davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Cut Flower Arrangements
To Be Armory Show Feature

Two fine orchid displays are
planned. one a formal garden
by Basil Cooper and a rustic
garden by Kensington Orchid
Co.
Hundreds Of tulips, roses and
carnations will be displayed.
From Florida there will be
tropical plants and birds and
an Indian family. The Dane
ing Waters will again be a
feature. Two fashion shows
daily for women and men will
be provided by Jelleffs.
The list of exhibitors in
cludeS:
Crippled Children, Audubon Society,
Potomac Rose Society. A. GUIDE & Sons,
AAm ntanaI Carnation SOCIETY; Roses Inc;
aupp9 claS Bss e sSslsty o GsRtsi
Kensington orchids. Louis Hahn. Flor.
ida Nurserymen's Assn: ,,,
eso s%as Gate as1 1naesds Hf5Riss
ton. Jack Erwin Co. Campbell & Fer
rera, University Of Maryland. Girl
Scouts. Merritt. Campfire Girls. Sum-
init Hall Turf Farm. National Associa-
ton Of Gardeners. Segreti Stonecraft.
Chambers Nursery. Conard-Pyle Co..
William Burton Nursery.
Commercial - Alaska Fence Co.,
Amchem Products Inc. Anchor Post
W. Atlee Burpee Co.. Cape Coral. C a.
? Telephone CO., Clifton Hill zoysia
Also. Conard-Pyle Co.. Diles Sales
Field Enterprises. Full Art Shoppe, the
QattiS Corp. Gravely Tractor Station,
Louis Hahn & Son. Inc. Hecht's Ar
cadtan Gardens. Hills Nursery.
Also. horticulture Magazine. Inter
System. Lord g. Burnham. Maryland
Shop. Niagara Distributors, Ohio Dairy
l bia q Cheese; Peoples Drug Stores.
sanghavi. Wakefield Fruit & Flower
Shop. Ellworth Watts Greenhouses.
s. Kann Sons. Barrow Forest Products.
Walter Kelly. Hickory Farms. j. A.
Nearing Co.; Inc, The Evening Star
Newspaper Co., Gady's. Varied Metals
and Regent China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

the establishment of the new
grass plants before hot weather
in the spring. 1t is common
knowledge that 80 per cent of
the grass seed sown in April
and May does not survive the
first summer.
Pips
Now is a good time to buy
and start the prepared lily-of-
the-valley pips in sphagnum
moss, soil or gravel. They are
easy to grow and do not need
a period in cool darkness in
which to develop roots. After
placing in bowls or other con-
tainers they should be placed
in a warm sunny situation. In
three weeks they should be in
bloom but if the situation is
cool it will take longer. Warmth
really speeds the growth. When
the buds are beginning to open
it is we'll to syringe them daily
so that the expanding flowers
can push through the
"sheaths." -YOUNGMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

greenhouse production costs;
geranium culture; inexpensive
greenhouse construction; and
a tour of greenhouses to show
research in progress.
Speakers first day include
LeMoyne Hogan and Robert L.
Baker of the University; DR..
A. A. Piringer and DR.. L. L.
Danielson of USDA; DR.. Francis
De Vos of the Arboretum; Ray
Gustin of Gustin Gardens: and
John P. Donofrio of Pikesville,
Md.
Speakers second day include
H. M. Cathey of USDA; James
Tammen and James K. Rath-
nell jr., Of Pennsylvania State
University; and Kennard S.
Nelson of Jednak Floral Co.,
as we'll as members of the uni
versity staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
League to Cite Gains
In Garden Center Drive

Gated task of making this
dream a reality.
Six to 10 minute presenta-
tons will be made on the fol-
lowing important topics: Cd
Our Garden Center Begins
to Take Shape" by Mrs. Henry
Voges, Alexandria, Va, chair
man of the Garden Gen.
ter Committee; co Finding
the Right Location" by Mrs.
R. w. Danischefsky, Bethesda,
Burning Tree Garden Club;
90 Basic Requirements of a
Garden Center" by Mrs. Jo-
seph Crane, Arlington. league
historian; "a What the Local
Clubs Can Do for the Garden
Center" by Mrs. Paul Segal,
Rock Creek ID. c. Garden
Club; 60 Every Member of the
League a Booster" by Mrs.
Leon Loeb, Monocacy Garden
Club, and 60 formal an
nouncement of gifts, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hotz, Bethesda, Fernwood
Garden Club.
Spanked by a substantial
sum raised at a league-spon-
sored fair some years ago, the
garden center fund has been
by individual contri-
buttons, club contributions
raised by imaginative schemes
and much hard work, and con-
tributions from other groups
that realize the great benefit
a garden center would bring to
the Greater Washington area.
The building fund is now ap-
preaching $4,000. Impressive
as this is, the road ahead is
long and rough. Contributions
or help in any form is well
coined and invited from any
local philanthropic angels"
who can see the tremendous
potential value of garden
center.
Many State garden club Or
CARNATIONS already have thriv-
ing garden centers where they
hold meetings, conduct demon
STATIONS and lectures on every
facet of gardening and flower
arranging, house their libraries,
and make experimental and
model paintings of horticulture
specimens suitable for local
growing. Scale models and pic
lures of garden centers will be
on display to give substance to
the dream of a grden center.
The men who are members of
the league will be at the meet
ing, serving as hosts. Questions
and suggestions will be well
coined by the panel. A coffee
hour will follow the meeting.
Mrs. Sydney L. Manson, jr.,
president of the league, extends
a cordial invitation to all
league members and any others
interested in making the
leagues dream a reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
BY MRS. LEROY F. MEYER

NotaoAoA SuldCA Slub ASobuS
One woman with a dream for
the future is quite a moving
force. Over 300 women, men,
bers of the National Capital
Garden Club League, all with
the same dream as their fu-
ture goal, make up a force that
cannot be stopped short OF
their dream: a garden center
for the Greater Washington
area.
The Tuesday, February 81
meeting of the league, to be
held in the Woodward & Lo-
throp Chevy Chase auditorium
at 10 am. will have as its
theme: "A Garden Center-Our
Future Hope"
Members of the Garden Gen.
ter Committee have been work.
ing diligently for 10 months
to prepare a report on the
prospects for garden center
At this league meeting, a panel
drawn from this committee will
present a full, comprehensive
analysis and summary of every
angle involved in the compli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Youngmon Talks
OF Week Listed

Tuesday noon Countryside
Garden Club, Dunn Loring, Va,
at home of Miss Corita G.
Seoane, Third and Lafetra ave-
nue., Dunn Loring.
Tuesday $3.50 p.m.-Wheaton
Garden Club, undercroft, st.
M airy Magdalene Episcopal
Church. Aspen Hill, Md. "Sea-
son-Long Bloom in the Gar
den"
Thursday 8 p.m.-Hyattsville
Horticultural Society, Hyatts-
vile Baptist Church, Longfel-
low and Forty-second streets,
Hyattsville. New for 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Place Orders

1t is not too early to place
orders for rose bushes, shrubs
and bulbs and seeds for the
spring garden. Early ordering
will insure their arrival at the
right time for planting and
thus the gardener can concen-
trate on getting the ground
ready. Dormant plants may be
planted in this area around
March 20. The evergreens, how
ever, are usually planted a
couple of weeks later. Seeds
and bulbs go into the ground
at various dates depending
upon their hardness, and the
soil temperatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Stored Bulbs

The stored bulbs - glads.
dahlias, cannas, etc. - should
be watched carefully during
the next two or three months.
The glads might well be
cleaned, If not already cleaned,
and give a light busting with
DOT to control gladiolus thrips.
Keeping bulbs in good growing
condition by preventing shrivel-
ing and rot. Moisture level in
the containers is the determin-
ing factor. In the spring the
air in the home is oftentimes
even drier than earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
FEBRUARY IS

Recent SHOWS brought WIN
ter to the garden and took
away what appeared to be a
good opportunity to push prun-
ing of shade trees and some
shrubs. 1t was warm enough
to have applied a dormant
spray but most gardeners will
hold that chore until the roses
are pruned. The dormant spray
on roses is a necessity if we
are to kill many Of the black
spot spores that overwinter on
the canes of the roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Sturt Seeds

1t is time to start seeds of
petunias. snapdragons, and
other ANIMALS that take eight
weeks to reach transplanting
to the border size. Cabbage
plants, if started now, should
be ready to 60 into the gar
den in late March or early
April. Some may want to start
a flat of onion seed to have
the plants ready for the gar
den although most will be sat
isfied to buy sets and plants
of the Spanish type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Grass Seed

It is not too late to scatter
bluegrass and fescue seed where
the lawn is too thin. Thin
grass is an advantage because
the bluegrass and creeping red
fescue will spread and in most
cases will give a better cover
than one that has too many
plants per square foot. How
ever, if thin the sowing of grass
seed should be done as early
as possible because of the time
needed for the termination, and
Evening star., 1962-04-29
AOD-A-LEVEL

A whole second floor
10 double the SIZE OF
your house Al our
puCes there IS no need
10 move for thot estro
Spoce.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
UP AND OVER

Where your uttlc doesn't
have sUfflcient ceihng
height Don't give UP
MI you tolk 10 US.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Designed in your choice Of mofehols. We
ore the only company in Washington oreo
ihot will build opoloUsie porch from foot
ings 10 roof. wire. ponel inside ond point
without sub-con'rocfng on hours labor.
Mony plons and styles Of screens, iuL
ousies. owning and double-hune en-
closures 10 choose from.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SINGLE ROOM

The qreutesi
value on O dollur per
sqUore foot boss on the
morket ldeul for fhot
much needed eStro bed
room.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

n will omoze YOU how REQ
sonoby you con enjoy the
fomovs "CUSTOMCRAFT"s-
munship OF q CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM.
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood 10 show you theirs
kentIle floors Armstrong
oeihngs . knotty pine IS ~
select -pockoged
loUun IS a" fuce. rotory cut.
V-erooved t~o-coot looqUer
pre-flnished with motching
trim.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
MeWbuyy
CONTINUED from PAGE 81

The Newbury TwigS held a
bake sale at Ricca' S Store on
Saturday, March 10 and they
did very we'll indeed.
Mrs. Henry Mcbride and
Mrs. Louis Turk represented
st. Helen's Guild at the We'll
fare Federation of Cleveland
on this Tuesday past which
was held at the Hotel Pick =
Carter in Cleveland.
The Newbury pre-School P.
TIA. will sponsor a ty | e
show of spring fashions at the
Newbury school auditorium
on March % and the fashions
this year will be from Brews-
ter and Church Co. of Chagrin
Falls.
Carl Klatik of Bell Rd., is
back at Grille Hospital follow
ing complications of an old
leg injury he suffered in a hit
and run accident a year ago.
The Newbury high school
orchestra under the direction
of Mr.. Danford Hayes took a
third rating in the Ohio state
orchestra contest, class A,
division which was held in
Berea this past week.
Millard Kirk is now chair
man of the newbury Cub
Scout pack SO and will have
as his assistant, Barney Phile
The Card party that was
sponsored by t h e KiWanis
Lake Women's club at the
home of Mrs. Jean Ernest in
Kiwanis Lake this past week
was very nicely attended.
On st. Patrick'S Day when
st. Helen'S church holds its
dance and bake sale, a card
party will also be held.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
BY Mrs. Charles Christy
PA 9-7512

Art Award
Thomas Davies, II, senior
at West Geauga and son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A.
Davies, placed fourth highest
in points at the 2lst North
eastern Ohio Scholastic Art
competition and exhibition.
His color transparencieS in
t h e Photographic category
were principally close-upS of
plants taken in the last two
years as he tramped the hills
of Geauga county. Miss Mary
Ellen Archer, art teacher at
West, said they had IAN art
istic quality similar to Jap
anese paintings.
Toms exhibit, chosen out of
4 500 entries from AShtabula,
Geauga, Trumbull, Lorain,
Lake and Cuyahoga counties,
will be among the 125 that will
60 to New York and be elig-
ible for cash prizes, Hallmark
awards and 100 scholarships
to leading art schools and un-
iVerSitieS.
Welcome Wagon
The two couple bridge
groups of Chester Welcome
Wagon club will meet March
II, at $50. One will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert bennington, 80 Walnut
Ridge Rd., and the other at
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ander-
sens, 85 Cherry Lane.
On March 19 the Chester
Welcome wa gon club will
meet at West Geauga high
school at 800 pm. Those at
tending Sould bring an article
of nearly new children's cloth
ing, a good white elephant,
baked goods or a hobby item
for the surprize auction whcih
will be held. Money received
will be used to pay speakers
for the surprise auction which
es are Mrs. Jean Sidoti, Mrs.
John Napp, Mrs. James Girls
well, Mrs. Keith Woodie, Mrs.
Archie Woodie and Mrs. Fred
QuerciOla.
Camp Fire and Blue Birds
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
NEWS from CHESTER

aShi, violin; Gordon Graft,
bassoon; and Patricia Lem
ard, clarinet. T h S e same
students also played in a COM
petition at Youngstown Uni
verSity, March 10.
Pre-SchOOI PTA
On March % at $50, the
West Geauga Pre-School PTA
will hold card parties at the
homes of Mrs. Robert Gra-
ham, Hillbrook Estates, Nov
city, and Mrs. Daniel Cicchel-
la, SIS Sharp Lane, Chester.
There will be prizes and re-
freshments. Proceeds will be
used to furnish the kinder
gartenS. Tickets are $l.00.
For more information, please
call Mrs. Marvin De Green,
PA 9-4617 or Mrs. Edward
Gralla, ED 8-5253.
~
WestWoOd Fathers Club
The $88.25 made from the
rec ent Westwood Fathers
club paper sale will be used
to buy playground equipment
There will be another sale be-
fore the end of t h school
year, so everyone is asked to
continue to save paper.
WestwOOd School
Mrs. Piper's kindergarten,
has received a workbench
with tools, new doll house
keeping equipment, so m e
large trucks, puzzles, doll
house furniture and large
building blocks, all furnished
by the Pre-School PTA.
In February, the School lib
rary circulated 1140 books 654
fiction and 486 non-fiction,
making a total for this school
year of 6450.
Mrs. Wilma Howarth's four
tn grade presented a Pan
America" assembly, March
II.
In accordance with the nat
ional physical finess pro-
gram, Mrs. Virginia Lindsey
kindergarten classes are do
ing exercises each day.
The new Kindergarten aide
for Mrs. Betty Piper's morn
ing class is Mrs. Vonda Bosch
who was a fine arts major at
Ohio State university.
~,.
Church News
A series of dinners will be
given by Trinity Methodist
church for which the follow
ing ladies will act as chair
men Mrs. Robert Studinger.
Mrs. VIM. Gaines, Mrs. Hor-
ace Sambrook and Mrs. VIM.
Kunkle. The first will be a
family fellowship pot luck on
Sunday, March 18 at $50 D.
m. in charge of Mrs. Kunkle.
Dinner will be followed by
the Quarterly Conference un-
der the direction of DR.. How
ard Mumma, Akron District
Superintendent. At this time
chairmen of the various COM
missions will give their year
ly reports. This will give the
members a clear outline Of
the progress made during the
first year of the church'S his
tory
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

The regular meeting Of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship
will be Cancelled on Sunday,
March 18.
The church school teachers
of Trinity Methodist will meet
on Wednesday, March 81 at
800 at the church. Mr.. How
ard Mansfield, church school
superintendent, will preside.
All teachers and assistant
teachers are requested to
come.
st. Mark Lutheran Junior
confirmation class will meet
at 1920 at the parsonage. On
Sunday, March 10, Sunday
school and Adult Bible class
at 9:45 and Divine worship at
11:00. The Sund a y School
Teachers will have a meeting
on March 10, 7::30 at the par
sonage. On March 81, junior
choir rehearsal will be at 3:45
at Mrs. R a lph Factors S.
The Lenten VeSper service,
on March 81, 7::30 at West Ge-
auga high school is entitled
What Shall I Do With JeS-
us Which is Called Christ.
Sunday March 18 at IL a m.
the sermon will be THE Nat
ure of Christ's Return. At 7
pm. the topic chosen is "Of
What Kind of God Do We
Read in the New Testament. "
On March 81, the choir will
rehearSe at 7:30 pm. and at
300 there will be prayer time.
The Community churc h
school family night will be in
the social hall at $50 pm. on
Sunday, March 18. At this
time the parents may meet
the teachers and see their
children'S work. Dessert will
be served.
On Saturday, March II, the
Senior High Pilgrim Fellow
ship is sponsoring a skating
party. The meeting place is
at the church at 1000 am.
Brief lens
Mrs. Julia Neher who
reached her 88th birthday,
Saturday, March 3, has been
quie i'll and has gone to stay
with her daughter, Mrs. Spen-
Ger Williamson.
Mrs. Verne Mansfield has
come from McAllen to stay
with her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton w.
Richert of 230 Valley View
Drive have returned from a
vacation spent at Marathon,
Florida. They had perfect
weather all the time. Even
the day when the tides rose
so high, it was beautiful and
calm, they said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mills,
Michael and Mrs. H. S. Mills
celebrated Mrs. H. S. Mills
birthday, Sunday, March II,
at the new Gates Mills home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spell
man formerly Joan Mills. J
Also present was Mrs. Mills
o h granddaughter, Mrs.
Douglas Strong, her husband
and family from Willoughby
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15


Fire district committee will
meet on March 81 at 1:30 am.
at the home of Mrs. Richard
Buchanan, Watt Rd., Russell.
The Camp Fire and B l u e
Bird girls, Of Chester, Rus
sell, Newbury and Bainbirdge
attended a rolle skating
party Mrach 10 at Chagrin
Falls Roller Rink from 1000
to 1900 on March 10. Mrs.
Thomas Jones was the host
ess and arranged the skates
for the party.
On March II a 200 pm.
there will be a Recognition
Tea at the Newbury United
Community C h ur C h. The
Camp Fire girls of the Fire
Maker and Wood GathererS
rank are giving this tea as
appreciation of the work done
by the adult members from
Newbury, Russell and Ches-
ter.
The girls will put on a style
show in which spring fashions
will be modelled. The leaders
of these girls are MS. James
Sipan, Chester; M S. Gilbert
Brewer, Newbury; and Mrs.
Richard Dryer, of Russell.
Mrs. Dryer originally started
the first Bluebird group in
West Geauga in 1851 when her
daughter, Joan, was in third
grade.
Florida Trip
DR.. and Mrs. Lynn Hamil-
ton have just returned from a
vacation trip to Florida. On
the way, they stopped sever
al days at sea Island, Ga. In
Florida they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Wright of Boca
Rattan, former Chester resid-
dents. The Wright daughter,
Judith, is now attending the
University of Florida.
They also had a beach pic
mic at Vero Beach with Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Boepple, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Russell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Herbert.
They saw Mr.. and MRS. Carl
Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds, for
merly Marian LaMoreaux, is
now in the hospital recover
ing from an operation and
Mrs. N e S o n PulSifer flteW
there to help the family. Mr..
Reynolds is still recuperating
from gunShot wounds receiv-
ed in a hunting accident last
fall. MHNWM
At Sanabelle Island, the
HamiltonS collected some of
the shells for which the island
is famous.
On returning home, they
at Jekyll Island in Georgia for
a few days.
Street Lights
The township trustees have
decided to have street lights
erected at various intersec-
tions on Mayfield Road and
on Chillicothe Road.
Library Books
Mrs. Jack Eykyn, Chester
Librarian, reports that the
following new books have
been added to the Chester lib
rary: Non-fiction: Children
and Religion, D. P. Chaplin;
KhruShchev Pattern, Frank
Gibney; Moulding of Com
muniStS, F. S. Meyer; Prac-
tical Law, Warren Lehman;
Gentle Legions, Richard Car
ter; Bootleggers and their
Era, K e n n t h Allsop; My
Wilderness; East to Katahdin
W.O. Douglas; Birth Control
Today, L. F. Whitney; Seven
into Space, j. N. Bell; Com
plete Book Of Lilies, F. F.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

When you argue with a fool,
make sure that he is not SIM
ilarly occupied. The Boise
Valley Herald, Middleton, Id
ahO.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

Will Your Lawn Mower
Start?
Save pickup g. delivery
charges during the Month
of March.
GEAUGA POWER
EQUIPMENT
Mayfield & Opalocka DR..
Your local factory author
lied Briggs & Stratton,
Clinton Lawson, Kohler &
Lawnboy Dealer.
Chesterland PA 9-48S8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

Try to be everybody'S fri
end and you'll be your own
worst enemy. - The News =
Tribune, Britt, Iowa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

try cook book, Borestone
Mountain P oe try Awards,
1859, New Poems, 1860, Farm
Journal; Children of Lilith,
Guy Piazzini; Annie'S Cap
tain, K. C. HUI m e; Don't
Come Back without 1t, Gael
Greene; Gifts of Passage,
Santha Rama Rau; White
Nile, Alan Moorehead; Beef
steak Raid, E. C. Boykin.
Fiction include Last exile,
James Aldridge; Hooded Fal-
con, Prudence Andrew; In
credible Journey, S. E. Burn
ford; Black List, Gift Ches-
hire; White Voyage, ] o h n
Christopher; Patriot, E. S.
Connell; Rogre's Ransom
John Creasey; All Good Men,
T. j. Fleming; Mind Partner
and Eight Other Novelets,
Galaxy Scie Fiction;
China Court, Runner Golden;
Burnt-out Case, Graham Gre
enc; Winter War, w. w. Hahn
eS; Pattern of Perfection,
Nancy Hale; God Must Be
Sad, Fannie Hurst; Annie,
Gloria Johoda; What Am I
Bid? Godfrey Johns; w a y
to The Lantern, A. E. Lindop;
Vangel Griffin, Herbert Lob
SEM; Respite, Kimon LoloS;
Fear is the Key, Alistair Mac
Lean; West with the Vikings,
Edison Marshall; Mantle Gal
leon, V. w. Mason; Sea Ven
ture, v. w. Mason; Ferguson
Affair, Kenneth Millar; Nine
teen Eighty-four, George Or
well; Half the Fun, Bentz
Plagemann; Nephew, James
P u r d y; Missing PresumeS
Dead, Ke ith Robertson;
Curse of J eze b Il, F. G.
Slaughter; Immortal Wife, r.
wing Stone; Wilderness, r. P.
Warren; Daughter of Silence,
M. West; Savage Plain, C. T.
Young.
Mediterranean Tour
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers
recently returned from New
York city where they saw
their son, Warren Myers, a
seminary student at Covenant
Theological Seminary in st.
Louis, leave March 7 on the
S. S. independence for a
months tour of the Mediter-
ranean. There will be stop.
overs at Naples, Rome and
Athens among other places
Also taking the trip are 4 pro-
teSSors, l9 other seminary stu
dents and 60 tourists. Then
Mr.. Myers will continue on to
Jerusalem, Jordon, where he
will help with archaeological
work and study at the Near
East School of Archaeology
and Bible Students under Dr.
Joseph P. Free. A scholarship
from this school enabled Mr..
Myers to take the tour and
study course.
Miss Beverly Myers, sister
or Warren and a student nurse
at c o lu m b i q PreSbyteri-
an Medical Center in N e "
York City, attended the tour,
ing party's bon voyage din.
ner.
KiwaniS
West Geauga Kiwanis lost
the donkey basketball, 1876 tc
the H. S. seniors, Friday night
March 8. Proceeds will go tC
the senior class activity fund
KiWaniS new club commit
tee met with a group of si1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

Pictured above Mr. Joe uder the parts Spears Motor Sales He Furnish
TruckJ
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