davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
US. NERO PROVIDES DOG TEAM DELIVERIES

Dog team delivery service start ed promptly at goo am. this morn ing at the US. Mere with Pete Castell and Ray Foster on hand with their teams to make the de- Iiveries.
 Camera fans were out to get pictures of this novel, back to the good old days" service featured in connection with the annual Dog Race Derby, which starts tornor- row afternoon at LOO.
 The race, on 20-mile course, starts in front of the NC. Store, going east to Steadrnan Ave, out Steadnan on a marked trail toward Dexter and returns via Steadman Ave. also.
 Several cheek points are being set Up along the trail so the teams will be followed throughout the race on both days.
 Presentation of prizes will be made on Front St. after the race on Sunday.
 Refreshments are being served during the race by the Jaycees, who will have a barbecue stand, Fit reported, at the same place as l last year.
 l Peace Corps Budget Doubled 1 WASHINGTON iR Congress has voted to more than double the Peace Corps budget and let the Iagency sign up thousands of nev volunteers.
 The Senate passed the author ization bill yesterday and sent i l to President Kennedy, who hat
 asked for the expansion.
 Under the measure, Kennedy
 authorized to spend $63.75 mi lion to put 9,970 volunteers ini .l the Corps by the fall cf 1863.
 The Peace Corps now has abol I 900 volunteers, but expects to hay
 2,400 on it's roster by June SC and 5,100 by next fall.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13

Friday the 18th
 NEW YORK tR Don't walk under any ladders today.
 Don't let a black cat cross your path.
 Don't forget it's Friday the 18th. PS. Don't be superstitious.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
Louella 0. Parsons in Hospital

Louella o. Parsons in Hospital
 HOLLYWOOD N Veteran Hollywood colunnist Louella O. Parsons is a patient at Cedars of Lebanon, undergoing tests for an undisclosed ailment.
 Her condition was reported as fair.
 Hospital attendants said she was admitted Tuesday and was slightly improved early today.
 Miss Parsons is in her early 7Os friends say.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13
KAISER STEEL. WON'T RAISE PRICES NOW

OAKLAND, Cali. tR Kaiser Steel Corp. said today 1t will not raise it's mill prices now, but it may find it necessary to do so later.
 The company has recently conn., pleted 3 $225 million expansion program, doubling it's capacity to serve the country and the grow ing West" said a statement by Edgar F. Kaiser, chairman of the board,
 ssAs a result, the company has incurred heavy fixed charges which may require some mill price ad- justrnents in the future, but not at this time. 7
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13

BETHLEHEM, Pa. R ~ Bethle hem Steel Corp today rescinded the $6 a ton increase in steel that it had placed in effect Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-13

NEW YORK tR United States Steel Corp. rescinded today the steel price increase it initiated Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

NNAAAlA
Opening lead: Queen Of dia-
monds.
West opened the queen OF
diamonds to South's ace, and
declarer returned q low trump
West won with the nine Of
spades and led the Jack OF
diamonds.
South ruffed and looked fol
q way to thank West for stay
ing away from hearts. He found
the way by leading q heart tc
dummy's king. Declarer ther
led the queen Of clubs from
dummy for a finesSe.
The finesse lost and West LED
a heart to dunlmy's ace. 1t hac
taken West q long time to dis
cover that there was no nour.
ishment in the diamonds, bui
West was not q stubborn man
When a finger was put in his
mouth he was willing to bite it
No Luck
South led a trump to the ace
cashed the ace Of clubs and
then led the nine ofIclubs. AL
would have been wen If West
had held three or more clubs
with the three trumps or Il
West had let the nine Of clubs
get by him.
Instead. West ruffed with
the queen Of spades and led 9
heart to give his partner the
setting trick.
South muttered that he hac
no luck, and his opponents
agreed with him affectionately
Everybody likes South-except
his partners.
OF course, you've noticed
what South should do If he'd
rather win than bring sunshine
into the lives Of his opponents
After ruffing the second dia-
mond South should lead q Low
club from his hand. giving up q
club trick instead Of trying 6
finesse. tI
West can win and lead q
heart to dummy, but thai
knocks out only one Of the tor
hearts. South takes the ace OF
trumps and runs the clubs
When West ruffs. dummy still
has q heart stopper. South car
get back by ruffing q diamond
to discard more hearts on the
long clubs. - ...r.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club
and the next player passes. You
hold.
AXIS 0QJ7 oK874@7532
What do you say2
Answer: Bid one diamond
There's nothing terribly wrong
about raising clubs or bidding
one no-trump. but it's usually
better to show your own suit
such as 1t is.
For SheinwoId's IS : page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide tt
Bridge" send so cents to Bridge
Book, Washington Star, Boa
1918, Grand Central Station
NetD York, II. N. Y.
Ccopyrisht 1862, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1962-09-19
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Don't Be BeustIy
To Polite Opponents
By ALFRED sHETNWoLD

when your opponents are
polite enough to lead the wrong
suit twice, you can return the
compliment and let them de-
feat the contract. Don't worry
about whether you win or lose;
what matters Is whether youl
opponents love you.
South dealer.
EaSt-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AS743
0AK32
o652
%Q6
WEST EAST
AQJ9 AXIS
81096 0QJ7
oQJ10e3f oK874
%K8 %7532
SOUTH
AAI062
0054
GA
%AJ1094
South West North East
Ia Pass 10 Pass
IA Pass "a Pass
81 Pass 4A All pass
Evening star., 1962-09-14

THIRD '5e. exceptional. classic
white, full power. mech. recond.,
new tires. MUST SEE. S1,S95.
$500 Garvcod St.. 81. spg-. 10.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

THIRD go cow. sparkling white
finish, white orion top 7. and h.
auto-s D. s. sp.b. Real ehampagne
ct . beer price. Cash. trade OF
Evening star., 1962-09-14

VALIANT 81 Woo G-dr., tcraus.
Elite. power Eteerint, r. and h.
white finish. vhite-Nan tires, Low
mileage, excellent condition. ST.
395. Small down payment. Pay-
ments ct bank. I. p. 9. guarantees.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
14z0 P st. NV. DE. 2-4s0o
'62, company official cars,
all equipped with auto, trans.
very low mileage, Woo 4-dr.
sedan some with power steertng.
New ear titles and warranty. 5 to
choose from. From S2,095.
L. p. sTEUART SILVER SPRING
1141 East-West Hwy. Ju. 9-1434
VALIANT '6I Woo 2-dr.. white,
ST., 7. and b., low mileage, clean,
] owner. guar. Sl.3e5. As low as
SOS down and up TO 36-mo. bank
rate finaneing available.
Z. P. STEUART
S4th AND BENNINo ROAD
$1,000
Wv 100. Near perfect cond., 5000
actual miles. RE. 6-6417 or
1o0-S0l0.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

T-BIRD 80 hardtop, black. power
steering, power brakes. low mile
age. S2,3o5. JACK PRY. 18th
and Pa. ave. Ee.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

The nomination of officers was
held. and the following men were
nominated: president, E. Edward
Carey, Jr., of Millsboro; vice presi-
dent, Thomas Boney, of Delmar;
secretary, Harold Hudson, of Rox-
ana; and treasurer, the incumbent
Preston Smith of Selbyville and
Henry Phillips of GumbOro.
The election of officers and the
final reading of the new bylaws
will be at Dagsboro next month
with the state fire police president,
Vail Johnson, Milford, conducting
the installation ceremonies.
A past presidents pin was pre-
sented to Mr.. Donovan by Presi-
dent Wyatt who expressed h
deep appreciation of both himself
and the association for the I'M
firing efforts Mr.. Donovan has al
ways shown since the organiza-
tons beginning.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Door-to-dOor selling annually
accounts for two and one-half
billion dollars in sales.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
FRANKFORT
c. G. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney R1S
Presbyterian Notes:

TTeSDy terldH N0teS:
Church School 10 am; Worship
Service II am: Rev. Richard G.
Thompson, pastor Subject of the
message for March 4th is w h
God Requires"
The Ladies Auxiliary held its
regular monthly meeting on the
27th-Mrs. William S. Long, Host
esS.
A Laymen's Delegation from the
Frankfort Church attended a Lay
mems Gathering at the Midway
Church on Tuesday, the 9th.
Methodist Notes:
Church School 10 am; Worship
Service II am; Rev. William H.
Smith, pastor.
Local notes:
Tracy Hudson entertained a few
of his friends at a party to help
him celebrate his 9Th birthday on
Saturday, Feb. oath. Those who at
tended included: Maria Bank S.
Wanda Hudson, Pamela Hudson,
Michael Hudson, Brian d NJ o t,
Michael Fisher, c. C. Hudson, Rita
Lynn Hudson, Kim Hudson, Rus
sell Lee Davenport, Lisa Hudson,
Bobby Hudson, Kimberly B e r,
Delbert Baker, ReXford Powe /.
David Chopper, Mark Chopper, and
Louie and Keith Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Thornton,
our newcomers and neighbors who
have just recently built a new
home in Cullen Acres, are spend
ing some time in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin C. Hudson
entertained to dinner, on Sunday,
her sister, Mrs. Harrison Wright of
Laurel, Delaware, and her brother,
Mr.. George Matthews Of George
town, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. McCor-
mick entertained to dinner on Sun
day their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Walker, 3rd and son Tony
of Rehoboth Beach.
On Sunday, Mrs Carolyn Nc
Cam and two children, Dan and
and spent the day with her par
entS, Mr. ana Mrs. William f..
Powell
Birthday Congratulations to Mrs.
Rollin Hudson, Sr. on Feb. 9th,
Mrs. James Baker on Feb. 29th
(Leap Year,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Murray re-
turned home last week from a two
weeks vacation spent in Florida
While there they visited Mrs. Ed
win Morris, (Minerva) who wished
to be remembered to her many
friends
c. G. says: A lady makes it easy
for a man to be a gentleman.
Door-to-dOor selling annually
accounts for two and one-half
billion dollars in sales
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Mrs. Ethel Davidson

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Evans,
and daughter, Betty Jane, enter
tanned at a turkey dinner Thurs
day, February 22nd, the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Evans
Of Elmhurst. New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. LinwoOd Evans, Sr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. William David Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Mitchell, Mrs. Lin
da Knox, Mrs. Maria Evans, and
Mr.. William Doderer.
Word was received S saturday
from France Evans of New York
that his wife, Ray, is recovering
from pneumonia in ST Lukes Hos
pital, Amersterdam Avenue and
18th Street, New York City. May
be some of Rays many friends in
Delaware would like to send her
cheer card. I'm sure she would APP
preciate hearing from them.
Mr. Gerald W. Wilgus celebrated
his birthday on Thursday, Febru-
airy 22nd; and his wife, Peggy Ann,
celebrated hers Saturday, Febru-
airy oath. Miss Loretta Hudson's
birthday was also on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Louis b. Evans
had their grandchildren, R 0 b hi
and Glenn Murray, as their Satur-
day evening guests.
Mrs. Bill Wingate and son, Billy,
had Sunday dinner with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Evans
Mr. Louis B. Evans left Monday
morning to return to his position
in New York after spending a week
with his family. He chauffeured
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Evans, back to New
York in their car.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

the church on Wednesday, March
eth. Hostesses for the social hour
are: Mrs. Sara Case, Mrs. A m y
Reed and Mrs. Frances Hart.
Sunday was observed in the Mag
nolia church as n-The-Church
Sunday. Taken into membership OF
the church by the Rev. Mac Hood
were: Mr.. Charles R. Davis, M r.
Robert Lane, Mr.. Lowell Farrow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens, and Mrs.
Pearl Storey.
Mr.. Casper Powell, Sr. was adj
mitted to the Kent General Hos
pital on Sunday for observation,
and on Tuesday Mr.. Richard Pat
terson was admitted for surgery on
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
CHALLENGING MEETING

HONOLULU (AP) - A loca |
construction firm and several 9TH
er companies are Investigating the
possibility of building a 30-mile
shipping canal in Thailand.
The canal, estimated to cost be-
tween $500 and $500 million would
link the Indian Ocean with the
South China Sea. This would re-
duce the Europe-Asia route by $50
miles.
K Y. Chow, managing director of
the Kra Canal Co., Thailand firm
which would operate the canal, has
called a meeting of representatives
of all interested parties-the Hon
Olulu firm, two companies from
San Francisco, one from l. s
Angeles and two from France.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
SWITCH IN SLOGAN

URBANA, Ill. (AP) - The by
gone slogan of the youth mission
airy movement to "evangelize the
world in one generation" should be
modified, Billy Graham told the
International Student Missionary
convention here. 1--WE must evan
gelize the world in the next 10
years." he said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
HEAVY LOSS

ST LOUIS (AP)-Illinois Ter
minal Railroad officials had bet
ter keep an eye on their locomO-
tives.
Stolen recently from the rail-
roads right of way were 100 cross
ties and six sections of track, each
weighing between 1900 and 1900
pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-51S5

Mrs. James Sharp is chairman
of the Heart Fund Drive in the
Magnolia area; but, since all her
collectors have not reported at his
time, we are unable to report the
amount collected from this COM
munity
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frese spent
Monday with their children, h e
Tom Wise family, in Fort Dix, n. J.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will hold their March
meeting in the Fellowship Hall of
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Kiwanis Hear Talk
On Freight Rates

The differential in freight rates
to Montana areas, was explained
to Sidney Kiwanis members at
their Thursday luncheon in the
LalOnde Hotel.
William johnson, Of Helena,
executive secretary for the Mon
tana Citizens Freight Rates AsSo-
citation, told the group that rates
to this area were set by he Inter
state Commerce Commission, sew
eral years ago, with a line roughly
following the borders Of North
Dakota, Wyoming, and Colorado,
taken as the dividing line.
Rates east Of the line are lower
than those for the western and
Mountain area.
Shippers in Montana lacked an
organization to protect their in
terests when the decision was
made, but since its organization,
the Freight Rates Association has
been trying TO secure more equit-
able freight rates for the Montana
area, johnson said.
Other guests at the meeting in
cluded Speed Persons, Billings
K%iwanian; Janet HoverSten, and
Ingvard Svarre, both of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Riehey News

Mrs. Harold Berry accompanied
her daughter to California. Mrs.
Norman Wilson will remain with
her husband there until he is dis
charged from the Navy in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Olson OF
California and Mrs. Elfia Nagel
from Minnesota were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Scheer on Wednesday. Others en-
pertaining for them were the Lars
Olsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Olson,
Mrs. Christina Hanson and Helen,
and Mrs. Aileen Whiteside.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Richey who
spent the winter in Santa Ana,
Calf, and Mrs. Mary Wienke who
spent the winter in Los Angeles,
Calf, and Mrs. Alice Baldwin
who wintered with her daughter
in Post Falls. Idaho all returned
to Richey last week.
MIR. ard Mrs. Wayne Miller of
Bozeman came TO Richey TO alt
tend the graduation Exercises of
his brother Ronald Friday eve
ming. They visited relatives in
Wolf Point and Richey over the
week end.
Mrs. Harold Knauts and daugh-
ter Kristie and Mrs. Kristine Ha-
gen left Wednesday for Sedro
Wooley, Wn., to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Grimm and attend the Worlds
Fair.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Olson vas the scene of a family
gathering on Memorial Day. Forty
five relatives from far and near
attended, among them were eight
of the nine children of the Late
John Olson. They were, Mrs.
Earl Turner from Phoenix, Ari-
zona,, Leonard Olson of Burbank,
California, Mrs. Eliza Nagel from
Arlington, Minnesota, Charley OIL
son from Libby, Mrs. Gerry Mic
kelson and Mrs. Celia Gibson
from Sidney, Lars Olson and Mrs.
Christina Hanson both of Richey.
Julius Olson from Boise, Idaho
was unable to attend.
This was Mrs. Turner's first
trip to Richey in II years and her
first reunion with her sister Mrs.
Nagel in over thirty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Olson
left Saturday morning for their
home in Burbank, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Covlin left
Wednesday with his brother Mr..
and Mrs. John Covlin and son OF
Brockton for Seattle, Wn., and
Portland, Oregon on a ten day trip.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
FEED WHEAT EXEMPTION
PROGRAM AVAILABLE

Farmers who are growing small
acreages of wheat this year solely
for their own use may request ex-
emption from marketing quotas,
Chairman Fred Iversen of the
Richland County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee pointed out this week.
Under this feed wheat exemp-
ton program, Mr.. Iversen eX-
planned, a farmer may grow as
much as so acres of wheat for use
as feed, food or seed On his farm.
There will be no marketing quota
penalty imposed, even though the
wheat acreage exceeds the allot-
ment or the marketing quota eX-
emption for the farm, unless the
producer does not comply with the
agreement.
Applications for exemption must
be filed not later than Is days
after the farm operator is mott
fled that his wheat acreage ex-
ceeds the farm allotment or that
there is wheat on a non-allotment
farm.
Chairman Iversen pointed out
that farms are now being visited
for the purpose of determining
various commodity and diversion
acreages necessary to determine
compliance with programs in eff
feet on the farm. Notices showing
the results of this inspection, in.
Guiding any excess wheat acre
age, will be mailed to producer
soon after the inspection.
State or county institutions, re
ligious and eleemosynary institu
tions may participate in the pro
gram under the same rules tina
apply to individuals exceptin
that there is no limit on tn
amount of wheat which may b
grown.
Farmers who are interested an.
eligible for the wheat exemption
program are urged TO inquire a
the County Asses office. Applica
tons for exemption may be file'
prior to receipt of a notice of eX
cess acreage but not later than /
days after this notice has bee
mailed TO the producer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Clkaams Rais( And francis Wsnqskis,
Exchange WAaing No~s IN Sidney

st. Matthew's Catholic Church
in Sidney was the scene of a we'd
ding June 9th at 10 o'clock am.
when Elaine Marie Raisl daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Raisl
of Richey became the bride of
Francis William Wengeler son of
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Wengeler of
Gallo, North Dakota.
The double ring ceremony was
read by Father O'Hanlon by the
altar thanked with baskets of pink
green and white carnations. Mrs.
Don Rees played the nuptial music
and also accompanied the ~soloist,
Mrs. Albert RaiSl who sang Ave
Maria during the Offertory, also
Pants Angelicus and o Lord l am
Not Worthy. After Mass she sang,
On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother.
The bride given in marriage by
her father was lovely in a white
floor length gown with full length
sleeves pointed at the wrists, fash
Toned with a lace bodice with a
bouffant skirt of net and lace
DdllGlS ONGl AdllCld. 1AIl oilO0AQCA
length veil was fastened with a
sequined tiara. She carried a bou-
quet Of pink, white and green car
nations.
The maid of honor, Elaine
Wienke was attired in a mint
green street length dress with a
chiffon skirt over taffeta and a
lace bodice. She carried a bou-
quet of white carnations and wore
a net head piece. Brides maids.
Mrs. C~eleStine Swiontek from
North Cote, Mimi, sister of the
groom, and Darlene Raisl OF
Richey, cousin of the bride and
Betty Jane Raisl of Richey sister
of the bride were dressed Like the
maid of honor. The flower girl
was Adele Swiontek, niece of the
groom and the ring bearer wa:
William Raisl brother of the bride
The groom and his attendentS
Richard Raisl, brides cousin from
Glendive, Harry Swiontek brother
: in-law of the groom from Nortf
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

Cote, Mimi, Gustav Neumiller,
cousin of the bride from Fallon
and Raymond Raisl brother of the
bride were all dressed in white
dinner jackets and black trousers
and ties. The ushers were Chuck
Raisl of Bloomfield, Alvin Raisl of
Richey uncleS of the bride and
Tugene Haus.
The brides mother chose for her
daughters wedding a beige dress
with white accessories and the
groom's mother wore a blue dress
with a lace Jacket and white
accessories. Both wore corsageS of
white carnations.
A luncheon following the cere-
mony was served in st. Matthews
Gym to all guests who attended
the wedding. The bridal table was
conferred with a miniature bridal
party on a round mirror and
thanked with green and white
tapers. The beautiful four tier
wedding cake was baked and de-
corated by Mrs. Albert Raisl aunt
of the bride. 1t was cut and SER
we'd by Mrs. Judd Walker Oh
Bloomfield, aunt of the bride.
The gift table was tended by
Judy and Carol Walker cousins OF
the bride. The guest book was in
charge of Shirley Raisl of Bloom
field and Esther Neumiller of Fal-
lon.
The bride is a 1862 graduate OF
Richey High School and the groom
is a graduate of Egeland High
School in North Dakota. After Z
short honeymoon Mrs. Wengelel
will be at home with her par.
ents while Mr. Wengeler will be
indicted into the us. Army.
Out of town guests who attend
ed were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick II
Hettever; Mrs. Clara Haus, Eugene
F. Haus; Mrs. Math Haus; Mr.. anC
Mrs. Anton Wengeler all of Gallo
North Dakota; Mr.. and Mrs. How.
ard Whitmer of Glendive; Mrs
VIM. Stenwick of Longdon, Nortl
Dakota and Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
Swiontek and three children from
Northcote, Minnesota.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

MIR. and Mrs. David Steppler
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Gloria, to Mr.. James c.
P~aladichuk, the son of Mrs. Annie
Paladichuk. The wedding will
take place July 7th in Sidney.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Michael Drycz, Marriet Ed
wards, Richard Emmons.
Richard E plett All %
Sandra FiSer, Raymond Gar
DIM, Louise Gore, Margaret
Grimm, L i n d a Grumney,
Nancy Hawkins, Mary Ann
Hudal Cali A's), Joh ann a
Hummel Cali A's), Janette
Jameson, Cathy Jones { All
A'S), Carol Krajzel, Linda
Lane, Francis Lishing, T o m
Loftfield, Patricia L y m a n,
Marcia Miller, Carla Novak,
Terry Tincher, Sharyn Van
Gorder, P a tsy Wallis (All
A'S), Edward zapatka, Susan
Payer Cali A's), Lorene Pild-
ner, Dan Purcell, Judith Rar-
ick, Linda RobuSky, William
Sattelmeyer, Elaine Spisak,
Tim Stonecipher.
FRESHMAN
Diana Ash, Susan Benjam-
in, Barta Bredigerr, Evelyn
Buehner, John Collier, Donna
Colvin, Robert Heinrich, Ann
HuXel, Cheryl Jedlinsky, Gil
en- Johnson, Judy Kempf,
Leslie Kovach, Donna Lar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

lett, Janice Ernyei, Patricia
Fisher, Janet Ford, Dennis
JedlinSky, Marvin Johnson,
John Koritansky, Irene Metz,
Martha Neundorfer, Dorothy
RuSnak, r a m a Schinagle
Linda Tam, JoAnn Vokoun,
Cecilia Witt, Marcia Wood
ford.
JUNIORS
Carol Baker, Deborah Blum
Martha Brown, Robert Bur-
dick Cali A's), Carol Dohl-
gren, Lloyd Davis, Victor Dill
da, Lois Farley, James Haue-
ter, Mark Hawkins, Edwina
HofStetter, Sue Kingston, Sue
Knapp, Carolyn Lessick (All
A's),
Cecilia Macy, Louis Pitsch-
mann, Martha Price, Joyce
Rand Karen Reith Loretta
RoSkafelloW, T h alia Sch
inagle, Robert Schreiner, Will
liam Steffancin.
SOPHOMORES
Leroy Abe, Nancy Baptie
Judy BeSSai (All A's), Nadine
Black, Roger Blaha, Karen
BlakeSlee, Sharon Doherty
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
List Honor
Students
at Chardon

Honor students of Chardon
high school for the 3rd nine
week period are listed below
as follows:
SENIORS
Patricia Altrogge { Post
Graduate), Candace Carver,
Susan Doherty, Russell Ep-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Frances Veverka, Barbara
Werner (All A's), Janice West
Ethel Wollpert, Lola Yanic.
CORRECTION - In the pre-
vious grading period Susan
Benjamin received "All A'S".
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

5NHV' II !" II LCyNCJ UUN.
Loveland,
Denns Meek, Cheryl Mock,
Lucinda Rayl, Christina Rid
der, Sally RoSSbach, Thomas
Thayer, D ane Thrasher,