davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
Former Geauga Man
Honored by Air Force

AIR FORCE Flight Test
Center, Edwards AFB, Calf.
E. Senior NJ a S t e r Sergeant
Gerald A. Williams, a B-52H
Flight Chief in the 6517th
F g h t Line Maintenance
Squadron (Bomber) was sell
ected this week as the Air
Force Flight Test Center Air
man of the Year at Edwards
Air Force Base, California
He was chosen from four
candidates by a selection
board headed by Colonel Har-
vey j. Watkins, Air Force
Flight Test Center Comptrol-
Ter.
The 39- year old Sergeant
Williams is a veteran of more
than 19 years Air Force SER
vice, as both an officer and
an enlisted man. Currently,
he holds the rank of captain
in the Air Force Reserve.
In his nomination, he was
cited for not only his high de-
gree of technical skill and
knoW-hoW, but for his man.
agement ability in start
ing the B-52H Test Program
with a small nucleus of un-
trained maintenance person
mel and forging them into a
well-coordinated, highly effic-
lent team who in turn, with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05

his guidance, were able to
qualify two separate 28-man
Strategic Air Command main
tenance crews in the n e W
maintenance procedures"
Sergeant Williams, who re-
sides with his wife, Florence
and daughter Terry Lee, a Is
year old Desert High sopho-
more, in base housing. II s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Avis
Williams, live in Middlefield
Ohio.
The new A ir m a n of the
Year is from Chesterland
Ohio, has attended nine ser
vice schools and was in the
top fiSe of his MOO Academy
graduating class.
He will now compete with
other center and division Air
men of the Year for the title
Of Air Force Systems Com
mand Airman of the Year
and the right to represent the
command at the Air force AS.
sociation Convention in Las
Vegas, later this year.
One definate surprise is in
store for Sergeant Williams
He and his family will be hon
ored day long guests of
DiSneyland sometime within
the next few weeks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
Panhellenic Club
Plans Bake Sale

The Panhellenic ASSocia-
ton will hold a bake sale on
April 8 at 200 pm. from the
Sheriff's porch. The sale will
benefit this years scholarship
award to an outstanding stu
dent from Geauga County en-
tereing college in the fall.
Members will be contacted
regarding their contribution
Of baked goods.
The members were happy
to hear that Miss Diane Pfaff
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Pfaff, Mayfield Road,
who had been awarded the
Panhellenic Scholarship
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
Superintendent
Watches Pennies

Clerk Jennie Davidson
passed out lists of cur
rent bills to the ChardOn
school ard Monday
night.
"WheW, are we still
buying that much cOaI?"
commented one of the
board members as he
glanced over the bills.
superintendent Garfield
glanced at the bills, then
stopped in thought for a
moment. Then he got up.
walked across the room
and turned the thermOs-
tat dOWn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05

past will insure a continuing
program in tuberculosis case
finding, health education in
schools, and aid to the aged
and chronically ILL.,.
Mr.. Dinsmore explained
that 80 percent of the contibu-
tionS to the Christmas Seal
drive remains in the county
for local use, IA percent goes
to the state organization and
6 percent to the national as
Sociation. Part of the latter
two ALLEGATIONS is specifically
reserved for research for the
eradication of tuberculosis.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05

monies at the dance and the
Queens Court will be in at
tendance.
Bill Jones, chairman of the
Park Committee, expressed
the hope that many will at
tend the dance and enjoy the
festivities while at the sam
time make this contribution
to the P ark Development
Fund by their attendance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
FIGHT FIRE
AT CONCORD

Chardon firemen were SIR
ened out of their beds shortly
after midnight Wednesday
morning to help fight a blaze
in Concord at the edge Of the
county. Due principally to
lack of W ter the $4,000
home was lost despite the eff
forts of four fire departments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
School to
investigate
Improvements

Chardon school board Mon
day n i G h t authorized re-
tanning Architect Joseph Reg
ner for consultation on a Seri-
es of possible school improve
mentS.
With little regard for pro-
test from Principal Charles
Thomas for not continuing to
ask voter approval of a new
Junior high school, although
assuring him they still favor
ed a Junior high school, build
ing they listened to a group of
recommendations from Sup
erinterdent Ira Garfield.
Garfield listed expansion of
the present high school cafe
terra as the most immediate
problem and e cond the
building of new high school
library room. Third was the
need for two to six new rooms
on the high school; fourth,
the consideration of addition
al lands and rooms at the
Hambden school; fifth, site
improvement at G. h a d on
high school and sixth, the er-
ection of a garage to house
school buses while they were
b e n g repaired, especially
during the winter weather.
Bruce Paepke, president Of
thf schools citizens council
and leader in the opposition
to building a Junior high
school, warned the board a.
gainst again presenting SIM,
iliar proposal without giving
adequate time for considera-
Iltion.
UNDERGRADUATES are
being evicted from their plea
lSant rooms at Maple school
this fall. They will probably
find shelter in one of the local
lehurch buildings, The special
FPixth grade being taught by
Mrs. Blanch Hoffman will be
discontinued. The move was
made by the school board to
make room for the expanding
thigh school enrolment. Ac-
Icording to present plans the |
high school will take over
-four of the rooms in the near
Iby Maple elementary school. |
INTRODUCED by Princi-
pal Charles Thomas, teachers !
Aynelia Bradley and Robert |
Hawkins endorsed their new
methods of teaching junior
high school mathematics.
In other actions the board |
RENEWED for one year
the contracts of Francis Ben
der as principal of Park ele-
mentary and Mary Aumick
as principal of Maple school,
ASKED for the resignation |
of John Springer as a school |
bus driver. (He was recently !
cHnvicted of a driving while |
drunk charge, while off duty |
ACCEPTED the resignation
of Beverly Bidgood at the end |
of the school year. Miss Bid |
tpOOd DlanS tO marry
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05

pert in his field and that lot of work and expense went
into the plan. We need to look at it carefully, with an
open mind and careful discussion Of its possible advant-
ages and disadvantages.
"Nlr Lister doesn't write the laws for Geauga coun-
y he wasn't hired for that purpose We the people of
Geauga county, are in the final analysis, running the
county.
But on the other hand, if after we the people of
Geauga, have carefully and fully examined the pan
have doubt that if most Of agree that we want to
adopt it in whole in portions in revised version,
that have the legal right to do so either on town
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
MUSIC

Than language of tones be-
longs equally to all mankind
and melody is the absolute
language in which the music
ian speaks to every heart.
Richard Wagner
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05

Harry Kushner, formerly
proprietor of Gauga Meats in
Newbury, this week takes ov-
er as proprietor of Spears
Market on Route 6, just east
of Chardon.
Mr.. Kushner plan S to
change the name of the store
to Geauga Meat Co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
VAIN Parsons Urges Care in
Study of Land Use Plan

Some Geauga people are getting too excited too
soon without adequate cause" Vain Parsons, Geauga
county commissioners, said today in commenting the
recent meetings on the county land use plan.
THE plan is widely misunderstood" he said. 1T will
have to be given careful consideration and undoubtedly
will Influence thinking about the future of the county
for some time to come. But in many cases. are not
even thinking about the essential elements yet.
In the first place it is waste of time at the pre-
sent to argue about the legality Of egaty Of the plan
The plan is not law. There prospect of becoming
law Immediately 1t only what it claims to be plan
for Geauga 1t represents the thinking Of Mr. Lister and
a group of his workers nothing more
But we should recognize that Mr.. Lister is an eX-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05

Mr. Vain Parsons quoted in this article is a
lifelong resident Of Geauga county, we'll known for
his interest in community affairs. He at present is
member Of the board of county commissioners
but was not member at the time the land building
survey was authrized. However, he is throughy
conversant with the progress and development of
the plan. The Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
q LUcY-DEsI COMEDY HOUR.

q LUcY-DESI COMEDY HOUR.
Comedy. Hour. Fred MacMurray and
June Hayer guest star as Lucy Hunts
Uranium" tRepeat)
1000 q THRESHOLD FOR TOMORROW.
Public Affairs. l Hour. An examination
Of the new directions Of science in the
investigation Of such fields at the crea-
ton Of life in the laboratory, farming
the sea- inventing a death ray and
natures computers. tRepeat)
q BEN CASEY.
Drama. l Hour. A refugee doctor (Fran-
els lederer) meets resistance from Dr..
Casey Vincent EdWards) in a diagnosis
for a prison-ward patient tFay SPAIN.
tRepeat)
q HENNESEY.
Comedy. Unmechanical Chick Hennesey
Jackie COOPER buys hi-f set for Ad-
miral Shafer and discovers he will have
10 assemble it himself tRepeatl
1870 q MONEY TALKS.
Public Affairs. Special. Part One in a
five part series on the major economic
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
BORN in HISTORIC CABIN

HODGENVILLE, Ky. (AP) -
Ivy Davenport, 72, was born in the
same log cabin as Abraham Lin
coin, the last person to be born
there.
The cabin, now enclosed as a
memorial, is located at Hodgen-
vile, just south of Louisville.
Lincoln and | had some things
in common" Davenport says. BE
sides being born of poor parents,
we lost our mothers at about 10b
years of age and we both had little
formal education"
But there, he says, the similar
ity ends.
I'm just an ordinary country
boy, and I've lived just an ordi-
nary life," he says. ABE studied,
while fellows like me played"
Davenport is maintenance
man at Hodgenville Elementary
School and has spent most of his
life in the area
His parents lived in the Lincoln
cabin 10 years and left W h e n
Davenport was years old. II e
still remembers corn-shuck mat
tresses, meals prepared over an
open fireplace, beds fitted into the
wall by pegs and cramped con-
ditiOns of the 16-by-18 foot cabin.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
GEORGETOWN

DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Wildberger
gave a farewell party for the
Chuck Maillets. Mr.. Maillett was
associated with Radio Station
WJWL.
MIR. and Mrs. John E. Messick
and family visited Mrs. Messick's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Dallas, in Springfield, Pa, over
the weekend. Their daughter Gayl
remained for a weeks visit with
her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roach and
Mrs. Jennie Lynch attended the
funeral of Walter Lynch on Satur-
day in Darby, Pa.
John Stevens, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Stevens, is a patient in
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, where
he underwent surgery.
William (Chum) Roach is serv-
ing his interneship at Nanticoke
Hospital in Seaford.
Confirmation Sunday was held
at ST. Paul's, with 2S confirmed, 8
from Roman Catholic Church. A
reception was held following the
service in the parish house.
Dickie Pepper, Ray Johnson and
Miss Josephine Rementer were
home from Goldey-Beacom Col
lege. Wilmington, for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe had as
their dinner guests Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and
family of Ellwyn, Pa.
Mrs. Lille Shedaker is pa
tient in the Nanticoke Hospital in
Seaford Mrs. Shedaker is the mo-
ther of William Shedaker
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Frume Your House
With Shade Trees

Trees are probably the most i'm
portant feature in providing an at
tractive setting for your home.
If possible, limit the use of large
shade trees to the back or sides
of your house, suggested Ed Ralph,
Sussex Assoc. County Agent. In
these locations, they will provide
an attractive frame and backdrop
and your house will occupy the
center of attention from the street
Large trees are especially use
full behind rambling, modern
homes to soften harsh roof lines,
says Ralph. In planting trees in
front of the building line, care
should be taken to choose the right
size to complement and not hide
the house. For most modern one
story and split-level homes, the
small Towering trees, like dog
wood, Towering crabapple, and
similar species are suitable.
A general rule of good land
scaping, for those who are in
position to choose their own trees,
is to plant trees that will frame
the house, giving it an air of
spaciousness and stability. In
choosing trees for this purpose,
consider the angle and place from
which the house is most likely to
be seen. Usually, this is from the
view of the approaching visitor or
passerby. Then plan your trees so
the area in front of the house will
be simple and uncluttered, and the
surrounding trees will balance and
frame the building.
Established nurserymen in your
area can give valuable advice about
the best species to plant where
you live, their ultimate size and
shape, and the best positions on
your property TO obtain the effect
you want.
For hOmeowners who would like
to improve the appearance of an
existing landscape, Overplanted and
cluttered effects can sometimes be
overcome by removing some trees
and large shrubs, or by removing
lower branches of trees that OBJ
Scure a view.
For further information concern
ing the selection, planting, care,
and locating trees and shrubs, con-
tact us at the Substation, R p h
concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clendan-
iel and daughter Karen are va
cationing in Florida.
Jack Short spent Saturday in
Fort Belvoir, Va, visiting friends.
Mrs. William Sloan entertained
the members of her Sewing Circle
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Stevenson, 3rd,
Miss Brenda Shedaker and Mrs.
Ralph Givens spent Monday in
Wilmington.
Miss Paulyne Tunnel has been
spending her spring vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tunnell.
Mrs. Preston Workman was hos
tess to her bridge club last Thurs
day.
Miss Jessie Murray is patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
Miss Helen Lee Smith has re-
turned to Penn Hall after spend
lug some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. William A. Booth
and family were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Marvel
and family in Jarrettown, Pa.
Bishop Mosley was here sun
day for confirmation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lingo entertained the rec
tory family and Mr.. and Mrs. LIN
dale Fisher. Miss Elizabeth Mel
vim of Laurel and Bishop Mosley.
Mrs. John A. Jones has return
ed home after two weeks stay IN
York, Pa, with her daughter, Mrs.
T. HI. Drews and family.
Mrs. Elmer Shields is a patient
in the Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisbury, Md. -,
Joe Donoway of Whaleyvllle,
Md. has returned to his home al
ter spending two months with ms
daughter. Mrs. Russell McCape
and Mr.. McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Marvel
have moved into their new home
which they recently purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Plttard'
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Masten and
son Ronnie were Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Davis are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone GA 2-5139


Lincoln Methodist Church, Rev.
Nelson R. Reppert, Minister; Ser
vices for Sunday, April Sth:
9:45 am Morning worship hour,
with Rev. Reppert using for his
sermon topic, ways of Betraying
Christ. The scripture text will be
taken from Hebrew 9: Ills; and
Mathew 26: 1925. The S r
Choir will be bringing t b e
message in song entitled, Into
The Woods The Master Went.
10:45 am Church School Ses-
sion. Harry Swain, Superinten-
dent; Douglas Morgan, Assistant
Superintendent Begin each Lord S
Day in the Church of your choice
We cordially invite you, young or
old to be part of our Church
School each Sunday, especially if
you are not affiliated with any
Church. Whether there is one or
dozen in your family, we well
come you to these services each
Sunday.
500 pm. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship, under the direction of
Joan Reppert and Harry Swain,
Jr. All youth II years and older,
this is the call for you to have a
part in this Lords Day.
7:30 pm. Evening Song and
Praise Service. Special music will
be provided by Logan LeCompte
who will be singing, "Out of the
Deep" and THE Holy City,. Con-
clude this Lords Day in this SER
vice of worship and praise.
Visitors are always welcome.
Saturday 1000 am. Yout h
Membership Glass will meet at the
Church, with Rev. Reppert in
charge
Thursday evening: z pm. Sc
nior Choir rehearsal at the church.
Thursday evening: 7:30 pm. All
members of the building commit
tee are meeting at the parsonage
Friday, Immediately following
school, the Junior Choir will re-
hearse at the church.
Friday: 7:30 pm. The Fourth
QudTleTiy meeting IOf the Lincoln
Charge will be held Friday eve
ming, April 6, at Slaughter Neck
Church, with DR.. Roy L. Tawes,
District Supt., presiding. All Of
ficers are urged to attend. Mem
bers are cordially invited also
There will be an Auction, Bake
and Rummage Sale held by the
Glass of Promise at the cross
roads of 113, opposite Fitzgerald S
Auto Salvage Yard in Lincoln. This
is for the benefit of the Lincoln
Methodist Church Building Fund.
DATE: May 12-Rain date, May
26. TINE: 10 Am.
Come early, buy your lunch, and
stay late. All donations will be
greatly appreciated, so please con-
tact Frank Reed, Jr., GA 2-5902 or
John Fitzgerald, GA 2-9145. Any
baked goods or hand work will al
so be appreciated For this infor-
nation please contact Mrs. Karen
Fitzgerald, GA 2-9145.
CANCER CRUSADE:
Mrs. Joyce Quillen has been
chosen to serve as Chairman for
the Lincoln area on the Cancer
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Govt. Collects Refund
On Stock Pile

The United States Government
has recovered some $265,000 on a
tungsten stockpile contract after
being questioned on the deal by
Senator John j. Will i a m S
(R.-Del) seven years ago.
The Delaware Senator made
public today correspondence that
he has had with the General Ser
vices Administration and the Gen
eral Accounting Office over the
seven-year period in which it was
admitted that the contract "had
been executed without any con-
sideratiOn insofar as the Govern
ment was concerned"
In a speech before the Senate,
Senator Williams, long a critic of
the nations stockpiling proce-
dures, made public details of a
contract between the Government
and the Wah Chang Corporation
of Glen Cover, New York, for the
processing of tungsten ore.
In June 1855, Senator Williams
questioned the General Services
Administration about one phase Of
the contract under which the
amount of tungsten trioxide which
Wah Chang had to return to the
Government was reduced from
,086 to 1881 short ton units
GSA Immediately replied that the
contract should have been stopped
for default and a claim made
against the contractor
Last week, the General Services
Administration notified Senator
Williams that the Governments
claim against Wah Chang had
been settled and resulted in a re-
covery to the Government of 1884,
93717.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
AS HE RODE in LIFE

SOUTH CHARLESTON, w. Va.
(AP) arrangements f o r
Charles Schmidt, who died after
almost 40 years as South Charles
ton fire chief, were carried out in
accordance with a request he made
years ago. The casket bearing
Schmidt's body was taken to the
cemetery not in a hearse but a.
board a fire engine.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

drive, with Mrs. Anita Morgan
serving as co-chairman. Solicitors
will include Hilda Swain, Lorraine
Slaughter, Delema White, Isabelle
King, MARCEL Morgan, Kathleen
Morgan, Virginia Clendaniel, Peg
gy Spence, Catherine Morgan,
Blanche Walls, Jeanette Worden,
Ann Kuratle and Richard CULLEN
If you should happen to miss with
one of the above mentioned, please
see that either Joyce Quillen or
Anita Morgan gets your contribu-
ton on or before April 80.
CLASS MEETINGS:
The Friendship Bible Glass will
meet on Tuesday evening, April 10,
All members are urged to attend.
Mr.. Wilbur Donovan, stationed
with the u S. Navy at Long Beach,
California arrived home Friday to
spend a fifteen day furlOugh with
his mother, Mrs. JEANNE Donovan
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs William Hearn and
daughter Alice Ida of Harrington
and Mr. and Mrs. j. Edward Hearn
Miss Betty Jean Donovan of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her mother and family, Mrs. jean
ME Donovan.
Mrs. William Lowry and son
David of Chester, Pa, Mrs. VIM
Bassett of Wilmington Manor and
Mrs. Alice Hill of Milford were
guests on Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Worden and family
Mrs. Veril Johnson accompanied
Mrs Lowry to Chester for a two
weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs Donald Donovan
and daughter Donna Mae were
guests on Sunday of Mrs. JEANNE
Donovan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons w. Chap
man of Wilmington were dinner
guests on Saturday of Mr. and
Mrs. William Wright.
Mr.. Cecil Donovan left Saturday
from Philadelphia for Fort Dix, N,
]. where he will start his training
with the U. S. Army.
Cafeteria Menu
April 9.13, 1862
Monday: Meat balls with tomato
sauce, whipped potatoes, buttered
corn, apple sauce or fruit Milk.
Tuesday: Pork barbecue on bun,
baked kidney beans, tossed salad
with dressing, cherry pie or fruit
Milk.
Wednesday,: Vegetable soup,
toasted cheese sandwich, pickles,
baked custard or apple. Milk.
Thursday: Oven fried chicken,
boiled rice with gravy, string
beans, cranberry sauce, pumpkin
pie or fruit Milk.
Friday: Tuna fish salad, potato
chips, buttered kale, chocolate
pudding or fruit. Milk.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
STUDY OF PACIFIC MAN

HONOLULU (AP)-An interna-
tional effort to unfold secrets OF
the Pacific mans origin and cul-
ture is scheduled to begin in April
headed by Honolulu's Bishop Mu-
scum. ;,
The three-year archaeological
survey in Polynesia is the first
phase of the far7reachlhs AMY
archaeological investigation which
will cover Micronesia and Melan-
esia
Three New Zealand institutions
will join in the venture, the Can't
erbury Museum in Christ church,
the Otago Museum in Dunedin ana
the University of Auckland.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
DRY RUN

MORRIS, Mimi. (AP)-The Nor
ris municipal liquor store had a
grand opening" with nary a jug
on its stock shelves The City
Council held that folks who ordin-
arily wouldn't go into a liquor
store were entitled to a preview of
the new building.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
HE NEVER USES HIS PRODUCT

HINGHAM, Mass. (AP)-Theo-
dore Prudden sells millions of
plastic pegs to immobilize the
crunch claws of lobsters-but he's
never been lobstering.
'Lobsters are not pegged to pre-
vent them from injuring handlers"
Prudden says. They are pegged to
keep them from damaging each
other"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
LITTLE ONE NEEDS A HOME

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A sign
on the windshield of a s m a
foreign-made automobile re d /:
For sale or adoption"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

Use one-third to one-half cup
lemon Juice when you are making
French dressing with a cup OF sal
ad oil
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01

naH4 CANDY gHaEas GET
Wednesday, the
The girls, and their
Iqio,5
%; J1ita
7.
Matthias, Whitman Francisco
O ,v-p
the
in
asnd$ donaion
wi be
is livat areat
distance Will be i
MA EJOaP PRESIDENT:
TO
of PpagoV teran
filled at the June p
T
] 4Er4y in n: Tribal points
peoples, California
e1ng expected
able Will o
and history
United Stat" reads the
70 the marker.
FROMHF