davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
Trinity Methodist

Trinity Methodist
The last meeting Of the We
mems Society for Christian
Service was postponed a n {
will meet on Thursday at thC
home Of Mrs. William Miller
Hemlock Hills. Appeals OF
Communism" is the topic Of
the Rev. William Bullock {
sermon for Sunday, Feb. 25 at
1O:45 am. The topic for the
Junior church at the same
hour is Loving Children all
over the World" Howard
Mansfield is leader.
Chester News Briefs
N. C. Patterson 315 Mul'
berry Road, left on February
16 by plane for Modesto, Cali,
fornia where he will visit his
son, Vernon Patterson anc
family.
The Richard Forrest family
of County Line Road have
been visiting in Arizona anC
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ditto
left on Tuesday of last Weel
for Vero Beach, Florida.
Micheal Mills is on a vaca
tion trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patter
son returned on Wednesday
from a trip of over two weeks
touring Florida. Enroutt
home they spent one nigh
with the G. B. WarehamS il
Accokeek, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hartong
attended the Annual bushes!
M e e t ing of the Mutua
CaSulty Insurance Co., in Col
umbus on February %.
Mrs. Eva FrisSell of Euclic
is spending some time at thC
Dave RoSeum home.
Mrs. Frank E. DoWner at
tended a luncheon in Cleve
land Heights on Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Parr, who re
Gently returned from Rich
mond Heights Hospital, ha
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

suffered a set back because
of flu.
Virgil Battles of Kirkland
formerly of Chester entered
st. LukeS hospital on Thurs
day for another operation.
Robert N. Evans is in Gea-
uga Community hospital fo'
treatment for heart ailment
The new Sohio Service Sta.
tion at the intersection of Rts.
322 and 306 which will be OF
Grated by Clell and Earl Paul
lin will be completed about
March /. The old station will
then be removed. There will
be no interruption of service
The Coates Barber Shor
will be removed from the Jac-
obs Block to the West Geauga
Plaza on March /.
Fred Painter has returned
from a business trip to Tex
as.
Miss Susan Johnmann will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

enter University hospitals on
February 25 for a years train
ing as practical nurse.
Mrs. Ernest Taylor is much
improved but must remain in
Lake County Memorial hoSpi-
tai West probably until a
bout March /. She is in room
424.
Mrs. Milan Jacobs, Chest
er'S oldest woman is reported
to be in very good health this
winter.
Until further notice please
call or send news items to
Mrs. c h a r e S Christy, 200
WoodSide Drive. Phone PA g.
1912.
The last meeting of the Past
Chiefs club was at the home
OF Clarence Brichford, Will
oughby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
Pancake Breakfast

Plans for the 1862 pancak
breakfasts are we'll underway
and committees selected. The
aateS for this years are Sun
days, March II, 10 and 81
Hours Of serving 800 am. tC
500 pm. Place RusSel
school gym. Corner Routes
3O5 and 81. Everyone is invit
ed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
BY Lennah Il. Bond
.tterson Now President

Patterson Now President
State Horticultural Society
Sam Patterson, 2605 Caves
Road of the Patterson Fruit
Farm here, was elected pre-
Sident of the Ohio State Hor-
ticultural Society at the re-
cent meeting in Cincinnati,
Mr.. Patterson, who served as
vice president last year sue
ceedeS Carl w. EllenWood
who retired after being an Of
ficer in the Association for
many years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
West Geauga Sponsors
Basketball BANQUET

The annual basketball ban
quet will be held attheChes
ter SchOol e''~1 on Saturda5
evening, March D ct $50 pm
A ham dinner with all of the
trimmings will be served
Tickets are 1925 for adults
and $3.50 for students. Ticket
may be purchased at the door
n from any sponsor mem
Der.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
NEWS from CHESTER

Conference held at Ohio State
University. Mr.. Benson was
moderator for a panel discus
sion at this meeting. A form
er student there, Mr.. Benson
did his graduate study at Ohio
State.
Victim of Ice
Mrs. George Hutchison is
confined to her bed at her
home, 2245 Chillicothe Road,
with a fracture, just above
the right ankle. Mrs. Hutch
inslon slipped on the ice on
Sperry Road on Friday. Witt
assistance she got into her
car and drove to her home
Later she was taken to the
doctor.
Program of Special interest
The Thursday evening pro-
gram shown on TV from the
Whitehouse was of special in
tereSt to Mrs. Kirk Benson
210 BardWell Drive. One of
the a t i C | e of furniture
shown had been given to the
Whitehouse by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter G a t n e r, Wellfleet
Mass, Mrs. Benson's parents
1t was the desk shown whicl
had been used by Mrs. Julio
Dent G r a n t in the White
house. The desk had been in
the Gartner family for some
time. Mrs. Benson states that
her parents had an affidavit
to show that it was the desE
used by Mrs. Grant. Mrs.
Benson has copies of the cor
reSpondence between her par
ents and the Whitehouse in re
gard to giving of the desk.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

talk on Arithmetic in First
second grades; Mrs. Ida
Mum, WeStwood teacher will
present Arithmetic in third
and fourth grades; James
Lowe, Russell school has the
topic, Arithmetic in Fifth and
sixth grades.
On February "a a movie
will be shown at the Russell
school gym. There will be two
showings at 100 and 500 p.
m.
Twelfth Birthday
Charley D. Christy reached
his birthday on February Is
and the event was celebrated
on Saturday. His father took
a group of boys to PunderSon
Park for a sliding party on
Saturday morning. They re-
turned to the Christy home
for lunch. On Sunday there
was another birthday celebr-
alton in his honor. This was a
family party at his home.
WestwoOd BreeZeS
Mrs. Ruth Huffine's fourth
grade have elected officers
for the second semester. Car.
ter Graft, president; John Ed
worthy, vice president; Carol
Hoffman, secretary; Kim Str
ater, treasurer; Patricia Pal
u m bo, reporter; Barbara
Whitehead, librarian, On Feb
ruary IL the class presented
a program for the other fou-
tn grades.
Westwood school library
distributed a total of 1446
books during the month of
January, 852 were fiction and
594 non-ficCion.
The third graders in Mrs
Geneva Miller'S room have
done great deal of reading,
Christine Coheen leads thc
class to date with a total of
68 books read. Susan Weave
has read 81, Deborah Garrett
48 and Carol Napp 46.
t+ ~
News from Chester
Churches
Chester Baptist
On February 81 at 800 pm
the Women's Missionary Soc
iety will meet at the home O.
Mrs. Andrew Boyd, 2580 Cav
es Road. Mrs. Jack Dory is
co-hosteSS. The program Wi
be presented by Mrs. Pau
Montague. The topic is Chris
tian Social Relations. Roll cal
will be a Bible verse includ
ing the word Brother.
Sunday, Feb. IS the Am
erica for Christ offering will
be taken. At HOO am. tn
Rev. Samuel Davis will SPEAK
on the topics, "ThoSe With
out Hope"
100 pm. Youth group meet
ing and Adult Bible study.
Feb. %, prayer meeting.
n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
Receives Rank of Major


Ralph Garfield, 2035 Caves
Road, who has remained or
on the active list since serv.
ing in the Army during World
War 1, had been promoted to
the rank of Major. He is now
in the National Guard.
tt
Chester Grange
Chester G "a n 6 officers
were installed on February 13
by Albert Freshley. The ma
mes of the officers have been
previously reported. A grange
business m e e t i n G was an
nounced for February 20 to
be held at the K of P Hall.
Refreshments for the Feb
ruary 13 meeting were fur
niShed by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
s m i t h Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith Sr., Sue Ellen
Smith and Mrs. j. j. Lyman.
Chester Grange will parti-
cipate in a meeting to be held
at Claridon on February 26.
Chester officers will open and
close the meeting.
4
MOderates Panel
kirk Benson, production
manager at the Moss Farm
Dairy, was in Columbus Feb
l3, ID, Is to attend a Dairy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22
Extension Meeting

The next meeting of the Elk
tension group will be held on
tuesday, March 13, at 10:G
am. at ParkSide Recreation,
$50 Chillicothe Road. Mrs
Ruth S n y d r, Wilson Mills
Road will instruct in the max
ing Of Ceramics. A pair of
holly decorated candle hold
wish to do so. The cost of mat
erS will be made by those who
erial will be $500. Mrs. Sny-
der will provide the materia
but orders must be placed
this week with Mrs. S. w.
Graft PA 9-7569.
Other lessons will be Sche.
duled later if desired.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

The new Florida address OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall is
1884 Second Ave, Mt. Dora.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
CANCER CURES
CLIMB IN us.

CANCER will afflict one of
every four Americans during his
lifetime. In 1862 alone some $780,
900 people in the us. will dis
cover they have the disease, re-
ports the American Cancer Soc
iety. The death rate during the
year will climb to 800 1000. But,
these discouraging figures do not
reflect the progress being made
in the battle against cancer, the
society says. Improved detection
techiques, for example, have re-
suited in cures for IL million
Americans - people who are alive
and well five years after the dis
ease was diagnosed and treated.
Doctors believe that another 800,-
900 to 900, 600 will join this group
in the next five years.
AN ANTIDOTE for overdoses of
sleeping pills, alcohol or morphine
has been reported by DR.. Carl d.
LunSford of the American Chem
ical Society. Lunsford says. the
drug - labeled "AHR-619"- has
been tested successfully on ami
mails and is ready for tryouts on
humans A FIREFIGHTING
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
CLUB
WIS

Twelve members assembled in
the Elks Club Room on May 28th
for the regular meeting of the
Sidney ToaStmistreSS Club.
Dorothy Kopp, toaStmiStreSs for
The evening, introduced the fol-
lowing speakers and their topics:
Nell Dore, THE Wonderful World
of Books" Alberta Simard, "a
Dairyman's Wife" and Helen
Dassey, "Wheatlands." These were
evalua.ed by Dorothy Bahls. Eu-
nice Sanford, and Judy Hagen.
Esther Hanson, table topics mis-
treSs, handed out interesting and
thought provoking table topics.
Cert Smith received the 'sbell-
ringer" award for thoughts devel-
Oped On ulcers Are Caused From
Making Mountains Out of Mole
hills"
1t was with regret that we re-
ceived The announcement that our
president, Judy Hagen, has re-
ceived a transfer to the MiSSoula
office of Prudential Life of Ameri-
ca. We wish her much success in
her new venture.
Don't forget the next meeting
is June 11th at 7 p. m. in the
ElkS Club Room.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

SUIT made for the us. Army
from aluminium and paper enables
the wearer to stand within two
feet of 3,000-degree-F. heat with
out being burned. A MIS-
SIZE WHISTLE made UP of five
musical rods has been developed
to play a swan song in space.
Should a flight go awry, a special
combination of tones transmitted
from the ground would cause the
rods to vibrate, triggering an ex-
plosive charge to destroy the mis-
sic.
ARTIFICIALLY ENRICHING a
greenhouse atmosphere with car
bon dioXide stimulates plant
growth, reports Cardox, a major
producer of the versatile chemical.
Tests indicate a further benefit
from the practice. Since injecting
COZ directly into the greenhouse
atmosphere reduces the need for
ventilation to draw it in from the
outside, heating costs are cut sub
stantially.
BUSIEST AIRPORTS in the
US. in 1861, reports the Federal
Aviation Agency, were Los An
geles international Airport (324,-
993 landings and takeoffs), Chic
ago O'Hare (319.526) Miami In
ternstional (310,526), Washington
National (297,0 82) and New York
international C290,134). Chicago's
Midway Airport, formerly peren-
NAL leader, dropped to 18th among
the 254 imports listed with 249,-
500 landings and takeoffs. /.
NEUTRONS BY THE POUND
would be a bit steep. Euratom
estimates the price at somewhere
between $750,000 and SIS million
a gram.
WHILE REFENSE BUDGETS
climb alarmingly in the rest of
the world, Andorra has slashed
her 1862 ornaments outlay by IS
per cent - from S5.75 to $500.
The tiny republic pop. $500 in
the mountains between France and
Spain will spend the five for blank
ammunition for an occasional
ceremonial salute.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
GLEN HARTMAN PRESENTS
GARDEN CLUB ROGRAM

Films, slides and a talk on
shrubs, made up the program at
the meeting of the Sidney Garden
Club at the Lalonde Hotel. The
film showed African Violets and
gloxinias, and how to grow them,
and explained the problems and
diseases which plague growers Of
these popular house plants.
Slides of the winners at the
State Garden Clubs convention
held recently in Billings showing
flower arrangements, window
boxes, borders, etc. were shown.
Glen Hartman, Supt. at the
Eastern Montana Branch Expert
ment Station here, talked on Sh-
rubS and their uses, and the
varieties suited to this area. He
based his talk on experiments con-
Quoted at the station.
The club plans to have a talk by
Mrs. June Jonsrud, State Presi-
dent of the Montana Federation of
Garden Clubs, for its next meet
ing, June 81.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

Over fifty million people have
worked long enough under social
10 qualify for cash dis
s5lllty benaf.tS if they were to be-
come disabled. This means that
they have social security credits
for 5 years go quarters) out of
the past 10 years, Glenn Gard
ner, district manager of the Bill
lings social security office, said to-
q n Inc case CT a severe dis
ability benefits if he meets this
work requirement.
1t is not necessary 20 be COM
pletely helpless to qualify for So
cial security disability benefits.
These disability benefits are
payable to those who suffer from
a crippling disease or a sewers i'm
pairment which makes them I'm
ale to do any substantial work.
Disabled adult Sons and daugh-
tens of retired, deceased, or dis
abled workers may also receive
childhood disability benefits if
they became disabled before they
REACHED age 10.
Anyone suffering a severe dis
ability which prevents him from
doing any substantial work should
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06
LEGION AUXILIARY SELL
OVER 1000 POPPIES

Workers for the American Le-
gion Auxiliary sold 943 peoples on
streets of downtown Sidney, to
net the Unit S168.31 in the annual
Poppy Sale. Workers in Fairview
sold another 100, for an additional
S23 to bring the totals to HOB
peoples and a net of S191.31.
Workers here were Mrs. Ada
Warner, Hazel Houglum, Evelyn
Sorenson, Francis Walker, Betty
Sarbu, Ruth Hubley, Alice Ken
dali, Lucy Fisher, and Juniors
Karen Weiderrich, Sandra Brett
ling, Linda Carey and Rennet
Sarbu, and Steven Sarbu.
In Fairview, Mrs. Gladys HON.
stad, was assisted by her son
Douglas and a friend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

MIR. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
eff Alexander, North Dakota, an
ncunce tie forthcoming marriage
CT their daughter, AStrid Chris
tine, 10 keith B. Goats, sen Of
MIR. and Mrs. Marlin Coats of
CHESTER, Montana.
The bride-elect will receive a
b. A. degree in JU,le in Business
Education from the University of
North Dakota in Grand Forks.
Miss HaUgen, a member Of Pi
Omega Pi, was recently named to
the list CT who's Who" in Amer
lean Colleges AID Universities.
Mr.. Goats will receive a BSBA
degree in Accounting in August
from the University Of North Da-
kcta also.
The wedding date has been set
for June 10th in the Trinity Lu-
theran Gnu On in Alexander, N. d.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

get in touch with Ray Jelle, o
cial security representative, to de-
termine his eligibility under the
disability program, Gardner stat
ed. He may be Losing benefits if
he fails to apply for them prompt
ly. MIR. Jelle will be in Sidney at
the Courthouse on Thursday,
June IA, from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

TeletYpewriters. modified for dial operation by the addition of
telephone and new data sets. were installed at Tractor & Equip
ment Co. and Holly Sugar Corporation last week according to
n. K. Packard. local manager for Mountain States Telephone. All
teletYpewritersi sin the state. both Bell System and Independent. re
TO be changed prior 10 September of this year. which is the date for
all teletYpewriiers in the nation TO change TO dial operation. After
this cut-over teletYpe operators will be able 10 dial their party
directly wherever they may be in the United States.
Don Cummings. toll testboardman from Glendive. and Bob
Mllgan. Sidney sub-foreman. re shown a S they installed the
modified machine at the Tractor B. Equipment Company.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-06

TlOlI the State Historical Museum az
Helena, Montana, open June l to Sept. 10,
from s AM. to s PM. daily; from Sept. IL,
to May 81, s Am. to 5 PM. daily; Sundays,
II noon to 5 pm. Also the c. M. Russell
Gallery and original studio, 1901 Fourth Ave
nue. North, Great Falls, Montana, open Sept. 1
to May 81, from 2 to 4:3O PM; June l to
Aug. 81, 10 Am. to A PM. daily; Sundays,
L to 4 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Short rips Can Make
ChiId's Summer HuDDy

Make a date with him for
some time at his convent
ence. Chances are he viii be
interested and cooperative.
Get up a little party with
your children and maybe a
friend or two. Talk about
what happens to the letter
they drop in a letterbox. May
be they might like to write
each other letters and see
how they get where they are
supposed to. A trip to the
post office might interest a
child in a stamp collection.
And incidentally. YOU might
find you learned a lot your
self about the mails.
A trip to the bakery not
only can be an interesting ex-
petition but one that gives
little boys the notion that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

men can work at cooking as
well as women. -
For slightly older children
a bank Is a fascinating place.
I wouldn't take the very
young child to the bank but
a youngster old enough to
understand what the various
kinds of dollar bills are. what
bank credit means, what the
Federal Reserve is all about,
would find a trip behind the
grills Of the bank window q
rewarding experience.
A milk paSteurizing plant,
a factory, the railroad yards
and always the airport will
hold great delights for chill
dren. The list is inexhausti-
bic. Then there Is the place
where Daddy works. Regard
less Of what Daddy does when
he goes to work his children
will enjoy having some vivid
pictures of what Dad is like
when he is at work.
Then there are trips that
teach the children something
Immediately useful, like a trip
to the police station. Let the
youngster become acquainted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Drop Noodles
Mrs. /. H. G., Washington

MIS-. 4. n. IT,, washington
Here is a recipe for Ger
man Spatzle which some of
you might like to try.
Bring to boiling in a three
or four-quart saucepan 2
quarts water and 2 teaspoons
salt. Meanwhile, sift togeth-
er and set aside 21s cups
sifted flour and 1 teaspoon
salt. Combine in a bowl and
mix together l egg, slightly
beaten and l cup water.
- Gradually add flour mix
tnre to egg mixture; stirring
until smooth. Batter should
be very thick and break from
a spoon instead of pouring in
"a continuous stream.
Spoon batter into the boil
ing water by u teaspoonfuls,
dipping spoon into water each
time. Cook only one layer of
noodles at one time; do not
crowd.
After noodles rise to sur
face, boil gently for five to
eight minutes or until tender
when pressed against side Of
pan with a spoon. -
Remove from water with
slotted spoon, draining over
water for a second and place
in a warm bowl. Toss lightly
with noodles " cup melted
butter. Serve hot. Makes
about five cups of noodles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
By d. v. WHIPPLE, MD.
AP NewSfeaturen

Give the children some new
experiences before they 60
back to school. Show them
glimpses Of life beyond home
and school and playground.
The richer a child's know
ledge of the world, the more
fully he develops.
Children always enjoy trips
to the zoo but after a while
they want something new and
different. What's available
depends on where you live
but in every section of the
country there are activities
that would be interesting to
a child.
How about the post office?
Talk to the local postmaster;
tell him you would like to
show two or three children
how the mail is handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

with policemen as friends and
kind, helpful people, not as
bogeymen who want to hunt
him down and punish him.
Any time Of year is good
for trips. whenever you have
the time and can make the
arrangements, but summer is
an especially good time since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

y would heartily endorse for
my children, who are two
boys aged II and Is, but this
happens so rarely that it's
almost negligible.
e They are active children
) during the daytime, but
nothing seems to have enough
attraction to lure them from
: television during the evening.
Il would love nothing more
than to have them read dur
I ing the evening. when they
: aren't doing something else,
Z but this doesn't seem to APP
4 peal.
I once read a true story, in
(which a little boy was in
I formed that his grandfather
: bad just died. His response to
This information was who
killed him?" This to me is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

might like to have: Add con-
densed vegetable soup to your
favorite meat loaf recipe, and
commercial seasoned "stuf-
fling" and a sift of powdered
Glove, and see how good it
tastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Here'sHoW

Reoders Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q pUbIie-seNiee exchange
Of ideas between area readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

water. 1t is best to keep water
just below or at simmering
temperature. Place eggs in
pan of cold water and shake
pan to crack eggs against
sides. Drain water. Put in
cold water again, let eggs set
in it for a few minutes and
remove shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Strawberry Plants

Mrs. F. W. S., Siluer Spring
I have a lot Of strawberry
plants I would be glad to give
to someone. as Ill health is
causing me to curtail my
gardening activities. Contact
me in writing in care of RICH
if you're interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Search Ends

To Mrs. H. G.. L., Washington
F. B., Washington
The oxford Dictionary of
Quotations Tan authority ,
gives. under the name of
Thomas A. Kempis, $780,
147l. this quote: Nam homo
proponit. sed Deus disponit.
This translates as Man pro-
poses but God disposes." 1t
may be found in Thomas A.
Kempis' Initiate Christi (Imi-
tation Of Christi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
READERS CLEARINGHOUSE
s A PIeo for Less TeteNsion
Mrs. @, n. X. Wasfinc

3 Mrs. G. H. K. Washington
Z How can I make my children watch less tele-
vision?
am increasingly disguised with the television
fare offered at the times when children are most
likely to watch it.
Once in a blue moon, something comes on that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Thank You

/ Mrs. H. S. D., Falls Church
Thanks to all Of you for
helping us "save our necks"
with your advice on how to
keep scatter rugs from slip
ping. RICH is so helpful.
Here's a tip some Of you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
April Issue

To Mrs. G. c., Washington
D. r., Washington
You can find much helpful
information about New Zea-
land in the April issue of the
National Geographic maya
zine. You can probably find
a copy Of this in your nearest
library or from a neighbor,
Or you could write to the
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

the children are out Of school
and need some new things to
think about.