davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-05

A high-rise apartment in the
Palisades neighborhood would
bring a park atmosphere" and
other benefits TO the area, a
citizens group was told last
night. But they didn't believe
it.
Joseph L. Nellis, counsel for
the hopeful builder, advised
the Palisades Citizens Associa-
tion that his client, Alan Kay,
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Boy TripIets Born
To Grandmother

HALIFAX, England, Dec. S
(AP).-A grandmother with
eight children and two grand
children gave birth yesterday
to boy triplets.
She is Mrs. Rose Coulter, 40,
whose husband, a warehouse
man, makes Ella ($39.20) a week.
The triplets were seven weeks
premature. They we're named
Christopher g pounds) and
Paul and Peter g pounds 2
ounces each).
Il had no idea that triplets
were on the way" said Mrs.
Coulter. But naturally I'm
delighted"
Evening star., 1962-04-18

performing AEIS SERIES IOAllSIlt
(9:30 o'clock, WTTG-5).
Miss Stickney wasn't quite
sure that she hadn't eliminated
too much of her letters and
poetry" to fit TVS 53-minute
time limit.
When I played 1t in Wash
ington at the Library Of Con-
gress and Lisner, the show ran
for two hours with two inter-
missions" she said. "It's two
acts now-and all I've kept is
what is actually useful in tell
ing her story"
Miss Stickney, last seen on
TV as one of the daft ladies
of Hallmark's Arsenic and Old
Lace" is probably best remem-
bered as the original Winnie of
Life With Father" on Broad
way. She credits Emlyn Will
liams, the playwright-actor,
with the advice that turned
her show on Millay into a
success.
Keep it simple" he said.
Throw out everything that's
extraneous."
Miss Stickney now hopes it
hasn't been oversimplified.
Reports from New York, in
cidentally, indicate otherwise.
At the conclusing of the taping, !
the rd-boiled CHS techni-
clans (the series Is being taped
by them broke into a round
of applause.
- -
No-Miss Stickney never met
Poet Millay-"although I wish
1 had. But I'm not trying to
be her; I'm not trying to give
an imitation. I hope I can
convey the essence Of a
woman"
Ratings Note: The first show
in the Festival series paul
Evening star., 1962-04-18

As II to prove that 1t could
be done again, a number OF
gifted talents combined last
night (WTOP-9) to present
That's Where the Towns Go
ing" a poignant drama by Tad
Mosel In the finest TV tradi-
ton. Who says it has to come
off an assembly line?
Once again, the "wasteland''
flowered with the unbeatable
combination: a sensitive writer
with something to say about
people and life, and real, hon.
eSt-to-goodneSs performances,
1t was, well, thrilling.
If it was a play that resolved
itself too swiftly and con-
veniently and whose tone was
unintentionally disturbed by
mood-shattering commercials, II
mattered little. That's the way
TVS going.
Kim Stanley and Patricis
Neal as the spinsters who hac
rationalized their desperate life
Evening star., 1962-04-18

Wagon TrainThe Levi Hale Story" II John McIntire
isn't enough for you, tonight you him twice
wagon master Chris Hale and his older
brother Levi. 7:SO pm, wRCA.
Howard K Smith, Does Congress Represent Public Opinion
In attempt at determining the extent to which voters
views affect the opinions of their Congressman Mr. Smith
interviews Representative John " Lindsay, Republican
of New York; Representative Richard Boiling Democrat
of Missouri and DR.. George Gallup, poster. 1880 pm
WMAL-7.
Perry Como. It's the youngsters who would really get
charge out Perrys Easter show tonight Burr Tstros
dragon Ollie arrogant and bossy, gives Perry guest
spot two There's "Toy Dance" by the Gennaro
dancers, solos by Jane Morgan, song about girls and
poem about boys from Perry and hymn from the
Saint Monica ChildrenS Choir. (Color) 900 pm, WRCA.
Bob Newhar Kidding aacous advertising Bob offers
a example Of coorful copy an old peoples home
built in lush jungle His monodrama back to Sir
Walter Raleigh trying to talk the West Indies company
into dealing with unknown product tobacco. Also,
there's new baseball park sketch in which Newhart
and wife elaine Dunn have home on third base.
(Color) 10 pm, WRC4.
Naked City Take Off Your Hat When Funeral Passes
Repeat) Thanks to enormously resourcefu perform
ance by J. Cobb this deliberately paced melodrama
arouses your sympathy and respect 10 pm, WMAL-7.
Brinkleys subjects tonight His study of West vrginas
nngs of solution, for the younger miner at least
Brinkleys second piece gives you capsule history of
motel life, U.sA. (ColorO 1890 pm, WRC4
Evening star., 1962-04-18
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

5:30-What's New. Children.
6:OO-District Digest. A re-
port on WaShington's traf-
fic problem.
6:3O-Parlons Francois. Con-
versational French.
6:45-Friendly Giant.
7:OO-Continental Classroom.
7:3O-Elementary Spanish.
8:OO-H eritage. Edward
Steichen, photographer.
S:30-Self Encounter. "Tht
Far Side of Despair" Phil.
osophical discussion.
Tomorrow AM
I'm SCHOOL,
GAS, Parlons Francois; 1910
Language Arts Prim. (R); 1925
Science S (R); 200, Music oi
Many Lands (R), Elem; 2:40
Parlons Francois; $3.50. Arch.
diocese Of Washington in Serv-
ice Training.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Tad MoseI's Moving Drama
Combines Gifted Talents

together in their own ways and
found it empty; Jason RobardS,
jr., as the old suitor, still carry
ing q bitter torch for Kim and
the town, and Buddy Ebsen, as
the available man, were all
superb. The sets were splendid;
the direction (Jack Smight) in
spired, and we thank one and
all on behalf Of TVS drama
starvelings.
BERNIE HARRISON.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

Scofield and wife Joy Parker)
registered a fantastic 6.3 on
the week night Arbitron and a
sc for the Sunday repeat. Ac-
cording to the rating surveys
Washington man, that adds up
to some 100000 people the first
showing and nearly 100000 on
the second!
The figures could make head
lines in Chicago, where an NBC
executive, defending his sta
tion'S placement of local "cul-
tural" shows in fringe times,
labeled as "fallacy"-the theory
expressed by "do-gooders" that
scheduling them in peak eve
ming hours would reach a larger
audience.
Awards Dept: McCall's Mag
azine has another local Golden
Mike Winner this year in Mrs.
Elizabeth Campbell, president
Iof Washington's educational
TV station (WETA-26). The
award quotes a community
leader who said of Miss Camp
bells work: "She was the cata-
lyst who brought this about at
this time. 1t would have taken
many years more to have done
it without her."
Agreed.
Another Golden Mike goes to
eX-WaShingtonian Helen Jean
Rogers for her ABC-TV docu-
mentary, THE Troubled Land. 4"
Miss Rogers. now in New York
for ABC. also won an Overseas
Press Club award with cam
eraman Bill Hartigan) for an
ABC Closeup! documentary,
THE Remarkable Comrades" 4"
Evening star., 1962-04-18

Vl Denstes sF0gTams teIsEsst % esIsL
'''WTre-Nsws weather. espus pm sVsu On
Evening star., 1962-04-18
ON THE AIR
One Womon's S View:
ALoveIy Light
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

It's like play than a reading my show has any
thing tells story love story really it's story of May
not THE story. :"
Musng thusly the phone Dorothy Stckney
critically acclaimed show poet st
Vincent May will be the third offering the Festival
Evening star., 1962-04-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top stoDs previetDed By TV KEYS staff,
tDho attend reheGrsds match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in NetD York Hollywood and eLsetDheYe Their
opinions offered guide to area UieDers
Evening star., 1962-04-18
FIN Stations
WhFS-FM-102.3 Nc. (Stereol-
4:30 to midnight Mon. Fiji;

WV ~ "tuutbHk WVWs-tti'B
II noon to midnight Sat.-SuH.
MAMU-FM-ss.5 Mc.-4 pm. to II pm.
Mon.-Fri.; 4 pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-se.7 Mc.-6:30 an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-10o.3 o.3 Me- an. to midnight.
hWDc-FM-101.1 Mc.-24-hour operation.
WeMS-FM-103.5 Me.-24-heur operation
except 1850 an. TO midnight on Sunday.
WGTS-FM-s1.s Mc.-s:30 an. to 4 pm.
Saturday; S pm. to 1915 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-105.s Me.-12 Houn to midnight.
wMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me.-s an. to 1:45 an.
WPGc-FM-s5.5 Me.-s an. to u pm.
WlMD-FM-s4.7 Me- an. to midnight.
WGAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-105.1 Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Mc.-5:30 an. to am.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5:25 an. to 2:1o am.
WASh-FM-s7.1 Me- an. to 12:1s am.
WGTB-FM-s0.1 Nc to ills pm.
Sun.-Thurs.; 4 to $50 pm. fri;
Sam. 10 2:15 pm. Sat.
WPRW-FM-1O6.7 Nc. $50 an. to midnigh
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Other AM Stations

WlNx-16o0 ke.-2a-hour operation.
WPlk-13o kc.-Daylight only.
WaMR-1050 kc.-DayIight only.
WUST-if2O kc.-Dayiight only.
WFAx-1220 kc.-DayIight only.
WWDc-12s0 kc.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-131o ke.-24-hour operation exeept
Monday midnight to 6 am. Tuesday.
Wook-134O kc.-24-huur operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13s0 ke.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WD0N-1540 kc.-Daylight only.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

John BromfieId stars in authentic
stories of T0DAY's Western law
man from the files of the
Cochise County Sheriff's Office.
"Wednesday $3.50 PM Channel q
Evening star., 1962-01-30

wv. '57 sedan: exceptional me-
chanical condition; sales priced
at S545: can finance with S45
down. GLEBE IMPORTS, $50
NORTH GLEBE ROAD, ARLING-
TON, VA. ia. 7-sSSS.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

v0LKSWAGENS '62 de luxe sedans;
sunroofs and convertibles, ali coll
ors in stock and available for i'm
med. delivery, from S1,745. Bank
financing avail. with sos down,
cash or trade. GLEBE IMPORTS,
$50 NORTH GLEBE ROAD, AR
LINGTON, VA, ia. 7-SSSS.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
IMP0Rr-Sp0RrS
tcOkTlkuED)

HILLMAN '54 hardtop coupe; ex-
ceptional transp, for S195, GLEBE
IMPORTS, 756 NORTH diEBE
ROAD, ARLINGTON, VA. IA. q
SSSS.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

CHEVROLET 80 4-dr.; std, trans,
r. and h.: 1st $125 cash takes
IL GA 4-90S6
Evening star., 1962-01-30

ACRE LOTS - Fred. Co.. Md
Wooded $1,000. terms. ASHTON
REALTY CO.. OIL. 4-5042
ASHTON AREA. 50 acres,
GEORGIA AVE. ExT.-54 acres.
l,S0O IT. frontage: price $l,100
per acre.
HOWARD CO. - 120 acres, To-
Gated lust off New Route 20;
price $3.50 per acre.
Call MRS. HAMMER. with LAIRD
B. SCOTT, REALTOR, JU. O.
0420: ewes. and Sun, JU. 9-1S7S.
ATTRACTIVE and ,2-acre home
sites in Congressional Country
Club area, $50 1T. to $50 It.
frontages. Only S6,75O up incl.
paving. Me. S-1717. LA. 9-0410.
BRANDYWINE AREA-Approx. 1852
level. wooded acres. with l,702 It.
on, paved road. Ideal for subdi-
Yiding or speculation.
GRIBBLE REAL EST. RE. 6-622O
BR0OKEyILLE. MD.-29, 900 sa. It.
Asking $4,000. Call Mrs. GLAND.
WA. 4-4032. SLIGO REALITY
BUILDING LOT, 40,777 So. IT. on
Cleveland DIR. in Glen Hills: priced
for quick sale at S5,5O0.
R. A. Humphries
REALTOR HA. 7-4OSOI
COUNTY LAND offers
exceptional investment opportuni-
ties for CAPITAL GAIN AND
CASH THROW-OFF. Forty years
experience makes US unique I'M
advising investors on unusual
values in the fastest growing
county In America, MASON AND
OMER L. HIRST. Realtors. An
nandale. Va, Phone CL. $4,000,
Evening star., 1962-01-30

ASHTON AREA. S.3 acres,
wooded: river frontage: price
81 600
Evening star., 1962-01-30
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
ffNMTIhiIeNl
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACRE LOTS - Fred. Co.. Md
Wooded $1,000, terms. ASHTON
Evening star., 1962-01-30

CHEW. 80 Impala. 2-dr. HIT,
immac.. $4,000 mi. ]. owner car;
$50 VS., st. dr., r. and h.: S1,S95,
Evening star., 1962-01-30
CADILLACS

CADlLLACS
1861 convertible; full power equip
ment, tinted glass. beaut. Alpine
white finish with red and white
inter5o5 in s6o5sv low S,.F niissgs q sas sooomis
1853 81 SOeSS de- vile fHs tySe eNSSi coupe; fully
power equipped: low mileage; Al
pine white with black and white
interior; low mileage; fully guar;
$2,795.
1868 Sedan de Vile: factory air
conditioned, fully power equipped,
low mileage; $2,195.
1867 coupe: low mileage: one care
full owner; exceptionally clean;
Evening star., 1962-01-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORVETTE '62 convertible; equip. /:
very clean: special, $3,795.
Capitol Cadillac-Ol Co.
l222 22nd 81. NV. FE. 7-26OO
Evening star., 1962-01-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ALFA ROMEO 81 convertible: low
mileage, fully equipped. 4-speed
transmission, spring load, dual ov-
erhead cam. and b. DON GA
Evening star., 1962-01-30
WATERFRONT PROP. WTD.
AUT0M0TIVE MISC,
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

LAND TRUSTS. 1-5 yrs. on 1000
acres for immed. construction OF
over 1000 homes in nearby COM
muntty: excellent return: brokers
invited. INTERSTATE MORT.
GAGE CO. INC. ia. 7-5SOO.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
TRIANGLE FORD

FUhU % convert; Fordomatic,
= p.s., radio. heater, WV tires; an
>. extra clean car; month-end special,
Evening star., 1962-01-30

GEORGIA AVE. EXT.-54 acres.
l,S0O IT. frontage: price $l,10O
per acre.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

voLKsWAGENs 'e2 de luxe sedans;
sunroofs and convertibies. ali col.
ors in stock and available for inn
med. delivery, from .S1,745. Bank
financing ma sysil with | $95 down.
sasS s5d SoRTH Se STfde oGEsE hEBE RoAbo RoMARboRTs aS
LINGToN. VA. IA. 1858.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

CHEW. '53 sedan; ready to 60. good
tires, heater. new inspection; must
sell. S12b. FL. 4-722S,
Evening star., 1962-01-30

FORD 81 Victoria, :. and h.. runs
gonL, good;, S395. CARS INC, 1856
Evening star., 1962-01-30

CHEW. 1903 2-dr.; r. and h., new
Va. insp. extra clean, sound body;
Evening star., 1962-01-30
STANDARD
oUUUTUdW NdU1IIdC-S

AUTHORIlEU UEALER
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6.7700
CHEVROLET. brand.new '62s All
colors and models to choose from:
lowest prices. LOVING CHEVRO.
LET. 1889 E.-W hwy. 8. s.. Nd,
III Q.S000
Evening star., 1962-01-30

CHEVROLET 1858 Brookwood sta
tion wagon, with r. and h. Spot
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Proposed Law Will Hurt
Weekly Newspapers

There is a proposal before congress today to
change the postal rates to eliminate the "free in
ty" mailngs of newspapers and surprise of surprises
many newspapers are in favor of it,
Actually the free in county" maings are of val
ue only to the small weekly newspapers in the country.
Big daily newspapers, backed by the big advertising
of metropolitan stores long ago started their own de-
livery system throughout the rural areas instead of
using the mail
WeeklieS continued to use the free mail service be-
cause the volume of business in their small commun
ties would not produce enuogh advertising revenue
to warrant delivery service. Besides handling the
local. more leisurey news of small community didn't
usually require the speed needed by the metropolitan
newspapers who in turn competing against teeviS
ion and radio.
AS long the daily newspapers were using the
"free in county mailing privileges, they opposed any
increase Now they are longer using it they favor
a boost in rates.
AS newspapers, have the highest esteem for the
daily newspapers that enter our community. But ev-
cry businessman should recognize them for what they
really powerful propaganda mediums to persuade
your wife and mine to come to the big city to do our
shopping The average daily newspaper is about ten
percent news ten percent features and eighty percent
cleverly designed advertising to persuade folks to buy
somepace else than Geauga county.
| certainly have nothing against Cleveland or
gainesville. They fine towns and l wish we had
some of their advantages But for shopping / think
you and are better off if folks buy in Geauga.
am of course, particularly interested in Chardon
But to certain degree, am in favor Of all small
towns everywhere in the United States. think they
have much to offer in the way of better living One of
the factors in preserving the small town life is the
preservation of the small town newspaper.
The change in "free in the county mailings would
tend to favor the large daily newspapers over the
smaller weeklies. This am opposed to. If you happen
to agree with me, you might drop line, word to
United States Representative Robert Cook. | am
sure he will be interested in your views.
John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

commission With the help of the federal government,
it cost us $3000O00 1t prepared by experts in the
field of planning.
It's ''hot potato" now because of the argument
about establishing reservoir in Claridon and the
tablishment of a central industrial
Maybe the whole plan is not feasible at this time.
Maybe it will be. But need for planning is
evident from the mistakes have made in the past.
Any plan is probably better than none if we can find
agreement.
Every person who owns real estate in Geauga or
operates business here has a stake in planning. Col
lectivey we can make or lose millions of dollars by
planning not planning.
We will never have unanimuS agreement on any
thing especially controversial as planning where
the county takes in part the right to tell land
owner how his property may be used. But we should
not give up. There should be lot more discussion in
Geauga county about planning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

day. This is the reason for the
new rs y S t e m S" of study,
mathematics for example. AS
people learn more, the facts
begin to form a different pic
ture usually quite a bit east
er to learn than that taught
previously. On the contrary,
John, we are discouraging too
many children by exposing
them to antiquated systems
in an uninSpirirg fashion. The
idea that school and leaning
is a wonderful and thrilling
experience reserved only for
exceptional students who go
on to college defeats the
whole purpose of public edu-
cation. The unemployed are
not those who learned the
wrong things in school, they
simply learned too little, if
anything.
To be aware that We may
oVeremphaize the academic
side of school and producs
social miSfits is certainly to
be d e S r e d. However, this
should certainly not foreStall
the efforts to provide our
children with the essential
facts of our world. Let's not
correct a fault before we even
begin to see it. A town full of
affable colts may be a bar
rel of fun for a time, but
tire some bore in the long
run. To expect a child to a.
void the Jumps of childhood,
the agonieS of adolescence
and the heartacheS of adult
hood is absurd. We just aren't
built that way, and our pre-
sent knowledge of social
sciences does sn t promise
much relief very soon. We
just can't teach children that
people behave illogically, or
what sort of illogical behav-
ior to expect. We can, how
ever, try to give them all the
logical f a t s we have, pre-,
Sented in a logical manner
and show them that there are
more exciting things to learn
and fascinating work to do.
Edwin r. Hill
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
We Should Still Try to
Protect Geauga's Beauty

| will never forget the first day brought my wife
and daughter to Geauga county. We drove miles
and miles of flat uninteresting country until we
to the foothills of Geauga 1t beautiful fall after
and the trees just beginning to change color
My wife watched the rolling countryside the little
streams the rocky gorges and quickly agreed with me-
"This is the most beautiful country I've seem.
That was almost twenty years ago. Geauga county
has changed lot since then At that time there were
only few commuters that drove back and forth to
Cleveland. A large part of the county farmland
There have been lot Of changes. Now, in some
sections have of attractive homes pleasantly
Handicapped. We have lot of new and interesting
neighbors Many things are better
But of the things that have moved out from
the city not desirable. The buildings in of
our alotments wouldn't make adequate cheese boxes.
They'll be eyesores in short order We have
where lot sizes ridiculousy small We have some
areas where sewage is becoming problem - in way
that is recognizable And lets face it, we've got
the makings of some slum areas.
Township zoning surely helped some : but in many
cases it too little and too late, County zonng
would be better but there is immediate proposal for
it.
We have before report of the county planning
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
No. 2 in a Series

Ut seems interesting how intelligent men rebel a.
gainst the System" when they get school board)
In his campaign literature Mr.. Morrison presents
some interesting comments school system Here is
a part of what he says:
'"The State and National Educational Bureau
cracy has developed such power that it has exceed
ed common in dealing with local school dis
trcts, boards and their problems 1t has become
vast disposal" for the peoples tax monies. -. :"
Mr.. Morrison says more, but the paragraph is e.
nough for editorial Actually whole school system
is controlled bureaucracy from the top right down to
the beginning teacher the public has very little to
say about it.
1t is only natural for teachers to organize. Every
body else does but it's little different with teachers,
administrators and schools.
Most businesses are organized. Labor is organized
Capital and management are organized And usually they
battle another possibly to the eventual public
benefit
But there's competing organization to control
teachers. It's single monothc closed hierarchy from
top to bottom without apparently single chink by
which the public can get any control - except by the
drastic action of voting against school eves and bond
issues.
Our schools operate extensively on Daddy knows
best" assumption - poor one in democracy.
In business Daddy Ford may have the car he knows
is best for us; but Daddy General Motors and Daddy
Chryser usually have different ideas and take
some choice Cor even buy Rambler if we feel like it).
But we have no choice with schools We take what's
given period.
We do have school board of laymen who at one
time could cope somewhat with the professional edu-
Gators and administrators they hired. But today the
school head is backed with legal authority from county,
state and federal government and the school board in
many becomes rubber stamp or is given few
carefully selected choices to consider.
Most of school board members are strictly
ateurs. Pay of the job is little and the prestige often
less. After few terms they usually quite willing to
drop out.
Any steps could take to improve the quality Of
school board make the job desirable; make it
members could spend time at it and be interested
in serving long enough to become thoroughly acquainted
with school problem would help. The public should
and must have enough control educational sys
needs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor, Geauga Record

In less than an hour two
hundred fifty nests, over two
hundred prizes, thousands of
Candy eggs, and many other
candies were cleared from
the Court House lawn and
jammed into baskets or bags
of more than five-hundred
children awaiting their turns
for the various hunts on East
er Sunday.
Many hours of planning,
work. and cooperation from
others is necessary to make
this yearly event a success
and fun for the children at
tending.
The success of this delight
full event for the children is
due to the splendid coopera-
tion of many. Those to whom
much Indebtedness is due are
the Village Council for the use
of the Court Yard; the Police
Department for the directing
of traffic and maintaining or
der; WGLD for their public
address system; the area
school principals for publicity
of notes to the parents; the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post and Auxiliary Members
for their time in collecting
prizes, donations, making of
nests, and supervision of the
hunts; to the merchants that
contributed generously with
cash or prizes to help make
the children happy.
1t is a known fact that the
merchant and businesses are
always asked to contribute,
but 1 feel you want the child
rem in your community to
have what the surrounding
communities provide. T h e
Easter Hunt was started in
1855; now, 1 feel you will want
to "hold your own with your
neighboring communities and
not dispense with it. If you
have any suggestions as to a