davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

pital on Monday for observation
and treatment. We hope she
will not have to stay in the hospi-
tai for very long and that she
makes a speedy recovery.
Mrs. William Blessing, Sr.,
called on her aunt, Mrs. Sallie
Morgan of Greenwood, recently.
Mrs. Morgan has been a shut-in
since February 12, with a broken
hip.
Little Miss Terri Jane Smith is
recovering from an attack of
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood and family and Mrs. Viola
Thistlewood were guests at a
turkey dinner on Sunday at the
home of the l.. Paul Greenlees
near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey +. Sapp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren spent
Sunday afternoon in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Havard t. Smith
and daughter, Terri, spent the
weekend with Commander and
Mrs. w. r. Brooks in Silver
Spring, Maryland.
Miss Annalee Thistlewood was
the overnight guest of Miss Sue
Dutton on Friday.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blessing, Sr., have been Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Scott of Little Greek,
Mrs. Laura Reep and Floyd Nor
gan of Ridgely. Maryland, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Dean. Harrington.
Mrs. Hilda Mulholland of Milford,
Mrs. Helen Dufendach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Blessing, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blessing, Jr., and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Blessing and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Walker of Big Stone Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Marvel, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey J. Marvel and
Reverend Ray w. Kirwan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coulbourne OBJ
served her birthday anniversary on
Tuesday. May %. Many more
birthdays to a grand lady. Another
one of our friends Mrs. Amanda
B. Loffand had a recent birthday
Many happy returns
to both.
The Houston Home Demon
stratiOn Club was hostess to the
Tejas and Merry Makers Clubs of
Milford and the Happy Home
of Harrington. There was
a good turnout and the guest
speaker. Miss Janet Coblentz, was
most interesting. She presented
new ideas to think about when
All spent very pleasant
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Eisenbrey
had as weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burns and son of
Haddon Heights. N j. Other guests
for dinner on Saturday evening,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Warner
of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. John
and sons. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Eisenbrey and
family.
Let's all remember the Straw
berry Festival to be held at the
Fire Hall on Saturday evening.
June 3, beginning at 4 pm. All
proceeds will go to the regular
Sunday School.
Mrs Ethel Johnson returned to
her home on Friday after spend
ing a week with her sisters. Mrs.
Grace Dougherty and Miss Kathryn
McFaul in Wilmington.
Milford's June Days: Friday and
Saturday, June. and 3. Bargains
Galore in Every Store. 5-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
1. Don't race a cold engine.

I. Don't race a cold engine.
When your engine is cold, it
uses up more fuel. 1oday's Super
Shell contains Pentane mix-for
fast warm-up. CA properly OPP
Grating thermostat helps.)
2. Use a light touch with the ac-
celerator. 1romping down on
the pedal is an expensive habit.
Starting up, it holds your auto
matte transmission in a lower
gear longer. This makes the
engine turn faster, wasting fuel.
Under way, uneven pedal
pressure is costly, too. Instead,
feed just enough fuel to main
tain even speed.
3. Drive "ahead of your car"
Watch for slowing traffic and red
lights as far ahead as you can
see. You'll be able to coast up to
the stopping cars, instead of
braking heavily when you get
there.
q. Don't LET fuel costs creep up.
II your car "creeps" when idling
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

than 1850, and Loving County (647
square miles, increased its elbow
room by reducing its population
from 227 to 226.
Some other data for devotees of
the wide open spaces:
Texas has 254 counties and 1O1
of them have less than 10000 pop
ulation. Another 20 have populat-
ions between 10000 and 10000.
These III counties occupy about
two thirds of the states land area
and only some Is per cent OF its
population.
On the other hand, four coun-
ties Harris, Dallas, Bexar & Tar
rant-have less than per cent OF
Texas land area and more than
35 per cent of its population.
It's small wonder that a cowboy
from little Hudspeth County l4,533
50. mis-, 3,343 pop) might consider
these four counties as unfit for
human habitation.
Just corrals for people," he'd
say.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Highway Department
Is Seeking Bids

The State Highway Department
has advertised for bids on five pro-
jects that may have total cost
around S20.000.000, with only about
$4,000 600 OF that sum coming for
state funds.
These projects are the ones in
volving the Federal-Aid funds.
which would have lapsed had they
not been under contract by June
30th. and which were the subject
of much discussion ever since the
present session of the legislature
has been in session.
The bids will be received on June
9TH and Highway Department en-
gineers believe that the bids can
be tabulated and approved by the
Bureau OF Public Roads in time
to have the contracts awarded by
June 3Oth.
Three of the projects provide for
land fill operations for inter
changes in connection with the In
terstate Highway System. for which
the Federal-Aid is 80 cents on
each dollar of cost.
The interchanges are located at
Basin Road and in two marsh
areas west of Farnhurst. 1t is es-
timated that almost two years will
be consumed in completing these
projects with a number of concerns
from other states expected to sub
nit bids on the contracts.
The remaining two projects pro-
vide for the construction of bridges
at Haven. Lake for a continuation
of the Milford bypass and also
for the extension of Union ST.. in
Wilmington, to Lincoln St, through
the edge of Candy Park.
These are the first major pro-
jects that the Highway Department
has advertised for bids in about
year and a half and they are also
the largest projects ever undertake
en- by the Department.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

ont to bring the pressure doivn
lit makes the tires run even hot
ter. Check cool tires only.
7. Check for dragging brakes.
Have your Shell dealer check for
wheel drag next time you're in
for a fabrication. If brakes drag,
you pay for it every mile you
drive.
3. Get these fuel-saving adjust
ments for top performance. If
spark timing is off, for example,
you pay for it in wasted gasoline
and possible engine damage.
Have the compression checked
lit can reveal power-wasting
valve and ring conditions.
Use Super Shell with TCP"
to give spark plugs extra life. Re
place worn plugs.
Adjust carburetor for correct
air-fuel mixture and proper idle
speed.
Have automatic choke
checked for correct operation.
Clean or replace filters for air,
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

A-0K
On Friday. May 5, 1861, at 1898
am. our class went to the library
to watch the first man, Alan b.
Shepard, go into outerspace. 1t
was very exciting and we learned
lot about outerspace. Shepard
was in space approximately fifteen
minutes and il took about another
fifteen minutes to get him to the
ship,Th Lake Champlain. Shepard
travelled lis miles up in the air
and 290 miles out in the ocean.
He landed near the Bahamas.
Ricky Johnson.
OUR LEWES TRIP
Our class took a trip to Lewes
on April 2S, 1861. Mrs. Burris and
Mrs. Dobson planned the whole
trip for us.
The first place we visited was
the Zwaanendael Museum. In it
we saw boats. colonial things.
trunks and Indian things.
Next we went on a tour with
Mrs. Burris. On our tour we saw
historical homes and also the
Bride and Groom Trees.
The Lewes school let us use
their facilities.
We had lunch on Cape Henlopen
and then we visited the Lewes
Dairy and saw many things they
use in a dairy. 1t was very interest
ing.
Robin Robertson
NEATNESS
We made charts to show neat
ness. We put "X" if we did it
and 90" If we didn't. One week
we used red pencil. the next week
we used blue pencil.
The one which was the hardest
was clean nails. Other things we
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

checked were brushing teeth,
combing hair, and washing face
and hands. We also checked
shining shoes, putting clothes
away, helping our parents and
cleaning our rooms. We had to
be honest when filling out our
charts.
Nancy Lee Murray
ART FESTIVAL
We had five entries in the Art
Festival. One was put in by Jack
McWilliams. 1t was a water color
painting of an automobile.
Mike Stanley entered a picture
of some flowers which he had
drawn and painted with water
colors.
Brooke Clendaniel displayed a
Sd constructed train.
/ had two entries in the Art
Festival One of them was the
Sd construction of a horse. / also
had a water color painting of a
horse which l had sketched and
painted.
Linda Bennett
GOVERNOR CARVEL
When we went to Dover we
saw Governor Carvel. He told
us how much we need to study
arithmetic and all our subjects in
school,
He showed us how he signed a
bill and talked about the House of
Representatives and the Senate.
Michael Rarf0
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Fourth Grade : Mr.. Richard Cald-
wells Section |
A VISIT TO DOVER
On May IL our class took a
trip to Dover. We rode on a
bus. The first place we stopped
was Barratt's Chapel. We had
our opening exercises there. Then
we went to the Archives Building
where lady showed us the
Charter of Delaware. After that.
we went to Christ Church and
looked around The next place
we visited was the Delaware State
Museum. We saw many interest
ing things there. We went to
lunch on the Dover Green, but
the grass was wet Sc we ate on
the bus. We went to the Old
State House and then to Legis-
lative Hall. Last of all we went
to the John Dickinson Mansion.
There we saw some things that
belonged to John Dickinson. We
came back to school at 2:45. 1t
was a nice trip.
Pamela May
ARITHMETIC
In arithmetic we have been
studying about fractions, measure
ments and remainders in division.
We have learned that a fraction
is part of a whole and that
fractions are used in dividing
equally.
In measurements we have
learned how many inches in yard
and in a foot We also learned
about pints, half pints. quarts and
gallons.
In division we have learned you
can use a fraction when dividing
money. We learned that you can
use cents as remainders when
dividing money.
Altogether we have learned a lot
in arithmetic and hope to learn
more.
Douglas Howie
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

A pound of granulated sugar
measures about cups; a pound
of brown sugar (light or dark
measures about cups; pound
of brown sugar eight or dark
measures about 2 1-2 cups.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Shell reveals how to increase your mileage
up to 80 extra miles per tankful

Here tips from Shells experts on how to get
maximum mileage from your car IF you practice these
good driving habits if you todays Super She'll
with ingredients for top performance-you may well
pretty penny on gasoline bills.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

fuel, oil whenever manufacturer
recommends.
Have automatic transmission
or clutch checked regularly.
9. Get regular oil changes and
lubrication-includin transmits
sion and difFerential. Your Shell
dealer knows what to do. He has
the finest equipment and lubri-
cantS to do il with. There's
good chance your car and your
gasoline will last longer.
10. Show this advertisement TO
everyone who drives your car
especially if you pay their
gasoline bills. Insist thatthey
stop for service at the sign of the
Shell.
Whlle we can guarantee 50
extra miles per tankful, the closer
these suggestions are followed
the better your mileage is likely
to get.
To start off right, fill up with
today's Super Shell. Its nine in
gradients mean top performance.
Super Shells 9 ingredients
III is TCP for restored power,
added mileage and extended
plug-life.
~ is "cat-cracked" gasoline for
power with a purr.
~ is Butane for quick starts at
all times.
one paSoline addifive Gasoline contasnino
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

~ is Alkylate, noted for knock
control in hot engines at high
speeds.
rs is anti-knock mix for knock
resistance.
#6 is an "anti-icer" to check the
cold-weather Stalling that can oc-
cur even at AS F.
NJ is Pentane mix for fast
warm-ups.
#S is gum preventive ito help
keep carburetors clean inside.
80 is Platformate II to add the
extra energy that shows up as
extra mileage.
Try Super Shell. You'll soon
feel and hear the difference in
the way your engine runs. That
difference is top performance.
A Bulletin from Shell Research
where I ,997 scientists are aporkingto
make your car 60 better aud better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
RA. 6.2l17
CAPITOL HILL AREA
hG0pen
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

@V 444AAJ43I % VI
OPEN 2-5
s217 PATTERSON ST. NV.
Between 32d and 33d)
In the preferred Lafayette area
One blk. from o choice school and
huge. playground. Charming brick
on beautifully Handicapped, deep
lot, with myriadS Of lockwood and
sszaleas. Rear garden completely
Fenced; sunny lily; I'm. wIfirepl.,
H.. 3 bright bedrms., IL tile
baths; paneled rec. I'm. w/iaystory.
Frieed In mid EOS. Easy finance,
DIR: out Conn. ave-, turn right on
Nenraske to 32d, turn left on
SD 70 Patterson.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
p. $500 M. S-l7oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
ATTENTION DOCTORS
OPEN 1 TO 8
1898 Locate RID. NV.

1865 "a EE MA no ~. NV
All-brick Cape Cod, set way back on
lovely lot: 2 bedrms., kit, bath.
liv. rm., din. rrn., porch on first
floor: 2 rms, and complete bath on
second; full dry bsmt.; built-in
garsge; transp.. 18th et. or Ca.
and Alaska. Only S2s,e5O. Mr.:
Upper 1eth e.. right on Leshte.
DOROTHY Z. WINeTON d CO.,
o06 1Hth st. n.w.s OF. 9.066O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
GEORGETOWN

AsA1s . AAAA4l w 8A4Ah1 O4S8N1
OPEN ! to 5
1926 18th ST. NV.
Beautiful corner. Q bedrms., lge.
nv. fm.. din. rm. and kit. full
bSmt. With front entrance, oil
h..W.h. Vacant, Tedee.
BEATRICE M. REED
REAL ESTATE CO. co. B.SOS7
EYes., Sun. AD. 2.eb2z
MASS. AVE. N.W.s between 10th
and 18th ct. n.W.-4rtek 10 rooms,
3M baths partly furnished: wants
$4,000. reasonable down pay.
ment. EDWIN L. BLLI9, Realtor,
RI. 1910.
Nh. lSth AND LAMONT SIS. NV.
p apts.. 3 rms, lit. and bath,
plus 8 rms, hit. and bath; $500
d., Sis mo. TX. 3.74OO.
MAE ROOsKVELT HIGH
veeAnt: IVA On husllne-Loyeiy
front porch; & large bedrms., ~
baths, extra large living rm.. din
room, 0oDkRN KITCHEN; en-.
closed upper, lower porches: bsmt,
built-in garagel gas heat; lovely
yard; easy terms. RA. 6-69l2.
MAR 18th a BUCHANAN
HOME q INCOME
shopping 2 Transportation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

DETACHED BRICK
v.S Szz " SOUTH DAKOTA AVE.
ING c0MPtETELY pEcoRATEp.
DETACHED GARAGE, on. H.W.H.
CALL TIL. 2-4828
CORN & Blanken Realty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

18Th. open y sun aSsS 'AAt.raeo. CO. 4
rm:. " bath Ia home. POW
DER RM, LIST FIR, gas h.-w.h.
nicely redec. / blk. 18th ct, car
line. Attrac. price and terms.
y; y. .g0RTHERN. DT. 7-ss42:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES F0R SALE-N.W.

ADAMS MIL m. - ovsrIeokins
s sSi.sao e'' sui R.fa b. IN ~ sss,i Il
matte eiI heat; fun bslat. Excellent
terms, MAEoVIfL REALTY CORP.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HELP WOMEN

GIRL FRIDAY for weIl-established
downtown real estate appraisal
sna auction firm. Ftye-day week.
pearance and ability TO meet pub
Lie necessary. Typing ESSENTIAL: /:
dictation preferred. Salary open
with fringe benefits. Call Mr.,
klpWELL or Mr.. OWEN, Ma. s.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
CLERK-TYPIST

For marketing research dept. Of
national news magazine. Appli-
cant should have good aptitude for
figure work. Good opportunity for
advancement. Many company
benefits.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT, JR.-For public ac-
counting office; good working con-
ditions. For appointment call ST.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

BUSINESS GIRL! Do you need ar
extra pay check? Become ar
AVON Representative part time
High commission. DI. 7-0221.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HELp WOMEN
BEAUTY SALON
MANAGER

Prefer previous experience as man
aser Of high volume salon, Ex-
eellent opportunity for asgressivs
person. Must possess good per-
sonality and appearances. Many
excellent employs benefits include
discount on purchases, paid va.
cation and holidays, free pension
plan, health and life insurance
program and other benefits.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

C4A 4I4b A(1 @S1@N
dCOTG. BKKPR, elk. - 10 S275
sH.s. grad; white; good with fig.
,ifres; some REQ. typing, 40-50
ry.n.m;; future. .ees
Public relations office; work in as
asst. to dir; type 60-6Q w;p.m.
'elee.; no shorthand; 25-35; pleas
ant personality.
ELK. .-TYPIST --- $500
-Some transcription; on publication
desk of natl. professional group;
typeE55 w.p.m.; to age 35; 9-6, 8
'Se Whitef AF operate pHSS oe4 keypuHch and
must be exper. alpha. and nu-
rMEPHoNE assisa1; sTs IhSS1VHEssroTR, hSS1VHEssr $4,000
More If exper.; for credit work;
h:s. grad, white; type rs w.p.rn.;
fBG fKSEiYpuNcH .--. to ss4o
Need 5 oprs., white; q for mach.
aectg. dept; S-4:30. 5 days, $500;
3. for sales and reservations. 40
1hr. wk.. 2 daytime shifts, rotate
shifts and days: $340.
must Must have neAs shorthand and typins Bins;
cisl training provided; wonderful
opportunity.
tBM KEYPUNCH --- st. S310
Need 3 exper. oprs.; white; nu-
merical and alpha; schooling plus
A6 mos. exper. nee. Downtown.
For traffic engr. dept, natl assn,
age -30-40; shorthand 100, type
5000 elec. Conn. ave. location
excellent.
GIRL: Cow. --...---.--- $500 UP
Manual, some dictaphone, filing,
relief on RECEIPT. desk; pref. exper.,
30-25; 9-5, 5 days.
SECRETARY -------st st. So, 500
More. If uualified; good tipping
shorthand accurate; IBM elec.
publishing and advertising co.
college Journalism, public rela-
i PEG CIR GREENWAY ENVY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV.
DI. T-16S7 Suite 719 DI. 7-9467
Evening star., 1961-06-11
EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT

The American Automobile Associa-
tion has an opening for q young
lady with some editorial training
or BACKGROUND. Apply 1712 @ st.
NV. Rm. 4O4.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
CLKs fee pd., So
SILVER SPRING

HAGGERTY EMPL.
els Ellsworth Or. JU. S-6464
OPPOSITE HECHT'S SIL. SPRING
BLOCK FROM BUS TERMINAL
SILVER SPRING
Evening star., 1961-06-11
GAsHNoToNs LARGEST AocX.

WAbd1NGION5 LAEtOEo1 AONA'
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
A Division of NESINC
1912 K st. NV. EX. 3-727o
ACCOUNTING OFFICE needs an
alert young typist with some
business office experience, other
:seeIetarial skills helpful; 5 days.
,FAIRFAX HOSPITAL. 1901 Cal
lows rd., Falls Church, JE. 4
5000.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HELP WOMEN
IcONTlNllIENN
: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Some accounting education and
several years experience. Under 40,
Downtown D, G. For complicated
payroll work. Start S400-S600
depending BACKGROUND. Send re-
sumo including salary history In
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HELP WOMEN

ADVERTISING COPY WRITER
Girl Friday, with newspaper, radio,
televtsion and agency experience.
Salary open for right person. Call
for appointment. ST. 3-4915.
ALTERATIONS AND PART TINE
CLERK, experienced, mature, for
NV. apt. valet. Excel. working
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
Georgia and Sara were Saturday
1lnner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Milne of Glendive. In the
afternoon they called at the Alex
Milne home.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Carlsen
and family were Wolf Point call
ers Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Miller called
ON MIR. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
Saturday.
Allan Peterson was a Glendive
caller Saturday.
The Western Fun-maker All
Club held their Rural Life Sum
day Services at the GrandvieW
Hall Sunday afternoon. Rev. Ken
meth johnson of Wolf Point was
speaker. They also honored the
mothers with the most children,
which was Mrs. TherShie Winhofer
with 90, and the grandmother
with the most grandchildren,
which was Mrs. Friedrich of Wolf
Point (53). The club mothers
served a delicious lunch after the
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie johnson
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Gidley OF Richey. In the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston, Connie and
Peggy called at the Kieth Waters
some.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald PentZ, were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mrs. Pearl Lotz of Poplar. The
dinner was i'm honor of Mrs.
Henry Etzels birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hines of
Glendive were Monday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winhofer Dennis returned home
with his parents.
Joe Flack, Cyril Etzel and Jesse
Huntley were Sidney callers Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman call
ed at the Frank Winhofer home
Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Barnes were
Richey callers Wednesday.
Mrs. w. L. Voorhees, of Poplar
spent Wednesday at the Frank
Winhofer home.
Mrs. Frank Winhofer was host
ess to a Tupperware Party We'd
nesday afternoon.
Joe Flack, Cyril Etzel, and Jesse
Huntley were Richey shoppers
Wednesday.
Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Dewaine
Diedrich of Wolf Point were
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. K. Widman.
Richey callers Thursday were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne, and
Jack Carlsen.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
children were Wolf Point callers
after school on Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
New Translator
Expected Soon
For Channel 10

A construction permit for a new
Channel 10 translator, was grant
ed to the Richland T-V Club Ap-
ri 10, by the Federal Communi-
cations Commission. according to
am announcement by J. c. Camp
bell, Sec.-Treas. of the Club. The
club had filed for the permit in
early January.
The new translator has been
ordered from the Mid-America
Systems, of Rapid City, S. D. and
will be shipped as soon as the
permit is received here, which is
expected daily. Output of the pres
ent translator, located on a hill
about four miles north of Sidney,
near the old Civilian Conservation
Corps Camp, is about 1-3rd watt.
The new translator will have a
one watt output, and is expected
10 more than double the coverage
for the area.
A new frame building has been
erected at the site by club mem
bers, and two antennae are now
IN operation, one beamed toward
F'aTview, and one toward Sidney.
OFFICERS of the Club are Ben
Tax, President, Harry Dombrosld,
vice president, and Campbell.
secretary-TeaSurer. Directors are
Don johnson. John MeSchl1e, John
Schultz and Earl Lindsley.
The club operates as a com
pletely volunteer organization.
with no help from government
sources, and through voluntary
contributions of money and labor.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS MEET
at SCOTT CABIN

The Sidney Newcomers Club met
at the Girl Scout Cabin, Monday
night May 8. There were IL MEM
bers and 2 guests present. The
guests were Sharon Bloom and
Margie Rugnus. HoStesses were
Betty Saber and Joyce Myers.
Following the business meeting
Bridge and Canasta were played.
High prizes were donated by the
Sidney Greenhouse. High bridge
was won Sandra Sagehorn and
low bridge Jeanette StrobDle.
High canasta was won by Maxine
Treloar and low canasta Helen
Hasten.
All newcomers to Sidney who
are interested in the Newcomers
! Club. please call Priscilla Milllgan
phone 300.
Jeanette Strobbe, Sec
People who look upon the pas
history of the world and fln'
everything good, know little aoou
49,, ,,oc+ loic+O1-xy of he world.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
CLARIDON NE WS
4l9 kov'6l MP. 4

Second grade.
3. Choral Pledge Seventh
and Eighth grades.
4. America the Beautiful. =
Third grade.
S. We gather Together =
Fifth grade.
s. For Thanksgiving Third
level
7. Making our country :
Sixth grade.
8. Pilgrim Children-Second
grade.
8. For the Beauty of the
Earth = Sixth grade.
10. Swing the Shining Sic
kle Fourth grade.
IL. Come, Ye Thankful Peo-
pie Fifth grade.
IL. Timmy, the timid Scare
crow Third and Fourth grad
eS.
13. Over the River First
grade.
IA. o Worship the King :
Chorus.
Is. Bless This House Choir
us.
16. All night, All Day Third
level.
II. America All.
A report that this program
was excellent and all children
did so well.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Bel
la Wilmot were Mr.. Lewis
Stafford, formerly Of Claridon
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
of Cleveland, Mrs. r o S e
Gould and daughter, Mrs.
Marjorie Fohring of Newbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Post
entertained Jaycees and JAY
cettes Bowling team at their
home following a bowling
party, Saturday night.
Nancy Meyers attended the
football game at Cleveland
Stadium Sunday.