davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

In the channels, a few trout
some hogfiSh and white perch
are biting. Tarpon are back in
Gull Marsh Channel but none
has been caught.
In the last week. six marlin
have been brought in and there
are scattered dolphin. lots OF
snapper blues and a few bonito
offShore.
Shippers out of Chincoteague
found a new wreck to fish and
have been loading up on sea
bass. Blues and bonito also
are being caught while a few
founders, quite a few trout and
some kingfish are inside the
inlet.
Ocean City reports excellent
marlin fishing with the seasons
score jumping to 149 released
and 1873 brought into port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

season to Ed Pugh and Joyce
Kaiser, who clinched the title
on the final night.
Mrs. Barger comes into the
league with an average of 126
and Moulton with 1913, thus
giving them a combined figure
of 254, which is IA points above
the maximum allowed last sea-
son. There is no maximum
now, and the minimum has
been lifted from 225 to 235.
Two other Baltimoreans.
Buddy Hood and Aileen Ruck-
ert, have entered as a team,
and it is understood some
other stars from the Monu-
mental City are tempted.
The first prize will be a min
imum $500.
Two changes have been made
in the program of the News
Coca Cola 30-Game Elimina-
ton Classic which opens August
10. On August 16 the women
will roll at Fair, Lanes Twin
brook instead of Fair Lanes
Wheaton Plaza and on August
18 at Wheaton Plaza instead
of Twinbrook. The switches
were made to avoid conflict be-
tween leagues.
The Women's International
Bowling Congress announced
today at its Columbus (Ohio)
headquarters that its member
ship as of July 81 had reached
2,212,352, a gain of 306, 254 over
last year. The leagues now to-
tai 96,368, a gain of 16,059.
The Pop Crawley Memoria
League at Mount Rainier, al
one time among the livest ir
the area, is being revived b.
Eli Friedman after a year..
lapse that broke l7-year run
Fourteen teams are in line with
two places open. The League
meets Monday night at Mount
Rainier. Dan Hartnett
scorer of the Wednesday Night
Mixed League at White Oak
believes he has the hotties
summer time duckpinner in thu
area in George Mcdonald, wht
is averaging 1924, with a higl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

Blues also are plentiful but
bonito are disappearing. Floun-
der fishing inside the inlet is
only fair but the fish are large
Bloodworms drifted under the
Synepuxent Bridge at night are
catching some rockfish. Head
boats are getting more porgies
than sea bass but the porgies
are small.
Capt. Charles Ash got 36 dol
phin weighing 3 to II pounds
out of Indian River Inlet one
day this week. Marlin fishing
also is reported good. Snapper
blues are biting in the inlet
as we'll as offshore. Some tuna
also are still being caught.
At Lewes, bottom parties are
getting $50 or more sea bass
and some small porgies. There
still are lots of ling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

both the first and second in
nings and two more in third
to wrap UP its easy victory
Catcher Mike Kroe hit the only
home run of the day with a
runner on to give Essex two
more runs in the seventh. Rex
Frost went all the way. giving
up eight hits.
.CUMBERL'D 600 O2I 1O1 1-6 IL 4
SALISBURY O2O 020 010 0-5 I
Sloan, Powelson 49,. and Ranker
BALTIMORE 442 600 22O-i4, 10
TAKOMA PIX 900 600 O03-5 s
R. FROST and Kroe. Hutchinson (S)
Novak, Battles go, B. Frost G3l ant
Moraz. Home run-Kroe. Sth one on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
FORE AND AFT
Camper
Becomes
Cruiser

A new combination pontoon
boat and camping trailer, called
the Gee Camp. even can be used
for water skiing, its makers
claim.
Basically, the strange craft
has a 6-foot trailer body, with
another 4 feet of deck, designed
to be perched on a pickup
truck or slipped onto a special
trailer. To prepare for launch
ing. a pair of pontoon floats
are lowered and bolted into
place. Six inches of water are
said to be enough to float the
unconventional cabin cruiser.
The cabin is about 6 feet
square and there are two g.
foot hunks and a folding table
that will seat up to six. If de-
sired, galley and other con-
veniences can be added. Power
is supplied by an cupboard
motor.
Midway in their season, race
drivers in Region 4 of tie
American Power Boat Associa-
ton. which encompasses this
area, are looking forward to-
the national championships.
Races Sunday at Cambridge
Yacht Club and the following
week at Chestertown, Md, will
lead up to the nationals the
next week end at Guntersville,
Ala.
So far. Region AS 1861 ma
tional high point champions,
Art McDougall of Alexandria,
George Cusick of Cambridge
and Curt Estes of Norfolk are
doing well although McDougall
is trailing Howard Wentworth
of Hollywood, Fla.
Wentworth, who races his AZ
cubic-inch hydroplane in Flor
ida in the winter and in this
area during the summer, had
the advantage of his COMPETE
ton on the Southern circuit.
At this point, McDougall is un-
certain about going to Gunters-
vile.
Expected to go, though, are
CuSick, who is leading in
points again with his las cubic
inch hydro, Red Top, and Estes.
The latter took the high point
title in 1861 with his $50 cubic
inch hydro, Hurricane, but this
year he has raced more with a
266 cubic-inch hydro, Wa Wa,
owned by Bill Ritner of Glad
wyn, Pa, and is leading that
class.
! Outboards will race tomorrow
on the Choptank River at Cam
bridge while the inboards, in
GLIDING Jersey Speed Skiffs,
perform the next day.
! The outboards also are get
ting ready for their nationals,
which have been relocated from
Orange, Calf, to Guntersville.
The dates are August % to 26,
following the inboard nationals.
August 1919.
| 4
The United States Power
Squadrons, of which the Po-
tomac River Power Squadron
is the largest unit, has an
nounced a 1862 membership in
crease of 2,731. This brings
its total strength to $3.50.
Squadrons number 1926. .
Next week end. August 10, II
and II, sailing fans will gath
er at Oxford, Md, for the an
nual regatta sponsored by the
Chesapeake Bay and Tired Avon
Yacht Clubs.
More than 200 craft of vary
ing classes are expected to COM
plete for a dozen trophies. A
highlight will be Chesapeake
Bay log canoe races both Satur-
day and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

grazing of hair. No doubt more
than a few of the gray strands
appeared two years ago, when
he made his first attempt
at Bonneville. "Caduceus" re-
vealed an alarming tendency to
shimmy at $50 miles per hour,
which Is almost so m.p.h.
short Of John Cohb's 1947 rec
ord. Back to the drawing
board.
Ray Brock, technical editor
Of Hot Rod Magazine" was
brought in to soothe the cars
temperament at high speeds
and he believes he solved the
problem by installing aircraft
components in the wheel sus-
pensions.
- H&
The Flying Caduceus,"
powered by a J-47 Jet engine,
differs from most record chal-
lengers with its needle nose,
cockpit well forward Of the
front wheels and exposed tires.
Ostich and Brock are con-
WINGED that open wheels are
the answer to more stability, as
opposed to envelope construc-
ton in which all running gear
is enclosed.
But the most interesting fea-
ture remains the tires, which
are not unique to this car but
are much the same on all the
super speed machines at Bon
neville. The tires measure -four
feet in diameter with a tread
two-hundredths of an inch
thick-as thin as a worn dime,
Firestone says-and inflated to
200 pounds. They are tube
less.
Racing cars generally do not
perform on tubeless tires be-
cause on corners and high
speed turns they are in danger
of breaking loose from the
rims. All Of a sudden. no air.
Okay. so "Caduceus" runs in
a straight line. But have you
ever seen still pictures Of tires
on a car travelling at $50
m.p.h.2 The distortion is APP
Ipalling.
The walls of the tire are made
critically thin in order to re-
duce self-destroying buildup of
heat and, at 200 pounds of air
pressure. they are brick-hard.
Hence, a minimum or distor-
ton, or so we are told.
Twenty entries have been
filed for the second annual
Marlboro IL" compact sedan
race August 10. but only three
so far for American makes.
Joining Charlie Hayes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

Duane Carter, an Indianapolis
veteran, in Corvair Spyders are
Amreic JoSlin and Bob Lamson,
who will drive a car entered by
"a Detroit dealer. Carter and
Hayes will drive for Bob Rosen-
thai.
John Papajohn, who drove
modified cars here some time
back, has entered q Valiant.
Pontiac Tempests, which had
all that rear-end difficulty last
year, definitely win not COM
pete, but hopes are for COM
mitments soon from Buick Spe-
cials and Ford Falcons.
1t seems the only remedy for
another parade Of Swedish Vol
vos and Saabs in the top posi-
tons is a concentrated effort
from a United States factory.
so far it has failed to ma
terialize.
The weekend racing
schedule:
TONIGHT
Aouaseo speedwAy-Drsg racing, 9
o'clock.
Old Dominion speedvay-Dras rae
Dorsey Speedway - Modified and
Williams Grove, PA-CVRA open
stock cars. $50.
Grand National, 200 laps (6e.7 miles,.
Old Dominion - NAsCAR modified
and sportsman cars, S:45.
Westport Stadium---ModifiGd.s sports
man and hobby carsa $50.
Fredericksburg Speedway - Unre-
stricted modified cars, $50.
New Oxford. Pa.-NASCAR Eastern
Late Models. 100 laps $50 milesl.
Lime Rock, Conn. - SEGA sports
'"''' ieS'O" SUNDAY
Marlboro Motor Raceway-0o- Karts,
IKF territorial and ccc events, 10
Aquasco-Drag racing, 10 am,
Williams Grove--ARDC midget cars,
so laps (25 piles).
Nashville, Tenn. NASCAR Grand
National, 500 laps ESQ miles,.
New Bremen, Ohio - USAC sprint
cars, 80 laps us miles,.
Meedowdale. ul.-SCCA sports cars.
National event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Sportsman! S Calendar

FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB -
Kerfoot Trophy rifle match starting
at $40 Am. Sunday.
PRINCE GEORGES FISH AND GAME
CLUB - Work day starting at 8 am.
tomorrow on the club grounds at
Mitchellville, Md. Lunch at noon and
clay pigeon shoot at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

Doctor Takes
A Rapid Ride
BY DICK SLAT

Some time next week. depending the weather. moisture
content Of the salt surface and host Of other factors Dr.
Nathan Osich will aim his Plying Caduceus" contraption
12-mile straghaway Bonneville Flats Utah, and
have another go at the world land speed record.
Ostch 52-Year-od general practitioner q bachelor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
BOWLING
White Oak Gets
Duckpin Queen
By ROD THOMAS

Elizabeth Barger duckpn of the country. will bowl
in the PepsCoa ASar Mixed Doubles at White
Oak, it announced today.
She will team with Jack Moulton proprietor of Badens
burg who with Bery Meyer finished close last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Founders Biting

Over on the ocean, Wacha-
preague reports extra good
founder fishing and m ny
kingfish are now on the bars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

e3-FT. HARVEY CRAFT. 80. 135-h D.
VS. Intercepter eng. sleeps 3, galley,
S SsaS :s saf pao ME 20 sa9iP ss
lift. BORUM DAY CRUISER, sleeps
., new 100-h:p: Mercury m?sof a1d
TE. 6-i0ss. a.m.-5 pm; XII.
s-O6S9. 5 p.m.-l1 pm.
CARTER CRAFT 1860, 10 IT.. Royal
Lite finish, 75-h.p. Evtnrude, con-
vertible top, trailer and all Access
sOEgiess;o Sacrifice. Sl'eOO' Call 1U'
GLAsPAR, G-3. ski boat. 1850 Mer-
best offer. Wo. 6-464S.
CHARTERBOAT, "Hogans Goat" cap.
. call WA. 7-4i92 or VII. 6-3662.
I8.FT. SHELLCRAFT, day cruiser. SO
head, . hunks, 50-h.p. johnson elec-
trio, SLIGO. OIL. 2-4574.
CENTURY ARABIAN-1S #. With
trailer; US gray, new ii1erglass DOT
10 TT. LYMAN BOAT, off shore run,
s s9G1t bes Ts duty nsy t and InS SS eps
CABIN CRUISER = 35 #. 4 hunks;
head and galley. Top cond. 5000
cash, or reasonable offer. 2s7-s3lo
after Pm.
REVEL CRAFT-I98O, 17-ft. with 40
hip. johnson (manuaD. Best ofIer.
~. 9-4254 after 5 pm.
CHRIS -CRAFT INBOARD sPEEDBOAT,
13I1c.dho;p. Excellent a sSnaition'- Hh'
CHRIS-CRAFT 17-FT. ALL-MAHOG.
utility, marine engine. incl. cover and
trailer. $1,000. LA. g-1l00.
OWENS 23-FT. EXPREss CRUISER,
1s5-h.p. Flagship VS.. Very fast.
So. 500. LA. 9-11O0.
CENTURY CORONADO. with top; '5S
Ovens Sai So S-ens. Cruiser. SO. s-4424.
CENTURY 19-ft; Viking Sea skiif.
4-75 Gray marine engine: navy top
f 6aP srsyer Ff sn4 La lefSl
Hiawatha cabin cruiser. Twin volvo
sonaT Gstor trSiler very fully eau0
Sleeps 4. Asking $4,000. After 9 p.m.'
FORTY-FT. custom-built cabin cruiser.
Sleeps g. GIN space ell Grey marine
$1,000 or best offer. EV. 4-641O.
LIGHTNING CLASS sLOOP No. 1899.
s gently jig i5stsiisa with FiOersla' bot
BOAT. motor and trailer. $1,000 or
best offer. 1861 14-ft. Ffberglas boat.
6O-h.p. motor. Call RE. 5-5273.
OWENS FLAGSHIP CRUISER. 81. 40
hrs use, Complete accessories. incl.
finder. enclosed head. SLEEPS 4 Like
YARD. on Severn. SOW: $3.50:
FIBERGLAS CANOES. now reduced 70
CENTER. 1855 Ga. ave. JU. 7:7773.
MARINE RADIOS. power converters.
depth saunders, Also, depth, sonnSdssss ,
sna row ayaIaRRe' s g SAE "a AVE-
u. 5-777s. -N' o-oO
il-FT. ALUMACRAFT. deck and steer
trailer. 20. 2.5905. -.y
$50 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR
electric starter, 39-h.p. Must SELL
1855 LONE STAR CRUISER. 21-ft.'
fully equipped as to Coast Guard re-
@otor. 8osh.p so is5s Lone Star Road.
master trailer. 4-wheel, tandem axle;
with fitting cradel, Jack and geared
winch: Inquire ARLINGTON TRUST
CO., Executor Of Estate. ia. $1,000,
17-FT. CHRIS CRAFT Cavalier speed
boat. 131-h.p. inboard and alloy
trailer. Like new. SO. 5-1363.
I5-FT. Fiberglas Lake IN Sea, 1851
Rvinrude rs. tilt trailer. many ex-
trss. Immac. SLABS or best offer
I8-FT. BOAT. T5-h.p.. Johnson, with
trailer and accessories. Best offer
over S1.575. UN. 4-s631.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
South winds about 10 miles hour Saturday, ond
seottered showers; worm and humid. Very likely the
some kind of weather Sunday Compiled by the
United Stotes Weather Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-NOne Poor Fair Good Excellent
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

caste
HIGH POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

I8-FT. BOAT. T5-h.p.. Johnson, with
trailer and accessories. Best offer
over S1.575. UN. 4-s631.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

FORTY-FT. custom-built cabin cruiser.
Diesel eng Sac. due death Of owner.
$4,000 or best offer. EV. 4-6410.
LIGHTNING CLASS SLOOP No. 1899.
Sound hull and rigging. new deck re-
Gently installed. with Fiberglas bot
tnIn so 5-6742,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
1869 25' OWENS MARAUDER

johnson motor, complete with cock,
pit covers. and controls. with trailer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

FIBERGLAs CANoEs,, noT Teduesd e
CENTER. 1896 Ga. ave. JU. 7-7773:
MARINE RADIOS, power converters.
Kits now available, at CAPN STAINS
BOAT CENTER. 1896 Ga. ave..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

OWENS FLAGSHIP CRUISER OF, AZ
hrs use. Complete accessories. incl.
35-watt ship-to-shore radio and depth
finder. enclosed head. Sleeps 4: Like
new. S3.995. Call SMITH bOAsdc-
YARD, on Severn, 301-V1. 9.64SO.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

The staff of the Intercity
Protestant Parish met at the
Community church on Satur-
day, June 2.
The Couples club of the
Community church plans a
hay ride on Saturday June 8,
at $50 pm. All participants
are to meet at the Charles
PoutaSse home.
Memorial day Serv i C e S
sponsored by Chester grange
were we'll attended. West Ge-
auga high school band, direct
ed by Thomas Stanton, play
ed. Invocation and benedition
were by Rt. Rev. MSgr. Tho
mas Kelly. Miss Laura La
Moreaux sang, Spirit Flow
er" and Lords Prayer. She
was accompanied by Mrs.
Russell Ruble. The speaker,
the Rev. Fred E. ZachariaS,
of Chardon was introduced
by Murray LaMoreauX. The
Rev. ZachariaS made a plea
for peace in community, coun-
try and world. He said that
anyone could stir up trouble.
He said that we must have
peace in our hearts for the
sake of those we honor to-
day"
V.F.W. Post 1892 presented
the colorS. They also placed
the flags and flowers on sold
ierS grave IS. The PERENNIAL
Gardeners decorated the hall.
Included in the line of march
from Chester school, where
the program was held to the
cemetery, for the services
there were The V.F.W. High
school band, the WolveretteS,
Camp Fire Girls, Blue Birds,
Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dill were
called to Jefferson, o h i o by
the sudden death of their nep-
hew, Leonard Lee aged 16.
Leonard was killed by a hit
skip driver.
Mrs. Laura Stambaugh and
Miss Elizabeth Douglas of
Clarke, Pennsylvania visited
the Jacobs InkSter home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Philip Lazar and son,
Paul Titus, who have been
spending some time with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. c. P
Titus, returned to their home
in New York City on June 2.
Mr.. Lazar came from New
York for a brief visit and they
all returned by auto. The Laz-
arS soon move to their newly
purchased home, Freeport,
Long Island.
Mrs. Carl Dill accompanied
by her granddaughter, Tam
my Milanich of Painesville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
BLY, in Mansfield two days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs
and children Stephen, Cynthia
and Gretchen of Columbus,
were Sunday dinner guests of
his grandmother, Mrs. E. c..
Jacobs and his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry InkSter.
Callers at the Jacobs Ink
Ster home on Sunday were al
so Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hub
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
By Lennah Il. Bond
Alumni Reunion


The SO annual alumni re-
union of graduates and teach
erS of Chester High school
and t h o S e of West Geauga
High school will be held on
Saturday June 16 at the West
wood Elementary C h 0 o l..
This is in Russell at the cor
nor of Caves and FairmOunt
Roads.
Dinner will be served by
the Ladies group of Christ
Presbyterian church at $50
pm. There will be a social
time around the punch table
from 600 to $50. The pro-
gram will feature members
of classes 1912, 1887 and 1947.
Making arrangements and
sending out notices are Pre-
sident, Elmer Pierce; vice =
president, Harry Banfield;
Secretary and treasurer, Mrs
Doris KaSky Hall: Assistant,
Mrs. Lennah Battles Bond
All graduates and teachers of
Chester and w e S t Gcauoo
High schools are invited to at
tend this a u m n meeting
Anyone in this group who has
not been notified and wishes
to attend, call Mrs. Hall, PA
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Robert
Hall and family joined in a
family picnic at the Carl
Kasky home in Mayfield, on
May 80.
Mrs. Harry Parr of Cleve-
land was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Battles and at
tended the Grange meeting
last week.
Mrs. Athur Battles enter
tained the Past Chiefs club of
Maple L eaf Temple at a
luncheon meeting on Tuesday
of last week.
The Nominating committee
of the Federation of Women S
Clubs Of Geauga County meet
on Monday at the home of the
chairman, Mrs. Kirk Benson
21O Bardwell Drive, to pre-
pare a slate of officers to pre-
sent at the June % meeting
George Painter has pur-
chased a trailer and is now
living in the haywood Trailer
Park. His telephone number
is PA 9-4896.
Lynn Battles spent Sunday
in AShtabula. He accompani-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Battles of Willoughby.
There was a family dinner
on Sunday at the Charles
Christy home, 200 WoodSide
Drive, h onoring g the 10th
b + h d ay of Miss Cheryl
Christy. This was June 2.
Mrs. William Miller, teach
er at Westwood and her hus-
band, were called to Texas
by the death of a relative.
Chester Boy Scout Troops
and their Masters took part
in a Camporee at the County
Fair grounds in Burton over
the weekend.
e. Mrs. Walter Vorel is nurs-
ing a severely injured hand
This was caused by broken
glass from a pop bottle which
exploded while she was hand
ling bottles OF pop in the Vorel
Store. A tendon in a finger
was severed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07
NEWS from CHESTER

er, Mrs. Lawrence Battles by
the Auburn Lecturer. Mrs.
Battles will take it to Thomp-
son on June %.
Chester Master, Murray La
Moreaux was in charge of the
business m e ing. Chest
er grange voted a gift to the
Cancer fund. Laura Lahore
aux was presented a gift as
winner in the local dress con-
test. Levi Hartong, Insurance
Agenet reported. Mrs. Har-
tong, reported on the Sun
shine fund. Mrs. Forrest
Bond, e G IS a t i've agent
brought a message from the
state legislative agent asking
all grangers to inform them
selves on the attacks which
are being made on Ohio'S
constitution and states rights
to chose its own legislative
districts.
Deputy M S t e r Charles
MoSeley spoke. Mrs. MoSeley
announced that Laura La
MoreauX won the County
dress contest in the adult div
iSion and Alma Moseley in the
Junior division.
There were 30 persent, next
to the Host grange, Hunts
burg had the largest number
present. Seven oranges were
represented.
A picnic lunch was served
following the meeting.
Garden Club holds Guest Day
The meeting of the Chester
Garden club held on May q
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Wood, 1845 Sperry Road, was
guest Day. Members anc
guests numbering nearly 6(
were present. Assisting Mrs
Wood as co-hosteSSes were
Mrs. Clarence Day and Mrs
John Mayberry.
The speaker was Miss Sue
Adams. Her topic was, ~
Frame for your Home" Mis-
Adams represented the o. M
Scott Company. She talked OF
lawn care, fertilizing, spray
ing etc. She said that a lawn
could be reSeeded at any time
clippings are not as beneficial
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-07

9-7347 or Mrs. Bond PA y
7347 or Mrs. Bond PA 9-70l6
not later than June 9.
Music Director Leaves
Paul Parmlee, director Of
vocal music at West Geauga
High school also former band
leader tn e r e, has resigned
and is going to Colorado. The
choral group Of the high
school arranged a picnic in
his honor at the home Of Carol
Rode. Mr.. Parmlee was pre-
sented with q portable FIN
radio. While working in the
schools here Mr.. Parmlee has
been very cooperative in
community affairs.
Heir Ways
Theresa Dianne is the name
given the daughter born in
Geauga hospital on May % to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Albrecht,
295 Sperry Road. This makes
four girls and four boys for
the AlbreCht family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Kell-
er, WoOdSide Drive are the
parents Of a son, Daniel Will
liamS, born May % ut Booth
Memorial Hospital. He has
three older sisters.
Oranges Meet
When the County Oranges
met in Chester for the degree
and program exchange, Clar.
idon grange members had
charge of the opening anC
closing. HuntSburg eXemplifi
ed the Second Degree. The
candidates were Eva Arlene
Barber, Wayne Mcbride, anc
Jacques Deitz of HuntSburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Free
de and Joe Miller of Ledge
Grange and Leslie Ober O
Newbury Grange. The pro
gram was by Auburn, Jane!
Douglas Lecturer. The theme
was Blossom Time. Takinf
part were Mrs. Floyd Lind
blade, Mrs. James Dougla:
and Miss Dorothy Davis. Mr.!
Arthur First was pianist.
The travelling flag was pre-
Sented to the Chester Lectur