davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
r4ighIunders Down Thomas

Southern came back from a 10
% deficit in the first quarter to
beat the Mountainecrs Of Thomas
1857, Friday night This game
makes the season record ITO.
After a slow start. Southern out
scored tic MOuntaineers in the
last three periods, PALS, 1873, 1915
respectively
Ron Wctring was the big gun
for Southern with 26 points fol-
lowed by Burdock with 16 and
Lewis with 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
Forestry Officials
Seek Superior Trees

Scientists are roaming through
Maryland forests and Woodlots in
search Of superior trees which
may eventually be bred to grow
superior forests and when the Job
is completed the value Of Mary
land forest products will be vastly
improved in quality, quantity and
top value SO said Dr. John B.
Gcnys, forest biologist of Natur-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

straight trunks would also be
classcd as superior.
Scientists are to make studies of
the superior trees, perhaps collect
ing pollen for hybridization stud
les or growing young trees from
their seed to see if the desirable
characteristics are passed on
When a tree of superior type is
noted by forestry personnel they
fill out a form with pertinent data
and forward it to DR. Gcnys for
flrthcr study
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

discovered. then scientists will
have a homegrown source which
should provide top quality seeds
and young trees.
w A. C. Irwin, district forester
explained that superior trees are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

not necessarily the largest trees,
but would be taller and faster
growing. Trees free from disease,
free from insect attacks could be
classed as superior. A tree with
few lower branches with clean
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

The Mountainccrs' high scorers
were Barmer with II, j. Quattro
l6 and f Quattro 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

Margaret George land dwelling n
p German 0
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
Awards for
Jr. Indian Art
Show Given

Entries in the annual Jr. Indian
Art exhibit at the Museum of
Northern Arizona in Flagstaff won
80 prizes this year. Of the re-
servation and public schools eX-
hibiting in the show, those leading
in the number of prize winners
were Leupp Boarding, 13 prizes;
Chinle Boarding and Polacca Day
School, prizes each; Tuba City
elementary and high school, 7
prizes; Kayenta Boarding, 5prizes.
Navajo and Hopi children attending
local Flagstaff schools won total
of 19 prizes.
Before the exhibit closed May
13, school buses brought hundreds
of Navajo children to the museum
to see the art work. They came
mainly from Leupp, Kayenta, Tuba
City and GreaseWood.
The museum awards prizes
every year for the best entries
in Jr. Indian Art. The entries are
judged within four age groups,
60, 1O-12, 1916, and 1918, and
within the cla ssific atoms such as
painting, designs, cutouts, weaving,
and SO forth. A first prize winner
receives five dollars and ribbon.
A second prize winner receives
two dollars and ribbon. An honor
able mention ribbon is also award
ed.
For the first time this year
the museum gave Special Museum
Award of $25 for an outstanding
entry offered for sale. The winner
was 11-year-old Randall Sahmie
of Polacca Day School.
A list of prize winners in the
1862 Jr. Indian Art show follows.
ALCHESAY HIGH SCHOOL,
Whiteriver; First-Elmo Alfalfa;
Honorable Mention-Spenser
Lavender, Gilbert Tessay. and
Emmerson Bread.
CtlINLE BOARDING SCHOOL,
Chinle; Flrst-Sam Iaheyah, Sec
Elizabeth Sagany and Jerry
Benally; Honorable Mention, Roger
Notah, Albert Yazzie, Elizabeth
Jayne Chez, Elsie Harvey, and
Hubbell Clah.
CIBECUE DAY SCHOOL, Cibe-
cue; Second, Cecil Patterson.
GANADO PUBLIC SCHOOL,
Ganado; First-Tommy Billie, Sec
ond-George Reid, Honorable Men,
tion-Fred Elliott.
GREASE WOOD BOARDING
school, Ganado: Honorable Men,
tion-Jeffie Thomas.
HOPl DAY SCHOOL, Oraibi;
First-Buddy Koiyaquaptewa, Sec
ond-J jackson SeckletsteWa, Honor
able ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nuvumsa
(COntinlIe6 on paUa C0A
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

Rev. VIM. Bullock'S sermon
is entitled "The Great Shep-
herd. At the same time in
Junior church, Howard Mans
field will talk on 1.-The Last
Week of Christ's Life.
The Baptist church, on Sum-
day, April /, at 1000 am. will
have church school for all ag-
es. At 11:00 Communion will
be observed. Rev. Samuel
Davis's sermon topic is call
ed ct h e Importance of
Christ's Resurrection. At Z:
90 pm. the Adult Group will
continue its series on Christ
ian Beliefs the theme for APP
ril being Jesus Christ His
Teachings.
On April 3 at $3.50 pm. the
Guild girls will meet at the
church where they will study
Personality Development"
under the leadership of Peg
gy Ditto.
April 4, 300 pm. is Prayer
time. Anyone with a prayer
reuueSt is asked to contact
the pastor.
Guest ministers for the
Christ Presbyterian church
for the next two Sundays will
be Rev. Walter E. Grevatt,
Jr., assistant minister of the
Church of the Covenant for
April l and Rev. Robert c,
PoWley, assistant minister of
the Lyndhurst Presbyterian
church for April 8. Worship
service is at 11:00 am.
All the Presbyterian guilds
are currently studying Latin
held on Wednesday, April 4,
at 800 pm. Hostess is t h e
Esther Circle and devotions
will be by Mrs. William Wal
lace.
Round table for new mem
bers will be on Monday, Apr
2 at 800 pm. conducted by
Rev. ToWnley. New members
will be r &C eive d into the
church at the April 9th morn
ing worship.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

On Thursday, Mar. Is, Mr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
CHARDON SCHOOL NEWS

The National Honor Society
of Chardon high school sold
homemade candy and baked
goods during the noon hour
last week. They also served
pancake dinners on Sunday
March 18.
At the last meeting of the
Future Homemakers of Am
erica the members elected Of
ficerS for the next school
year. They are Loretta Rock
afelloW, president; Joy Hail
vice president; Judy Love
land, secretary; Sharan Blak-
eslee, treasurer; Vicki Walk
er, recreation leader; ard
Kathy Long, historian.
4*
The Spanish students re-
Gently received pen pals from
Spain, Mexico, and several
Central American countries
Members of the Little Stars
and All stars basketball
teams had a party for the SEN
iors and their coach, Mis- S
Mary Ellen Leuty on Friday y
night, March 16 at the home
of Pat and Penny Haueter.
On Thursday, Mar. Is, Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

Personals

Jack Mcdonald Jr. and Hal
lie Goff, assistant vice preSi-
dents of the Chardon Savings
Bank, returned today from a
public relations conference
sponsored by the Ohio Bank
er's Association 1t began yes.
terday morning at the Akron
Tower Motor Inn at Akron
and continued until late last
night. Ward Mcdonald, pre-
Sident of the bank, has also
recently returned from the
Executive B a n k e RS Con-
ference, a Is o sponsored by
the Ohio Bankers ASSocia-
ton. The three day session
was at the Nationwide Inn at
Columbus.
The Women-s Fellowship of
the Pilgrim Christian church
will hold a meeting in the
parlorS of the sanctuary
building, April 4 at 8 pm. The
Alert Group will be hosteSSes
Mrs. Cora E. Lenhart who
has been very i'll at her home
on Ferris Ave-, has been mov-
ed to the El-Ruth Manor Rest
Home on Claridon Troy Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Lamb
Aquilla Road, are leaving this
morning, { Thursday } on a
vacation trip to Florida.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
5. Hambdeh,
By Mrs. III. S. WOOdin

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gombar
and family of Litchfield visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Chamberlain
and her n e p h e W, Ronald
Moore of Lakewood, N. Y.
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram BlakeSlee
and family.
Mrs. Jennie Woodin a n d
Jimmie Hayden of Thompson
visited Mrs. Jack Arnold and
Mrs. H. S. Woodin and Sey-
mour. Jimmie also visited
the Merritt Woodin family.
George Rayle visited Sey-
mour Woodin, Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. James Wingard, Mrs.
Nicolett, and Mrs. Petersen,
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Robert Fulton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
Winkle and Mrs. G eorg e
Mansfield, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram BlakeSlee called at the
Davis funeral home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bur
key of Smithville were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tharp,
Mrs. Joe Pokorny and Mrs.
Jack Arnold and Susie attend
ed the Play of 1.-THE King and
l." at Chardon Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. S e We Nc
Nally were weekend visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pok-
orny and family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

Augustine Fernandez, a for
mer resident of Cuba, address
sed the student body. He told
of the state of affairs in Cuba
resulting from Communist
government. The program,
which included a question and
answer period following Mr..
F e nd e rs speech, was
thought provoking and W a S
enthusiastically received by
the students.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
BY Mrs. Charles ChriSty
Park 9-7512

Library
Starting April 1, the library
will be open IL to 8 on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
On Saturday the hours are 1C
to 6. The new shelves and
furniture recently acquired
by the library makes it both
more attractive and efficient.
Mrs. j. E. Spencer of New
bury has been hired as a new
full time librarian. Mrs. Jack
Eykyn has decided to work
part time for the present.
Church
St. Mark Lutheran's Junior
Confirmation class will meet
at the parsonage Saturday,
March 81 at 1920. Sunday
April /, at the high school
there will be Sunday school
and Adult Bible class at 9:45
and Divine worship at Hoo.
A Chruch Council meeting
will be held at the home of DR..
V. E. Quitmeyer, Sperry Rd.
on Monday evening, April 2.
Tuesday, April 3 there is
Teen instruction class.
Junior Choir rehearsal is
3:45 April 4, at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Factor.
On April 4, at 7::30, Lenten
Vesper services will be held
at the high school. The SER
mon is to be "Are Not You
Also one of His Disciples"
Anyone from the community
is welcome to attend.
The first anniversary din
ner of Trinity Methodist
church will be at 5:45, Satur-
day, March 81. DR.. Freiling
minister of the Mentor Meth
odist church will speak on "A
Personality of a Passion.
Mrs. Horace Sambrook is
going to head vacation Bible
school which will be the last
two weeks in August.
Sunday, April l at 10:4S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Brief Items

Mar. II, Mrs. Yaro Soika.
accompanied by ker nephew.
DICK Broge, flew by jet to
California to attend the wed
ding of her niece, Miss Vicki
CleChanSki, while there she
visited her twin sister, Mrs
Victor CieChanSki.
Mrs. Don West is recovering
from a tonsillectomy at Gea-
uga Community hospital.
After surgery at Huron Rd
hospital, Mrs. Guy Painter
now is recovering at home
Mrs. Ernest Taylor, who
was in Lake County Memorial
Hospital West for a month
is now at her home. Mrs. Ida
Ellis helped care for her
when she returned. She is i'm
proving slowly but Satisfact-
orily.
II o m e on spring vacation
from Hiram college, is Vir-
glnla F a n k n. Also Don
Sambrook from Kent.
Civic Association members
gained publicity for their pan
cake breakfasts by appearing
on Paige Palmer's IV show
Friday March 3.
N. C. Patterson has return
ed home from Modesto, Calf.
where he was visiting his son,
Vernon Patterson.
Arthur Bond, of Caves Rd.
is responding to treatments
received at Grille hospital. He
is expected to be there for a.
bout two more weeks.
The Tom Battles family
visited Mrs. Battles grand
mother, Mrs. Ina Taylor, last
Sunday, March 25, at Mount
Vernon, Ohio. Mrs. Taylor
was 90 on March 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harris of
Scion are the parents of a Bib,
3 OF. baby girl born at Geauga
Community hospital, March
6. Mrs. Harris is the former
Jacquelyn Christy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
NEWS from CHESTER

knights are having a pot luck
supper which is open to the
public, at the K. P. Hall. The
speaker will be Mr.. Frances
Roster who will talk on BUS
mess Investments.
Mrs. E. G. Pursiful was
hostess at the K of C card
party held Saturday evening
March "a. Mrs. Neal Pendle
ton won the grand prize of the
evening.
Grange
The Chester Grange is plan
ming an Operation Forward
meeting for Tuesday, April
10. Fareeda Mira, foreign
exchange student from PAX
istan now attending West &C.
auga high school, will speak
The high school band will
play This meeting is open tt
the public.
Bandaides
The next meeting of the
Bandaides will be at the high
school cafeteria, Wednesday
April 4 at 8 pm. Mr.. Paul
Shellhammer and Mr.. Thorn
as Stanton will play a duet.
=
9th Birthday
Linda Hadar of 100 Lynr
Drive had a Bunny" birth
day party on Sunday, March
5 at $3.50. Cut-out bunnies de-
corated the walls. Bunny
games were played and the
guests d a n e d the bunny
hop. Mrs. Edward Stiftar
decorated a bunny birthday
cake. The colors green and
yellow, were used to carry
out the Springlike theme.
Guests were Mary Lou
Slattery, of Gates Mills and
Linda'S cousin, Anita Bobyar.
chick of S o on, as we'll as
Mary Ann Szeredy, Mary Ann
Ritondaro, SuS an Janezic
Charlene Stiftar, Noreen Tho
mas, Susan Javorek, Nancy
Triantis and Kathy Norton O,
CheSterland.
WeStWOOd School
Mrs. Eileen KieSelbach's s
fifth grade is combining bus
mess letter writing with their
study of the United States by
sending inquiries to all so ST.
ateS requesting Informative
pamphlets about their state
Replies are posted on the
class bulletin board.
After finishing the reader
"On the Sandy Shore, Mrs
Hazel Wendelburg's second
graders Melissa DiCillo, Pat.
ricia McLauglin, Elaine Gu.
miniak, Holly Graham, Sher.
yll Mansfield, Joe Dobrzenie,
cki, Steven Glaetlli, Brian
Blerman, K e n n e t h Dill.
10, Leslie Berkobein, Diane
EdWorthy, Linda Gilbert, An,
dy ZieSke, Shawn Mastran
gelo and Peggy Parks al
contributed to a large, mount.
ed and Identified shell collec.
ton, currently on view in the
front hallway showcase.
The students of Mrs. Myrtle
Purdum have an Geological
Web of Life" exhibit on the
bulletin board outside theil
door. Using vines, wire, sane
pictures and miniature ami.
mails, it demonstrates the in.
terdependence of plants, ami.
mails and the soil.
Il
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

will be informal services at
the church at 700 pm.
The Women's Fellowship of
the CheSterland Community
church p / a n S three special
Lenten Programs, "The Cos
pei Writers Point of V e w
Concerning Christ" at which
Rev. Jud S o n Townley will
speak. Mark" will be the
topic for the first program
Golden Age
The Geauga County Golden
Age will meet on Monday, at
noon, April 2 at the Trinity
Methodist church. Everyone
is asked to bring their own
table service for the pot luck
lunch. The Golden Age Orch
eStra of Cleveland will enter
tain.
Camp Fire
There will be a Camp Rally
at Mays on the Heights, We'd
nesday, April 4, at 7:30 pm.
to answer t h e questions of
any w e st Geauga parents,
who are considering sending
their daughters to Camp Yak
ewi, the Camp Fire Girls
summer camp. There will al
so be slides of the camp, a
fashion show for campers and
discussion of costs and camp
facilities. Any girl aged 7
through 18 is eligible even
though not a Camp Fire Girl.
Mr.. Charles Day, news COM
mentator from VICAR radio
will be the Master of Cere-
monies and Mr.. Fox Smith,
Red Raider director, will give
a pep talk and lead a song
fest.
The play, Thornton Wilders
"Our Town., will be present
ed at Chester elementary
school on Friday and Satur-
day, March 80 and 81, at 800
pm. The cast of characters
includes Vyki Evans, as EN-
lily Webb; Richard Swogger--
George Gibbs; Jim Boehring-
era stage m a n a ger on
Stage); Rosalynn Smith Mrs
Gibbs; Bill Marshall - DR..
Gibbs; Wendy Bobbitt - Mrs.
Webb, and Jeff Cummings as
Mr.. Webb. Besides these ma
in characters there are over
twenty minor roles. This Pull
itzer Prize-Winning play de-
pictS the joys and sorrows OF
life in a small town. 1t is uni.
que in that it is presented on
a bare stage so Danny Sch.
aen, s t a g e manager, will
have a relatively easy job. MI
Vernon E. Roberts, English
teacher, is the director.
Band
Because of their fine show.
ing at the st. Patrick's Day
parade, the West Geauga high
school band, 125 members in
all, have been asked to play
at the Cleveland Indians
opening day baseball game
April 13. Correction: it was
the Wolverettes Drill Team
that won second place in the
st. Patrick's Day parade in.
stead of the MajoretteS as re.
ported in this column last
week.
The West G e auga high
school band under the direct.
ion of Mr.. Thomas Stanton
secured a 2 or Excellent rat.
ing when they competed in
the Ohio Music Education AS,
Sociation District Contest al
: Cortland, Ohio, on March "a
a Saturday.
Welcome Wagon
The Chesterland Welcome
Wagon club executive board
| will meet April 4, Wednesday
II n hn -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Welcome Wagon

Welcome Wagon
The Chesterland Welcome
Wagon club executive board
will meet April 4, Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Theodore
Leach, 280 D o + o t h y DR.. at
$50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
School Board

oCiool bOdru
At the special March 20
school board meeting Mr.. Al
fred Salzano of Kenyon Drive
Chester was hired as princi-
pal of Chester elementary
school. Mr.. Salzano has a B.
S. and MED. degree from
Kent State University. He has
had three years teaching ex-
perience and four years ex-
perience as a principal. At
present he is principal of Bur
ton high school. Mr.. Salzanc
holds an eight year profess
ional elementary principal S
certificate, a four year pro-
viSional high school princip-
ais certificate, an eight year
professional el e m e n t ary
teachers certificate, and a
The next regular school
four year provisional execu,
tive heads certificate.
board meeting will be Tues.
day, 800 pm. April 10 at the
high school.
Knights of PythiaS
The Sisters of the knights
of PythiaS met at the K. P
Hall, Thursday evening, Mar
%. Preparations are b e i n 6
made for their White Eleph,
ant Sale to be held May 4
Anyone with contributions is
asked to bring them to Clar,
ence Battles place, 1880 May
field Road. On April 5 tht
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

program to Bethesda Grange.
MIR. Caulk, Pomona master, an
nounced the appointment of the
following committees: Legisla-
tive, George Pyott, Carlton
Blendt, Jr., c. Arthur Taylor;
Agriculture, Francis Thomas,
.Winfred Gruwell, Arthur Short,
Olin Gooden, c. Arthur Taylor;
Youth, Mrs. Grace Minner, Har-
vey Thomas, Miss Linda Con-
nard, James Fleming, Jr., Miss
Thelma Thomas; Home Econom-
les and Health, Mrs. Alfredo
Connard, Mrs. Gladys Hates,
Mrs. Nancy Powell, Mrs. Myrtle
Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Laughrey;
Publicity, Mrs. James R. Flem-
ing, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
Pomona Grange
Heads Installed
AT Dover Meet

New officers of Kent County
Pomona Grange were installed
at meeting held at Capitol
Grange Hall, with Joseph Mitch
ell and his staff, of Harmony
Grange, presiding at the Install
alton. Officers are: Wallace
Caulk, Sr., master; Austin Huff
nal, overseer; Mrs. Laura STAN
hope, lecturer; Mrs. James Hates
steward; Harold McGrath, as
sistant steward; Miss Anna
Cow. chaplain; Mrs. Alfredo
Connard, treasurer; Mrs. Bea-
trice Gooden, secretary; Harvey
Thomas, gate keeper; Mrs. Cath
crime Donovan, Ceres; Mrs. Aus
tin Hufnal, Pomona; Mrs. Anna
Moore, Flora; Mrs. Harold Nc
Grath, lady assistant steward.
The executive committee is COM
prised of the masters of the six
Kent County Oranges. Samuel
Kendall, m ster of Capitol
Grange, gave the address of
welcome; and Harold McGrath,
the response. An impressive
memorial service was conduct
ed by Miss Cow, chaplain. There
was a musical selection by the
Capitol Grange quartet, second
place winners in the national
contest. A report on the coun-
ty achievements for the year
1861 was given by MIR. Caulk,
who also presented several a.
wards. Kenneth E. Shinn, Dia-
mond State Telephone Com
pany, gave an illustrated talk
on the new dialing system to
be in effect April Is. He show
ed a film, "Bubbling Brook
which explained the new sys-
tenn. Wallace Caulk, Jr., men,
ber of the national youth COM
mittee, asked for the support of
all oranges to help finance the
youth program. State Master
Paris Kirby and Mrs. Kirby ap-
peared on the program. A
bronze plaque was presented to
Sam Kendall for the outstand-
ing visiting program of the
year, by state lecturer, Charles
Maske. The silver offering was
presented to the national youth
committee. Capitol Grange will
present the first and second de-
grees on Tuesday, January 10.
The first county visiting pro-
gram will be on February 5,
with Capitol Grange taking the
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
Century Club
To Hold Annual
Business Meeting

Plans were made at the meet
ing of the executive committee
of the Twentieth Century Club
for the annual business meet
ing to be held Thursday, Janu-
airy IL. Mrs. William D. Kirk,
president, conducted the meet
ing. The business session will
be preceded by a covered dish
luncheon at 1890 p. m. Mrs.
Andrew D. Cole is chairman of
the hostess committee which in
cludes Mrs. Robert D. Hoffec-
ker, Mrs. John L. Johnson, Mrs.
Frank Elton, Mrs. William Run
dell, Mrs. James Rodney, Mrs.
Frank Ryan, and Mrs. Walter
Hill. There was a discussion on
a proposed cinema series, Cur
tain at 500" in cooperation
with Capitol Theatre, Dover.
This proposal will be presented
to the membership at the meet
ing on Thursday. Attending the
executive meeting, in addition
to Mrs Kirk, president, were:
Mrs. Norman G. Wilder, Mrs.
Lawrence C. Ellery, Mrs. George
D. Kirk, Mrs. ]. Everett Lofland,
Mrs. Henry C. Webb, and Mrs.
Clark Knotts.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
Feast Of Lights
Presented at
St. Peters Sun.

st. Peters Episcopal Church
was filled to capacity Sunday
night for the presentation of the
pageant, Feast of Lights, with
the Rev. Spencer R. Quick as
narrator, and Lewis w. Grubb,
organist. The role of Mary was
portrayed by Claudia Hepburn;
Joseph, Edwin Eley. The Apos-
ties: eter, Richard E. Jones; An
drew, Frank Elton; James, Ed
ward S. Wilson, Jr.; John, Ger
aid Heinold; Philip, Fred Helm
old, Jr.; Bartholomew, Rodney
Peddrick; Thomas, Walter W..
Speakman; Matthew, Gilbert
Raynor; James of Alphaeus,
John H. Fearon; Thaddaeus, Rob-
ert Dunning; Simon the Cana
ante, John Cherriman; Judas Is
CARROT, Stanley Middleton; and
Matthias, Philip Denney. Shep-
herds: Davis H. Bell II, John H.
Fearon, Jr., George Hepburn,
Larry Heinold; The Kings: Karl
Gebhart, James Turner, Sr.,
Thomas Lamb; Paul: Robert
Merrill; Augustine, Franklin
Cole; Patrick, R. E. Jarmon;
COLUMBIA, Walter Eley; Bishop
Inglis, William B. Owens, Sr.;
Bishop Seabury, James Rodney;
Bishop Lee, l. Harrison Merrill;
DR.. briggs, Harold Quillen. Serv-
ing as crucifer, Larry Peddrick;
Torch bearers, Tony Owens, Gil
Raynor. The costuming was in
the hands of Mrs. Malcolm Jar
rell, Mrs. Richard w. Comegys,
Mrs. Stanley Middleton, Mrs.
Fred Heinold, Jr., Mrs. Gilbert
Mrs. Medford Sparks,
and Mrs. James Merrill. Make
up: Mrs. Harley Bodley, Mrs.
James Rodney, Mrs. Howard
Davis. A coffee hour followed,
in charge of the Young Peo-
pies group.