davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12
Thank Xou!
AN EDITORIAL

For the past eighteen years have edited your
newspaper for you written news, sold advertising
taken pictures 1t has been wonderful experience and
wonderful life you have furnished me and my fam
lily.
But mine has been largely a one-man operation
the best that can be provided in many small towns
throughout the United States
But we in Geauga county are in rapidly expand
ing and the one man newspaper will not be adequ-
ate in the days ahead.
So starting next week new, neghboring organi-
zation takes over the operation of your newspaper
Some of them have known and respected for
many years as friends and competitors. Some OF them
people who experts at accounting business mana
cement, mechanical production have met in the past
two weeks as have worked out transfer They are
of ability and have resources that WILL with your
cooperation, give Geauga newspaper that will be
able to keep up with the growth of the community.
Most of those of you who know me believe | have
tried to the best of my ability to give you the of
your community without prejudice or favor. | have
tried always to face up to controversial issues fairly
in both news and editorials No group political par
ty no faction, enemy friend has to the best of
amy knowledge been able to pressure the newspaper
way or the other There has been no suppression of
opinion.
Credit and blame has largely gone to me- The mis-
my work with little assist now and then from
our linotype operators.
But the credit for the freedom of your newspaper
is due in large, part to the of the newspaper
and their representative Mr.. A. L. Carson, who has
been president of this company since | started
working here.
! know that many times there have been stories
and editorials in the newspaper that Mr. Carson has
not cared for But never in the years have worked
here has he ever in any fashion, attempted to nflu-
ence your newspaper in any way except to encourage
to face up to issues and facts fully possible
Mr.. Carson and the Carson family, who are the
principal stockholders have also served you and the
community in way that has never been recognized
Their demands for dividends have been light pos
sibe Their money has been invested here in your
paper at rate of return far below normal for all the
years have been here. AS much possible the
ings have been permitted to remain to be invested in
machinery other ways to create for you bet
ter newspaper Mr. Carson, himself, has spent many
many hours working at the problems of the newspaper
without one cent of pay ever. have known him
fair, conscientious boss with great deal of ability
in the printing and publishing business who has
we'd in producing good newspaper possible for
crnmunty, without any publicity or thanks or
financial remuneration. Geauga county today is bet
ter place to live because of the quiet unrecognized
work of Mr.. A. L. Carson for us.
John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-12

We give advice by the buck
ct, but take it by the grain
w. r. AlgeI
The Republican., 1962-07-12

/ Both of these "old-timerS" turn in
excellent performances, although
neither quite appears to be of the
vintage one would expect from a
| Professor of Cultural AnthropologY
and a Dean of Women to be Mr.
Flanagan-in his clipped, waggiSh
manner-personifieS somewhat
! jocular gentleman with a quiXote
/ desire to cling to marital solidity
and tranquility. His French eXtrac-
ton, reference to which seems to
be regularly cropping up in the
/ dialogue, is otherwise not apparent.
Poised and vivacious Miss Craig
plays the slightly phrenetic but ev-
en-tempered Content Lowell Mrs
Paul Delville) who trusts her hus-
band-up to a pOint-With droll
good humor. Aside from the fact
that she appears a bit young for
woman Of such august stature,
Miss Craig's performance is unim-
peachable.
Newcomer Patti Dillon, bedecked
in golden tresses Cand sometimes
not great deal morel is the
Swedish home-wrecker Katrin
Sveg. Judging from this first per-
formance. we profess that she will
be a welcome addition to the Play
house Company. Possessing grace
and charm, Miss Dillon is an ac-
tress of considerable ability In this
effort her accent is convincing and
her portrayal leaves little to be de-
sired
In the minor role of Ross Barnett
another newcomer, Jay Senter,
provides better than an average
performance. Although not quite
as polished as his colleagues. Mr..
Senter is likable young men with
evident acting possibilities.
Marriage -Go-Round" is a play
we heartily recommend for adult
consumption We assure you that
] this play is completely enjoyable
| one
The Republican., 1962-07-12
BITTINGER

The Emmanuel Lutheran Church
Daily Vacation Church School held
its closing day program last Sat
urday evening at Brenneman's
grove. Each class presented a short
program concerning the theme,
Lets Learn About Cod. The Rev.
Hugo w. Schroeder, Jr., presented
the children and teachers certifi-
Gates, and refreshments were serv-
ed. Teachers of the school in which
AZ pupils attended were Margie
Brenneman, Annie Bucket, Lottie
Brenneman, Thelma Lechliter, Eve
lyn ShaWley, Leona Bethel, Kay
Smith, Margaret Hershberger, Le-
nora Buckel Mabel Smith, Phyllis
Bucket. The offerings of the school
totaled S85.23 of which $500 was
voted as donation to the Zelien-
ople Children's Home.
Holy Communion will be offered
this Sunday, July 18, at Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, by the Rev.
Hugo w. Schroeder, Jr., pastor.
The Rev. Hugo w. Schroeder, Jr
was installed as pastor of the Bit
finger Lutheran parish last Thurs
day evening by the Rev. Donald
Anderson, president of the West
Virginia Synod, and pastor of Trim
ity church, Keyser, W. Va. Immedi-
ately following the service, open
house was held at the parsonage
The Bittinger Community ASSo-
citation met last Friday evening at
the community building George
BoWser was elected Trustee to sue
ceed Ebert Bucket, whose term eX-
pired. Harley Brenneman is chair
man and Robert Bucket, secretary.
Kenneth Bucket was reelected
treasurer and Mrs Bruce Brenne-
man, auditor, to succeed Mrs. Don
aid Hershberger. The group de-
cided to paint the upstairs interior
of the building, install new lights,
and finish the new floor as soon as
possible. The Association adopted
a resolution seeking resignation
or dismissal of Superintendent of
The Republican., 1962-07-12

Schools willard Hawkins, and the
three School Board members,
George d. Edwards, Maurice Brook
hart, and Mrs. Elsie Brady
Mrs Orval Glotfelty and daugh-
ter Dorothy, and Lynn Sterling, Of
Crisfield, left Monday for a trip
to the West Coast They will at
tend the Worlds Fair at Seattle,
and also visit Dr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hummel and family in Washing
ton. Mrs. Hummel was the former
Betty Lou Glotfelty, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Orval Glotfelty
Mrs. Dan Englar and sons West
minister recently spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs Orval Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Bethel
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Harley Brenneman and family
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Livingston, of
Dravosburg, Pa, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs Lester Smith. Mrs. Rob
ert Smith and Bonnie Butler were
also guests last week.
Campers last week at the West
ern Maryland All Center were the
Calvert County Boys and Girls
All clubs with 120 persons. This
weeks campers are of the Soil
Conservation program and number
100
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Strough, of
York, Pa, are visiting The Rev.
and Mrs. Hugo w Schroeder, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bethel
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Frazee and Mrs. Sarah
Zinkan, Accident
Betty and Patsy Bucket, daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bucket.
are vacationing this week with their
sister, Mrs. Robert Legeer and
family, in Hyattsville.
The family of the late f. S. Bren-
neman and Agnes Brenneman spent
the weekend at their home here.
Mrs. Ruth Buckle was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Brenneman
home.
The Rev and Mrs. Hugo SchrOe-
der. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Strough
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brenne-
man were Sunday evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Bethel
Mrs Hugo w. Schroeder, Sr. and
daughter Carla, and friend of Bal
timore, attended the installation of
Hugo w. Schroeder, last Thursday.
(DeIayed)
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Shumaker
and family visited Mr. and Mrs AL
vim Shumaker, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Brenneman
and family were recent Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Killius, Springs, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Freuhal and
Mr. and Mrs. Emmil Gutenplan
and daughter, of Pittsburgh. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Bethel
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bethel and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Fread, of Canton, o., were recent
guests of Mrs Leah Bethel
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Kelly. Ak
ron, O.. were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Bethel. They at
tended the funeral of Leonard
Stark.
Mayard Bethel and Alvin Bren-
neman recently visited friends and
relatives in Allentown, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Legeer and
family, Baltimore. are vacationing
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Legeer and Mr.. and Mrs Rex
Buckel.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Nesline and
family were recent weekend guests
of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Bucket Their son
The Republican., 1962-07-12

Mrs. Carrie Hileman, Addison; Mr.
and Mrs Walter Hunt and family,
JohnstoWn Pa. Mr. and Mrs Jacob
Jones and Patty and Mr. and Mrs
Leo Coddington and family.
Arnold GcOrg and Mrs Evelyn
Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Frazce, Deep Creek Lake. Satur-
day evening.
Donald Coddington and friend,
Columbus. O., visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Earle Coddington,
over the Fourth.
Robert Friend and Pat HaWley,
Chester, Pa. are visiting Bob's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs R. b. Friend
and Mr.. and Mrs. Montell Friend.
Miss Martha Friend. Columbus,
O.. is spending her vacation with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Montell
Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wisecarver and
children, Silver Spring, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Lewis and family. Mr. and
Mrs Ronald Doerr and son were
Sunday visitors.
Mrs. Effie Murray and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Coleman and daugh-
ter. Akron. O.. we're visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. William EnloW and Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Bishoff, last Wednes-
day.
I Miss Anita Bishoff was a Satur-
day overnight guest Of Miss Patty
Jones and went with the Jones
to the Wotring reunion at Swallow
Falls, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bart called
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Review of The PLAY
BY Aza Stanton

All, sweet Summer We begin an
other plcasurable season at The
Garrett County Playhouse with a
delightfully."- audacious comedy
called The Marriage-Go-Round.' Sc
1t is > well-chosen play for an
"opener"-or perhaps we should
say, "eve-opener
The play was first presented bv
Paul Gregory at the Plymouth
Theatre. New York. on October %.
1858 j. has just recently been re-
leased Cor Summer Theatre pre-
sentati0r. A long and successful
run was accorded the risible Broad
way effort which starred Charles
Boyer and Claudette Colbert. Au-
thor Leslie Stevens, having writ
ten another play of note, Cham
payne Complex" Weaves a highly
unlikely plot in "Marriage-Go-
Round" 1t concerns the problem
encountered in a happy marriage
of long standing when it is seri-
ously threatened by a comely Swed-
ish blonde who is ''hell-bent" on
having the devoted husband father
a child for her The situation is
made more impossible by the fact
that the husband is a somewhat
straight-laced Professor of Cultur-
al AnthrOpology and the wife is "A
Dean of Women. both of whom arc
considerably older than the flushed
and passionate. young and lovely
interloper. The play employees a
labyrinthine series of sWitch-backs
from lecture hall to parlor so skill
fully handled that they are easy
to follow and give the reactions Of
the participants explanation and
underst anding which might not
otherwise be Obtainable. We must
applaud director Tom Calkins for
the ingenious use of lighting and
sets which provide an unusual
amount of credibility.
In the cast we find two familiar
personalities taking the leading
roles Neil Flanagan returns for
his fifth season as the perplexed-
Lut aroused-Profcssor Delville.
His equally veXed wife, Content
Lowell. is portrayed by Mary Ann
Craig who was with us last season.
The Republican., 1962-07-12

on Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Bishoff,
Wednesday,
Thursday evening picnic dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle and family were Rev.
and Mrs Rodgers Fike and chill
dren. Oakland Friday guests were
The Republican., 1962-07-12

Mrs. William Graves, Shinglehousc,
Pa; Mrs. Harry Moon and chill
dren. Greensburg, Ga. and Howard
Schlossnagle, Accident
Mrs Clark SchlOssnagle attended
dinner and meeting at the Oak
Park Church of the Brethren, Mon
The Republican., 1962-07-12

day evening The Schlossnagle
family attended the Spoerlein re-
union in Accident. Sunday.
Mrs. Fanny Harvey, Miami Fla.
is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs william
EnlOW.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
HOYES

Sunday School. 10 a. m; MYF,
7.3O p m.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Fresh. Sell
lersville, Pa, visited Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Jones, Sunday evening. Mrs
Earl Deal, Accident. and Miss Kar-
en- Deal. Baltimore. we're Monday
guests of Mrs. Jacob Jones and
Patty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Barb, of
Marathon. Fla. and Mrs T. f. Bish-
off, Miami, Fla, were Wednesday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Emerson Bishoff. Mrs Bishoff
is staying for a visit. Sunday they
visited Paul Mitchell. at Cuppett-
Weeks Nursing home, Oakland.
Hobart Bishoff was a Friday af-
ternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Bishoff.
Miss Smoky" Doerr is employed
in Cleveland. Her mother, Mrs. Ray
Doerr and Linda spent the week
end with her and Mrs. Carl Doerr.
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs f. Sollars. Deer Park
Mr.. and Mrs Aston Hanlin, Ac-
tIutllI, WtlC ouiiudy NiSltplS > VI wi
and Mrs Merrill Wilburn Mrs.
Charley Riddle, who had visited in
Frostburg, returned to the Will
burns, Friday.
Miss Mary Speicher, Hyattsville
was a weekend guest Of Mrs w
Webb Dewitt Mr. and Mrs. j.
Sigal, Pittsburgh, were Monday
overnight guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Carroll Dewitt. Accident.
Callers, Sunday evening. were Mr.
and Mrs Clyde Sanner, Jr. and
children.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Coddington and family were
The Republican., 1962-07-12

Larry, remains with his grandpar-
ents for few months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Buckle and
family, Williamsport, Pa, spent
several days with the formers par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckle
They also visited Mr. and Mrs Rob-
ert O. Glotfelty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs William Cope. Cum
berland, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Bucket last Saturday Their
children, Mike, Peggy and Mar
garet, who had spent the past two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs Bucket.
their grandparents. and attended
Vacation Bible school at Emmanuel
Lutheran church. returned home
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Max Bucket and
daughters Kendra, Kerry and Kris
tin, spent several days vacationing
with Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Bucket
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bucket.
Mrs. Buckel and children are now
spending several weeks with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony NJ
Jones, in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
HELP WOMEN
CONTINUED


work in Arlington officl
Of large real estate company. 8
day week. Company benefits. Cal
Mr.. HutZeu for appointment. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Office Furniture
6 Floors Full
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Conference tables in all sizes, re-
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Extra heavy steel single-door ioek-
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Steel desks, Remington Rand Grads
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And many, many, many other itena
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
TYPISTS
(2)
TYPIST

For autograph and copy
work. Other duties pro-
vide diversion from rou-
tine. Hours 9 to S. Air
conditioning.
Copper River current. (Glennallen, Alaska) 1962-1967, 1962-06-21

Oscar Craig had surprise visitors last
Sunday in the persons Of mother bear and
her cub. Oscar fired 5 bullets into the
mother, but despite a large pool of blood
left as evidence, the bear disappeared. "|
The Fish and vi ldlifc were called and dis
posed of the cub oh had taken refuge in
a tree. i search led by Harry Johns and
Hector Evan failed to turn up any trace of
the wounded bruin. Parents asked to
keep their young chi ldren out of the woods,
as the wounded mother, if still alive, is
most dangerous. \. ....> ..t s"t" W."
Valdez seems to be citing as a magnet to
Copper Center residents .. must be j"
the cool ocean brcczes. ..mong recent
visitors to the Bay City have been hlrs.
Jean uddlcston and llrs. Kcttcrman who
drove down the 2lst; Dan Brcndcn and the
lhrtin Finncsands on the 10Th; Er. and Mrs.
Leo Jones and Pete Stickwan the 18th;
and Jim Russell wi TIL Jimmy and Donald
'lorgan on the Goth. -: ..,... .... ......
Pauline Lincoln left llonday, the 18TH for
a weeks vacati on in the States. She
plans to take in the Worlds Fair and wi II
be a house quest Of Fir. and Elrs. Cy Ram:
dali, formerly of Copper Center. 4.-~. -:
Three birthday parties have been held in
the community for tho young people. First
to celebrate was little Irving Jacks on,
son, Of Elsie and Herman Jackson, who
had one candle on his cake his party was
on the l4th Craig Roach celebrated his
third birthday with a party for his friends
on the Goth. Lrs. Newton, Of Bunsck's
Trailer Court had tenth birthday party
for her daughter on the 22nd.
Newcomers to Copper Center include Jim
Russell of fairbanks, now employed by ;".'
Morgan S Store, and nlr. and Hrs. William
Lonq, formerly of ..urora. Fir. Long is
ploycd as bartender at the Copper Center
Bar. H. :>.
lIr. Q. :. Nelson, longtime resident. and
merchant Of Chitina, died in his sleep in
his homo in Seattle lie heard that death
came on June TO- lr. Nelson was widely
known throughout the interior for; his many
and vari cd interests, particularly in the /"
lining field. It is believed that his wife
was with him in Seattle. :": :~"|
:;.:. ]
Copper River current. (Glennallen, Alaska) 1962-1967, 1962-06-21
COPPER NUGGETS (cont inued)

Mr.. and Hrs. Jack Goddard, with daughters,
Jill and Barbara, left Nay 81 for a month
vacation. :. lcisurcly camping trip down
the ..laska Highway was planned. card
to Theresa Morgan from Jill Goddard, states
they took in the Seattle Worlds Fair.
Jill was particularly impressed by the
900 gallon pool of perfume and the stack
of 1000, 900 silver dollars. E!hilc the
Goddards arc away, E1r. IL Slemsek is taking
care of the greenhouse and garden.
Ed Roach, Hay graduate of Copper Valley
School, is now working as Warehous cman
in Bethel, ..laska. Ed reports he is
joying the change of scenery. He expects
to. enter the University of :.laska this
fall, ma oring in III ldlife management.
Recent visitors to Copper from Tok were
Hrs. ..lice Bayless and daughter, Eleanor.
Eleanor was graduated this spring from
high school in Fai rbanks The new log
home being bui 1t for the Baylcss' by
Louie Lincoln, is rapidly nearing CON-
plction. IL. - ,.- ..I:. ." ....
Tommy Tomoshck, nephew of Hrs. Neil Huddlc-
ston, is a summer resident of Copper. lie
is presently working for the State Highway
Department. in Chitina. Tommy is student
at South Dakota State. . .>f.~.. ...:
Carl Edin writes from Einkly, Minnesota,
where he is spending timc with his
sister. Carl reports taking life easy,
doing nothing more strenuous than a little
fishing. Fir. Edin postmaster at
Copper Center for Ii years. ..... .I.....
Leo and Iren Jones left the evening of
the Goth on combined pleasure and
prospecting trip. Their exact destination
secret, but it was in the general
vicinity Of the 40 Iii lie country. Leo says
they won't be back til the gold pan is :*:
full.
Copper Center extends greet ings to its two
college students home for tho summer = ~.
Ford !cbb, back from his freshman year at
the U. of alaska and Judy .shby, back from
her third grucling year at Seattle Univcr-
sity. Ford is now employed by he State =
Highway Department, and Judy is doing her
usual cheerful duty as waitress at the ~.
Copper Center Lodge.
Except ionally high water in the Copper River
has caused many of the fishwhecl owners to
temporarily stop their wheels Louie Lin
coin lost his brand fish wheel the
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Police said Q million persons
witnessed the procession.
Ths festivities are Of spe-
cial importance for Marijke.
for she Is now entering the
fun public life Of the Dutch
Royal Family.
Ths young Princess has
been nearly blind since birth.
an afflictiou that led to o
stoEmy period IN her parents
marriage. Desperate to help
her daughter improve her
sieht. Juliana six years ago
came under the influences Of
. faith healer, Greet Hof-
p ra.4s,4l sasl
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Farah, King Olav v Of Nor
way, Grand Duchess Char
lotte Of Luxembourg and her
husband, Prince Felix, and
Belgium's King Baudouin and
Queen Fabiola.
Elizabeth's husband, Prince
Philip, was arriving separately
after performing q parental
duty. Philip was taking Prince
Charles to Northern Scotland
to his new school, Gordon
stoun, Philips alma mater.
Dinner Tonight
AmSterdam's Amstel hotel
was turned into e guest house
for the Crowned and another
100 members Of Europe's
Royal Houses invited to the
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Ponnp, Ceremony Mark Anniversary

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands,
May / (AP).-Five reigning
monarchs and q host Of les
ser titles converged on Am
sterdam today to help Queen
Juliana Of The Netherlands
celebrate her silver wedding
anniversary.
, The Crowned and Coronet-
ed heads assembled on this
traditional holiday of the
working class for two days
Of pomp and ceremony hon.
oring Juliana and her hus-
band, Prince Bernhard.
Royal Guests
Heading the guest list were
Queen Elizabeth II of Britain,
the Shah Of Iran and Empress
Evening star., 1962-05-01


mans, Bernard disapproyed,
and the issue became Q mat
ter Of public controversy.
Finally the government
stepped in and Miss Hofmans
was sent away.
2 Marijke lives an almost
normal life. even bicycling
with an escort. and attends
public school. LAST night at
q State dinner for her
mother she wore her first
bah gown. sat beside Dr..
!. @. Kortenhorst. president
Of Parliament's Lower House.
and seemed to enjoy It all.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

glittering two-day social
wnirl.
Juliana and Bernhard will
be hosts for their guests to-
night at a dinner at the ho4
tel. Then the Royal Party
viii take q boat ride through
AmSterdaIn's canals-illumi-
mated for the occasion-and
go to a bah at the Royal Pal
ace.
Juliana and Bernhard ac-
tually were married January
7, 1887. but January weather
in the Netherlands can put a
chill on even q Royal event.
The observance was put
back until spring.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

The festivities began for
the home folks on Juliana's
SD birthday yesterday. put
ting the city in a holiday
mood. Hotels were jammed,
flags we're flowing and the
tulips were cooperating.
The Queen and her consort
rode in an open carriage be-
hind six horses through
cheering crowds on Amster-
dams festooned streets. Be-
hind them in another open
carriage were their four
daughters-Crown PrincesSes
Beatrix, "a; Irene, "a; Mar
griet, 10, and Marijke, IS.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Miss DowIino
To Speak

Miss Mary Louise Bowling,
national director Of the
American Red Cross Center
and Clubmobile Programs
for the Armed Forces Over
seas, will be guest speaker at
the Zonta Club luncheon set
for 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the YWCA.
Miss Dowling will speak on
"The Red Cross with Aur U. S.
Forces Overseas Today"