davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16

Members of the Cherry Grove Society,
CAR, who won recognition at the annual con-
vention in Roanoke, look over their prize win
ming entries and certificates. Tone DeMuth,
left, tied for first place, with his Indian scrap
book. His sponsor was Mrs. j. NJ. Watkins, Of
the Judith Randolph Chapter, OAR. Standing is
Sally Watkins. who won first prize with her
scrapbook in the historic division. Lucie Lam
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
College Hill Club
Features Program
On Modern Poetry

The College Hill Club met
Thursday, February 8, in the
home Of Mrs. Joserh Trotter.
Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph
Clover, Mrs. Carl Dickhoff, Miss
Anna Dickoff and Mrs. w. w.
Watson.
Mrs. Charles Hall Davis pres
ented a program on modern
poets and poetry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16

caster (seated ~center), president. received the
Society's certificate for 1909 participation in
the years activity. Betty Booker Smith, right,
won third prize with her activities scrapbook.
Another Farmville member. Ann M. DeMuth
was elected second vice president Of the state
organization. The CAR is sponsored by the
Judith Randolph and Slate Hill OAR chapters.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

With only few exceptions everyone in the ann
ual PIT "A. minstrel show is in backface. 1t can be
quite anyone who has tried it can testify
But Juanita Klatka, featured dancer in this years
show has it down to system Il can make the COM
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

liam Harrison gave the girls
a talk on her trip to Japan.
She showed them pictures
and objects that she brought
back. She also taught the
girls to count to ten in Japan
ese. Her small daughter, Jan
modelled a kimono and shoes.
Mrs. George Bartlett will
be taking Sally Miners place
as leader of Troop SAT for the
rest of this year. Mrs. Miner
will be moving soon to Cincin-
natl.
TROOP 1924 invested a new
girl to their troop, Laura
Sparks.
TROOP TAI was presented
with a flag by Mrs. Nancy
Speck, on behalf of the VFW.
She also told them how to fold
and care for it.
TROOP 1895 had a very
busy time at their last meet
ing. They met at school, and
had a treat of cookies brought
by Alnita Malulla. Then they
went out to the Bass Lake
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

that there are times when we
may be called upon for some
sacrifice for t h e common
good. However, in most cases
those who may be required tc
relocate will find themselves
financially rewarded and will
be in a position to take ad-
vantage Of the benefits that
orderly, planned industrial.
recreational and cultural ad-
vancement and b n eff t,s,
which the plan will surely br-
ing. This is evidenced by the
usual influx Of spectators
wishing to buy lands in the
way of such developments. 1t
is here that caution should be
advised against selling short,
Finally, let us get together
in orderly meetings to discuss
the merits and shortcomings
of the proposal, bearing ir
mind how such a &, forward
looking plan might have chan
ged the plight of so many cit
les such as Cleveland. Had
the developers of twenty or
thirty years ago been guided
by a comprehensive plan for
the future, they would not
now be plagued with Center
Rot" and the colossal costs of
belated attempts at correc-
ton. *,
Respectfully,
E1raDk r Fink a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

RESOLUTION NO. 1926
A RESOLUTION ESTIMAT-
ING SlOO 900 OF BOND RE-
TIREMENT FUNDS AS IN
ACTIVE MONEYS AND FIX
ING DATE OF MEETING
FOR DESIGNATION OF DE-
POSITORIES
BE TT RESOLVED, by the
Board of Education of the
West Geauga Local School
District, G eauga County,
Ohio, that on estimate duly
made, moneys of said school
district, aggregating a maxi
mum amount of $l00 900 dol
lars, shall be awarded as in
active deposits,
BE 1T RESOLVED, that
the active and inactive
moneys of said school district
shall be deposited in a bank
or banks as provided by law;
and be it further
RESOLVED, that the bank
or banks as provided by law;
trict offering the highest rate
of interest per annum on in
active deposits be made the
depository or repositories, Of
such funds of said school dis
trict beginning the 10th day
of April, 1862. If, however, no
bank in said school district
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

RID. 6, Chardon; Mrs. Park
Thurling Jr., Box 10, Hunts
burg; Mrs. Margaret Wishal-
ski, Rt. "A, Newbury; Mr..
Mahlon Byler, Rt. 3, Middle
field; Mrs. Helen Gaug, Lii
da Avenue, Middlefield; and
Mr.. George Swain, RID. 2,
Burton.
Doctors from the area who
volunteered t h e ir time or
the unit were: George Danda.
lides. Kayoshi Moshoka, Al.
ton Benin, Simon Ohauessi.
au, and H. E. Shafer.
Local volunteer nurses aid,
eS we're: Martha Ridenour
Marcella Fuerst, Jennie Low.
ell, Evelyn Kerr, kathryn
Krouk, Billie Maukouen, Ina
Kimpton, Doris Toomey, Eve.
lyn Bollinger, Florence Shat
er and Lois Reed.
Staff aides serving on the
bloodmobile were: Gertrude
Rutkowski, RI t h Johnson,
Ruth Lewis, Eruil Leonard,
Ruth BarneSs, Harriet Burn
ett, Florence Melish, Elodia
Kothera, Lillian Miller, Jean
Stanley, Ethel Rowland, Rho
da Weol, Virginia Stowe
Olive Samuel, Hilda Hosmer
Agatha Growth, Wilma Hen
derson, Ethel Smith, Rosean.
ma HoStettler, Cathy Lewis,
and Maroatet ThreSher
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

bids a satisfactory rate Of in
tereSt per annum on said in
active deposits, then the bank
or banks conveniently locat-
ed outside Of said school dis
trict, bidding the highest rate
of interest per annum on in
active deposits, shall be made
the depository of such funds
of said school district; inter-
est on inactive deposits to be
quarterly and computed from
the date Of deposit; and be it
further
RESOLVED, that bids be
received until 800 PM. on
the 10th day of April, 1862. :.
and that notice to all banks
and said school ditrict and
such other banks as may be
necessary be given by public
alton as provided by law. Said
board of education reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids; and be it further
RE SOLV D, that said.
board of education shall meet
at its regular meeting place
on the 10th day of April, 1862,
at 800 PM. for designation
of repositories.
WEST GEAUGA BOARD !.
OF EDUCATION
H. K. CLARK
CLERK-TREASURER
On1d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
to the EDITOR
Continued from Page Ore)

ment and the tremendous
benefits which can accrue
therefrom to all, including
those who now are afraid of
possible injury.
Let us first of all remember
that we live in the U.S.A., not
in Russia. No one is going to
be deprived of any Constitu-
tional rights. AS citizens, we
know what they are. If, when
the time comes. and it will not
be tomorrow or suddenly with
out notice, we happen to be
so situated that the land we
live on is needed for the bene-
fit of the people, then our
rights are such that we shall
be justly and fully compenSa-
ted against loss.
AS good citizens we know
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
Record Number
Give Blood

The greatest a m cunt if
blood collected in Geauga
County since 1855 was record
ed at the March 19 B ur t o n
Congregational church unit.
Mrs. Ivan T. Weidlein, Fow-
lerS Mill Roa ad, Chardon,
Chairman of the G aug a
County Red Cross Blood Pro-
gram, announced today that
131 pintS of blood were collect
ed at the unit. Among the don
orS were seven members of
the gallon club. blood donors
who have given eight pints Of
blood or more.
Members of the Lucky
Seven" are: Mr.. Glade B.
Harrison, Box 322, Middle
field; Mrs. C. A. Pontasse,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29

Sugar House where Mr.. Ticn-
ture showed t h e m around
They then went to Richards
where Paul Richards shoed
them how maple candy and
cream were made. He then
gave t h e m a maple stir
which they all enjoyed. A
special thanks to Mrs. Engel
and Mrs. Gustafson for acting
as chaueferS for the troop.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-29
BY Virginia Grumney
.. AV 6-2355

Two troops of Brownies will
be ftlying-up in this coming
week. Troop SIT will have
their ceremony on Friday,
March 30 at $3.50 in the Pill
grim C h riStian church
Twenty girls will make the
leap. Troop 35 will fly-up on
Tuesday, April 3 at TOO pm
in the, Maple all purpose
room. There are twenty six
girls in this troop. The famil-
les of both troops have been
invited to attend.
TROOP 1909 had a shoe :
shining ball at their last meet
ing. Patrol No. ! under Judy
Perry had their shoes Shined
by the other two troops be-
cause they won the mascot
the most times. They also
saw movies on Camp Juliet
Grove.
TROOPS SAT ARID 951 had a
combined meeting on We'd
neSday, March 81. Mrs. Will
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
NEW YEARS
RESOLUTIONS

This is the time of year for
resolutions and many of us have
determined to turn over the pro-
verbal new leaf.
1t may be that our resolutions
should include improvement in
the management Of our children.
Physical health is important and
we should resolve to encourage
proper diet, exercise and
enough sleep for our children.
Emotional health is also very
important and we should realize
that in this area parental guidance
is a prime necessity.
Assisting the child in the for
nation of proper study habits
will be of long term value.
In this connection, we should
strive to instill in our children
a love for knowledge and an
appreciation of the schools role
in the community.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
Views, previews 1 Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
AMOS AND ANDY SHOW
EDWARD BANKS

Several entertaining sponsored by lead
ing beer manufacturing and distributing company.
featured Negro actors and who intelligent
life like characters in a comic
The had of old radio
Amos and Andy Although the original been
played by white the elevson program
tunies to many Negro actors.
The roles of Amos, Andy Kngsh others
presented with dignity by Negro players
the country From programs enjoyed
while jobs made available Negroes are
rarely
Suddenly the National Association
People decided that the hurting the Negro
demanded that should be stopped Pressues
the ended. These
in obscuriy.
couple of months Ebony Magazine presented objective
the plight of the Amos and Andy Show
any reader who wishes learn the
NAACP bunders of century,
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
Other Streets

Our city planning commits Sioneys and
street cOnaNais SiO,,eYs may be batting them
selUeS on the back as the foundations for
the huge bridge structures Which mill COM
blete a fyeeWay pattern here. They can
point with pride as the bulld0zeYS and
cranes Improve the areas ulth rapid con-
stywction for the maze of steel and concrete
UhiCh mill hasten one s automobile trip
across tom.
The street cOmnaissi siOneYs and city PLAN
neYS should Uisit some of the neighbOYhood
areas adjacent to these fYeeOays and SUPER
highways. They would find Yuts and chuck
holes ranging from one inch in diameter to
one foot. They Mould be unable to stay BAL
anced on foot, bicycle or scooter If they
travelled one block.
IS perhaps comforting to kno1O that you
can soon return home Uia a modern highway.
1t is not comforting to haze the street WheYe
you IaUe look like SieUe.
We invite the city planning and street
cOna,ais siOneYs to W0ndeY ub a fen other,
streets and see how they can be improved,
too.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
SIGHTS
/
SOUNDS
EUOISE BANKS ,
DOWN WITH HEELS

Just about every organization
has gotten into the act; there is
hardly day or week or month
left on the calendar be it Julian
or Gregorian. that hasn't been
dedicated to some cause or the
other.
Before all the dates have been
filled, am starting off on one
woman crusade to establish the
first two weeks in January as
OWS and PSW (Off With Spikes
and Pointed Shoes Weeks).
A couple of years, due to ach-
ing peds, wrote an article ask
ing the fairer sex to rebel against
the pinching shoes. Another syn
dicated woman columnjst asked
similar action, but deaf ears
have been turned our ways.
Two years and several corns
later (not to mention the callus
and blistered heel) am making
an urgent call during the first
of the New Year. Maybe we
can organize our forces and be
prepared to march, (ride--no
doubt) to Washington.
Hat designers, purse de-
signers, dress designers and
even lingerie designers make
personal tours showing each sea-
sons new creations. Have you
ever noticed how often a shoe
designer darkens yon fashion
DOM with his trunk of goodies
and baddies?
The shoe designers must be
mistreated husbands seeking re-
venge on all womanhood. Per-
haps they were kicked by their
nurse or big sister when they
were small boys. There is no
earthly reason why women's
shoes should resemble something
from either ancient Rome or
outer space.
Look at all of the females tot
tering about on spike heels. They
sway back and forth in the breeze.
Fortunately. Phoenix has few
hills to climb or we would never
get to the top.
There was a recent demand
for more alluring eye makeup.
| believe that our American wo-
men wanted to hide the winces
and tears of pain from their sore
and aching feet.
Women, rise up and write to
your Congressman. He receives
mail and complaints on every
other topic. He might as we'll
read about his constituents
aching feet.
Ed, would you please stop
moving the corn pads. I'm too
tired to stand barefooted on the
bathroom rug and look for them.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
Tribune Advertisers
Appreciate Your Business
SHERATON PARK HOMES TO BEGIN
CONTINUED FROM p.

CONTINUED FROM
The Project will be in the form of Joint
monwea Investment Williams &Jones Construction Company
well known builders in the valley
First phase development begin
February Four newly designed models with IL elevations will be
completed sometime March, 1862 featuring q and bedroom
homes
Sheraton Park Homes be built under the VA and
medium priced program complete office
built and maintained in the model
venient customer service.
In addition this development other projects
taken during 1862 in Arizona California and
ou corporations owned by this group with Commonwealth par
ticipating holding company
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05

ARIZONA TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JAN. $. 1862. P.z
Artzn.mfll!!at'gf{9 81 g9rthutne
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. a, No. "a
EDWARD DWAaRD ! BANKS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EEdGE5 EEdd91SE ,REANKS. ASST. EDITOR
ENTHUSIASTICALLY TO-
PUBLISHED THURSDAY
E. BROADWAY RD. PHOENIX
TELEPHohE-9R. e-23oi
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs--szs
APPLICATION CLASS POSTAGE
RATES Is PENDING AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
EH1 6 d, IS HEEPEP 4EHP T9 En- TIE
Welcome Nibs
A UeYy busy corner at 10th Street and
East Washington has been transformed from
an eyesOYe to beauty SPOT. once uheYe
Y0nashackIe buildings stood is q naOdeYniS-
tic restaurant
U'ader the management Of MessYs. Joseph
Bloom, Hayvey Bloom, and Charles Leucht-
man, Of Stel-BaY Foods, 1T has become a
thriving business Wit]ain a fen weeks since
opening.
Its success is due to several fdctoys--
first and foremost, only high quality foods
are prepared and served. Second, the inter-
racial staff IS courteous and efficient. Third,
the place IS clean and inviting.
Here in an area serving persons of many
races, Nibs presents a real picture in DEM
ocYacy at uoyk. Negro patrons and sOlaite
patrons don't mind aOhO seYves them, but
the case for better human relations is aided
When they see proof.
Nibs has set a pattern for other busineSs seS
in the city. Not only can Negroes aOoYk as
bOyteys and maids, they can be hired as
chief cooks and bOORkeebeYs.
Welcome Nibs, Phoenix is proud Of your
step foysOayd in bY0viding more equal job
opportunities.
Other Streets
our city planning commits ssioneYs and
street commits Si0neYs may be batti,zg them
SPZU1S On the hHcb ne tho foundations fon.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
Your
ChiId's Health

A PUBLIC SERVICE COLUMN
DR.. CLARENCE LANG
CHILD SPECIALIST
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
CANALS TO BE DRIED

In order accomplish
canal system the SOUTH SIDE dry period of
80 days. beginning midnight Saturday, January 49, 1862 ending
midnight Sunday. February IL, 1862.
Pumps may be used where available
construction activity.
SALT RIVER PROJECT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

nous approval Of resolutions
calling for less Government
activity in agriculture. Mr..
Shuman told a news conference
that a majority Of the Nations
farmers oppose administration
farm policies aimed at broad
ening Federal control over pro-
duction, supplies and prices.
The Farm Bureau leader, who
farms in Illinois, said there is
need also for a reduction of at
least 81 billion a year in for
eign aid programs. He said
such aid should emphasize
technical assistance In Develop
ing economies Of poorer coun-
tries rather than grants of
money and goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Cut Federal Spending
First, Farm Head Urges

grams for public works and
subsidies to business, agricul-
ture and labor is Q result Of
complacency or the illusion
that someone else wifi pay the
taxes, Mr.. shuman said
The convention appeared to
be, heading for an almost unani-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

You can really make time Greyhound You travel smoothly
and swiftly over the newest nonstop highways direct to your
destination You arrive right in the heart of town. Next tme
save time on Greyhound bus AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO U.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

ATLANTA, Dec. 10 (AP)..-
President Charles B. Shuman
Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation called today for
defeat of proposed reductions
in Federal income taxes unless
matched by cuts in Govern
ment spending. b9
Mr.. Shuman said in a speech
prepared for the opening
session of the federation's four
day annual convention that
lowering of taxes without cor
responding savings in expendi-
lures would constitute irrespon-
sibility.
The farm leaders remarks
raised the prospect that any
proposal Of the Kennedy ad-
ministration to reduce taxes
next year would face broad
agricultural opposition unless
the Federal budget is balanced.
At its recent convention at
Fort Wayne, Ind, the National
Grange opposed tax reductions
accompanied by deficit SPEND
ing.
The administration has been
studying proposals to lower in
come taxes to help spur ma
tional economic growth and re-
duce unemployment.
Mr.. Shuman'S tax statement
was outlined in a convention
talk which called upon Ameri-
cans-farmers as we'll as nom
farmers-to make 1868 a year
in which the wings of big gov
eminent are clipped.
Unanimity Seen
He said Congress should be
pressed to tell the Federal Gov
eminent to leave to States,
counties and individuals the
responsibility for solving edu-
cation, medical aid and NUM-
cipal problems.
Apparently the demand for
massive Federal spending pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
OAR. Meets
at Parker's

The June meeting of the
Childs Taylor Chapter OF the
D. A. R. met recently at the
home Of Mrs. Marian Packer
on U. S. Route 6.
The meeting was conducted
by the regent Mrs. Clifford
Erikson of Burton. Mrs. Nab
el Fowler of Burton presented
to the Chapter the flag of the
State of Ohio. This was a gift
from her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Scheule, a member Of West
ern Reserve chapter in Cleve-
land. z#s-
Chardon Girl Scout Troop
No. 1909 under the direction
of Mrs. Gladys Bahr, led the
group in the salute to the flag
and the Pledge of Allegiance.
They also demonstrated the
correct use of the flag and
gave each of the members
present a paper for their CAL
endars showing the days the
flag should be displayed.
Mrs. Parker S erv e d the
group a delicious luncheon
and she was assisted by her
neiceS, Mrs. ISreal Merritt OF
Cleveland Heights, Ohio and
Mrs. Michael Serene of Cali
fornia, Pa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
Uardon RsrsonnG

On Saturday, June 80. Mrs.
Robert Hawkins and family
attended the wedding of her
nephew. Leslie OSmond Jr.
His marriage to Miss Judith
Davis took place at the Pres
byterian church in Pittsburg.
A reception was held after
the wedding at the College
club. The newly Weds will re-
side at Albuquerque, N e W
Mexico. Mrs. Hawkins father
Mr.. H. H. Osmond accompan-
led his daughter and family
to the wedding Of his grand
son, Leslie OSmond Jr.
Marilou D lie k a. former
Chardon resident. now living
in Riverside, Calf, has been
spending some time here and
in Cleveland visiting relativ-
eS. From here she will go to
Hampton, Va, W h ere she
will spend a month with her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hopkins. Mari
lou is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard DieSka also of
Riverside. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Burgess
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary by going to Pad
ereWSki Restaurant for din
ner. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marc Burr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert East.
Mrs. P arl Winery is
home following confinement
in Geauga Community hospit-
al with illness and recupera-
tion at IngleSide Farms hos
pital.
Latest report of Mrs. Wal
ter Corey is that she is re-
covering very satisfactorily
at Lakeside hospital where
she was taken Monday for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
Legion Auxiliary
Votes to Disband

The last meeting of the
G. h a r d on American Leg
ion Auxiliary was held at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Parker,
Friday night June 90. Be-
cause the present members
are no longer able to carry on
projects expected of the unit
from district state and nat
ional levels, the unit voted to
diSband. There were eleven
members and three guests
present.. One guest was Sue
Kingston who represented the
Chardon unit at Girl State in
Columbus on June 14-21 at
Capital University. Girl State
teaches government of imag-
mary cities, counties and the
state. Sue was elected Mayor
of Woosly. Some of Ohio
State officers We're speakers
at Girl State and girls take a
tour of the State house while
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

LITTLE CREEK, Va. -
MidShipman S e C o n d Glass
Bruce B. Beckwith, son of
Mrs. M. M. Beckwith of Route
5, Mayfield Road, Chardon,
participated in a simulated
combat assault of a beach,
June 20, following two weeks
of su m m er midshipman
training at the Naval Amphi-
bious Base, Lite Creek, Va.
The midShipmen, entering
their third year at the Naval
A C a d e m y, Annapolis, Md
Joined a battalion of marines
aboard five amphibious ships
for the exercise at Camp Le-
jeune, N. C.
Wearing combat uniforms.
the 805 midshipmen hit the
beach under mock battle con-
ditionS. The assault landing
included airdrops of Navy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

The Sesquicentenial Queen
contest is now in progress, ac-
cording to DR.. Alan P. Cragg
Queen Contest chairman. Any
woman, married or single,
between the ages of 16 and 81
is eligible to ENTER.
Contestants will be judged
on beauty alone from pictur-
eS submitted to the SeSqui-
centennial Queen Contest COM
mittee, in care of DR.. Alan P.
Cragg, c h a r d o n, Ohio, by
July Is, 1862. Portraits by a
professional photographer or
snapshots may be sent; or by
special appointment at a no.
minal fee, a portrait can be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

food; Mrs. william RoWley,
Ads for Program Book; Mrs.
Don Riedel, tickets; MI S.
Murray LaMoreauX public
ity; Mrs. Laurence Chapman,
reservations for box seats;
Mrs. Conrad Thrasher, rent
ing stalls for horses; and Mrs.
Herman Runevitch, souvenir
stand.
A % Humlningbird Roto
Hoe Grass Cutter or a Roto
Hoe Garden Tiller will be CIV
en- as a door prize to the
lucky number ticket holder.
One can of maple syrup will
be given to a lucky rider in
each class with 10 or more
entries.