,
five miles east of Middlefield, at
$50 pm, Saturday. The acci-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

dent also involved two autos
driven by James Sima, 81, Mid
dlefield, and Marjorie Williams,
18, Rt. 81, Middlefield.
Burkholder suffered a skull con-
cussion and his buggy was de-
moished. He was taken to Geau-
ga Community Hospital.
Autos driven by James Heater,
35, RID. Chardon, and Don Kraus
40, were damaged in a collision
on Cults Rd., a half mile north
of Rt. 6 Thursday night.
An accident on Rt. 528, half
mile north of Rt. 81, at 1O:15
pm. Friday involved autos
driven by Charles Soltis, II, Rt.
88 Garrettsville, and Lloyd
White Jr., II, of 65 Grove St.,
Middlefield.
The auto driven by John Wise,
"a, of 772 Oak St., Painesville,
was ditched at l am, Sunday,
on Rt. "a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
POLICE REPORT

A three car miXup in which
all were damaged was at $3.50
pm, Saturday, at the Water ST.,
crossing of the B. and O. Rail
road. Drivers were listed as Mark
G. Hall, R. D. Chardon; George
Edilinski, 81, ia Park Ave, Char
don, and William Dysert, 1416
Sheffield Rd., So. Euclid. Police
cited Edelinski to answer a charge
of driving while intoxicated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

Brewer assisted by Mrs. Frank
Sprinzl, Jr., and Mrs. Paul Crav-
en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
ADVEhIlSEMENT.
How to have
antiques at
budget prices

If you've always wished for
lovely antiques in your home,
but felt you couldn't afford them,
be sure to read November Better
Homes & Gardens. There's COM
plete information on reproduc-
lions of furniture pieces, access
SORES, even wallpaper - correct
in line, form and color. These
reproductions are available at
leading stores or in kits you can
assemble. Put November Better
Homes 4 Gardens on YOUR
shopping list - buy it today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Church Loans
For Renewal
Areas Urged
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

CLEVELAND. Oct. 26.-
Churches should lend money
for building purposes in urban
renewal areas served by their
denomination, according to a
New York Presbyterian min
lister.
The Rev. H. Richard Sicili-
ano. director of church extern
sion for the New York Pres
bytery, declared: 1T is about
time Protestant denominations
and their agencies really COM
NIT themselves to the city they
serve.
"Presbyterians are committed
to the concept of a parish in
the whole city. The church
should put aside a considerable
amount of money. which the
New York Presbytery has in
vested, and say we are going TO
be part of this building proc
ess and will lend money"
Mr.. Siciliano further insisted:
1T is time for our board of
national missions to take some
of the millions it has invested
and invest it in New York City.
1t is practical and it will be
profitable for the churches.
We must remember that if New
York goes to pot, then the
Presbytery of New York will
90 to pot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Program Is Factor

cS w RON'
Program Is Factor
Pointing out that his far
reaching proposal applied to
other cities as well as New
York, the speaker emphasized
that participation financially
by the churches depended upon
q community program already
being under way.
There must be some plan
for the community and then we
will be part of the financing
with other groups" he ex-
planned.
Mr.. Siciliano spoke yesterday
at the second National Con-
ference on the Churches and
Social Welfare. Approximately
5000 social welfare experts
from the churches, Government
and secular agencies are at
tending the five-day meeting,
which closes tomorrow.
The conference is being spon-
sored by the department of
social welfare, National Coun-
Gil Of Churches. It's general
sessions are being held in the
Cleveland Auditorium, with SO
workshop meetings distributed
among the downtown hotels.
The Rev. John Hager of
Chicago told the conference
that churches can help young
couples buy homes in urban
sections.
81 Million Fund
Young people go out into
the suburbs because they can
get new homes with only S or
10 per cent down." Mr.. Hager
noted. In Chicago an organ
tZation has a 81 million fund to
do this in the inner city. The
church had a large share in
this project"
Miss Frances Morton of
Baltimore said younger people
leave an area when it is de-
clared a rehabilitation area.
Then we have a group OF
aged people left" she said.
Even If they could get loans
they do not want them. They
want to go into public housing
and so we have a lot of empty
private homes. If all people
were to go into public housing
we would have a terrible
blighted area"
The Rev. j. Archie Hargraves
OF Brooklyn told another group
that the long standing hostility
between social workers and the
churches has been drastically
reduced in recent years.
Social workers today are
saying the first thing is to
relate the problem to the
churches" Mr.. Hargrave. min
lister Of the Nazarene Congre-
gational Church. said.
DR.. Henry c. Koch Of Wash
ington, pastor of Concordia
United Church of Christ, sup
ported this view by saying a
large number of people come to
his church for help which they
cannot find elsewhere.
These people fall between
the lines of agency help" DR..
Koch said, adding that consul
tations with welfare agencies
in these cases are frequent.
The problem of keeping alive
a social welfare program in a
church where a new minister is
not favorable to the project
may be achieved by making it
a congregational one, the Rev.
Rudolph Obey of Baltimore
told the gathering.
The Rev. Robert johnson of
Washington, minister of Fiji
teenth Street Presbyterian
Church, declared at another
session: I'm our complex society
Government aid has to be the
instrument to see that the pub
lie is provided for. We should
not assume that as church
people We are in constant COM
petition with government. Prot
estants should engage in well
fare activities only on the basis
of compassionate friends trying
to meet human needs and not
with any Interior motive of
religious empire building"
Evening star., 1961-07-22
stamped, elf-addressed en-
velope for a copy.

stamped, Self-addresSed en-
velope for a copy.
Keep II Dry
What is the best method
for keeping my house dry?
I am troubled by high hu-
midity which causes the
paint to peel" c. F. asks.
A. Air conditioning your
home is the best way to
keep it dry in summer. Sec
ond choice is the inStalla-
ton of an electric dehumidi-
fier. This is a refrigeration
unit that blows damp air
over a cold surface to con-
dense out the water in the
same manner that frost COL
lectS on the cooling coils of
q refrigerator. It does not
cool the house.
Chemical dehumidifiers will
keep a closet dry if the
closet door is kept closed.
For Concrete Only
IT have a walk made of
natural stones extending
around my home. I have
tried to fill the spaces be-
ween the stone with cement
to prevent grass growing
there but the cement cracks.
1 have seen this done in
other homes. How is it ac-
complished?" ]. c. writes.
A. 1t is not possible to
cement together stones that
are laid on a sand or earth
base. There will always be,
sufficient movement in the
stones to crack the cement.
In the instances where yon.
have seen this done, the
stones were laid over a con-
crete slab.
You can stop the grass
growing in the spaces by
soaking the sand with a