davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
CLERK TYPTST
AIDS AIR UNIT
Nisei Sarge Assigned
AS Interpreter on
Rescue Missions

JOHNSON AIR BASE, Honshu.
Japan, Jan. 30 Especial to ADO
Sgt. Hisao Matsumiya son of Rim
zsmon Matsumiya. 1925 Pacific
Ave. Culver City. Calf. is a clerk
typist with the 3rd Rescue Squad
ron. But he has had more than a
taste Of conditions in Korea
While his work as clerk has
not carried him into actual COM
bat. he has been assigned many
times as an interpreter during
ground rescue missions behind
enemy lines.
Air Force officials here said the
sergeants knowledge of Japanese
has been of great assistance in
carrying out some rescue missions.
Sgt. Matsumiya was born in Tai
bert, Calf, and later moved to
Houston, Texas, where he was gra-
duated from jefferson Davis high
school in 1916.
He enlisted in the Air Force
in December, 1913, and took basic
training at Sheppard Air Force
Base, Texas. In December. 1919,
he was assigned overseas on duty
with the Air Rescue Service and
has been with the Srd Rescue
Squadron since March, 1850.
Among relatives in Japan. the
sergeant has visited since his ar
rival has been a brother, GENT Ma
tsumiya, Kyoto
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
MEASURE WOULD GIVE CHARTER
TO BUDDHIST CHURCH OF QUEBEC

bar any established religious sects
from seeking or obtaining a charter.
So far as is known Quebec is the
only province in which Buddhism
does not enjoy fun status as a
church group.
Under the charter. the Buddhist
Church will have fun power to carry
on religious work. 1t will permit
them to acquire property and the
right to perform acts of civil status
as marriages, and to keep regis ers
of such acts.
The movement to apply for a
charter had its beginning last May
at the Eastern Canada Young Bud
dhist League Cony sntion held in
Montreal at the time At that time.
the Montreal Bussei appealed to the
league that it undertake a campaign
to obtain the necessary charter
which would grant religious status
to the Montreal Buddhists as it was
not possible for Montreal to under
take it alone as the cost of present.
ing a bill was $1,000.
AS an ECYBL project. an appeal
was made to all Buddhist groups
throughout Canada. The response
has been very encouraging with ma
ny pledges of assistance. The ECY-
BL is planning a concert to be orga-
nized by its three member chapters
Of Toronto. Hamilton and Montreal
to be presented in the spring as one
of the projects towards raising the
charter fund
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20

Patronize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
Anxious to Install
Officers Tuesday

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 20-NeM-
Neglected president Martha Tsuji
and her cabinet members of the
Anxious Girls Club will be installed
on Tuesday, Jan. %.
Other officers are Charlotte Full
kawa, vice president. Tsuyo Migaki,
secretary; and Kazie Nabata, trea-
surer.
A new member who has joined the
club recently is Chiyo Inouye.
First activity for the year will be
a rollerskating party on Feb IL in
Dickman Rollerdome.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
Tentative 3-Day Program Announced
For '51N.W. Young Buddhist COnclaye
Meetings, Speech Test
Included; Farley
Workers Named

ONTARIO, Greg. Jan. 20-With
"Trirantna, the Found }tion of
Buddhism" as its theme. the ten
tative program for the 1851 North
west Young Buddhist League con-
vention has been disclosed as fol
lows
Friday. Feb. %
Golf Tournament depending on
climatic conditions).
6:30-l0:30 pm.-Registrati
6:30-10:30 p.m.-Basketball Tour
nament (both men and women
ll:00-l2 pm.--Meeting OF North
west Young Buddhist League cabi-
net officers. YBA chapter presi-
dents, official delegates, ministers
and advisers.
11:00-12 p.m.-InSpirational Award
Judges meeting
Saturday. Feb. "a
830-10.30 am.-Registratio
830-10:30 am.-Meeting of NV
YBL cabinet officers. YBA chapter
presidents, official delegates, mini
sterS and advisers.
Young Adults meeting
Shinto Kaigi meeting.
Fujin Kai meeting Of necessary
1030-l1:30 am. ~ Opening Ser
vice.
IL 1902 p.m.-FTee Period
Queens Luncheon ttentativel.
Sunday School Teachers meeting
and luncheon meeting of NWYBL
cabinet officers, YBA chapter pre-
sidents, official delegates, ministers
and advisers
1908 30 pm.-Panel Discussion.
400-6;30 Basketball Tour
nament Finals
630-8:30 pm-Free Period
830-12 pm-Meeting of Ministers
Shinto Kaigi Of necessary
8:30-l0 pm.-Convention Ball.
10:00-l0:30 pm.-Queen Corona
ton (tentative).
l0:30-1 a.m.-Continuation of ball
Sunday, Feb. 25
8:30-10 am. Sunday School
Teachers breakfast.
1O:0O-11 am.-Morning YBA SER
vice
1l00-11:30 Convention Pic
ture.
II 30-1 pm.-BoX Luncheon.
1902 80 p.m.-Oratorica Contest.
230-430 pm. General Assembly.
4:30-530 pm. - Closing Service
md Installation of Newly Elected
NWYBL Cabinet Officers
S 1906 80 pm.-Free Period
Meeting of Newly Elected NWYBL
Cabinet Officers.
630-8.30 p.m.-Banquet.
000-l2 Farewell Social and
Talent Show
ONTARIO, Greg, Jan 20-Com-
mittee members for the fourth an
nual Northwest Young Buddhist
League convention to be held next
Feb 80, "a and IS in ontario have
Just been released. They are.
Advisory board Shizuo Harada.
Henry Tsubota, Roy Hirai Mr.. S.
Kuramoto, Mr.. 7. Nakano. Mr. Nit
Ia. Mrs K Shigeno. Mrs Matsubu.
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20
THREE ORDERED TO REPORT

King County Selective Service
board this week ordered three
Nissi to report for induction. They
are James Tamura, Hideo Fujishima
and Tetsuo Takeda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20

~ -. 2zHH
. PROVE LOYALTY DEroRrED JAPAN
This Circuit Court of Appeals in San
Francisco ruled that Japanese who
nounced United States citizenship during World War II must
either their loyalty be deported to Japan
The ruling according dispatch over
turned previous decision held that the
Nse citizenship and compusion
of imperial counrymen Nisei
confined the camp during war
causing antJapanes feeling to reach
height the annals of American history
The u s. Circuit Appeals ruling
than fair enough 1t enables
status reenter the American life simply proving
themselves good Americans.
Service to country-and this instance there is only
the United satesis the high goal anyone ask of any
American country also means loyalty to
ones country And loyalty Americanm
the heart and mind
Those probably embtter-
ed by the evacuation than influenced
agaors Tue Lake afforded opportunity making
up" with including the majority the
stood the shocking impact of the AZ wholesale exodus without
resorng the extremely -advised rnouncing
American citizenship
Since the end of World War H. the American pople-a
though they responsible
by Dewitt his Army coeague-have change
and have treated the Americans oppor
tnie before dreamed been them
cases,
of its be helpful
would admit their wartime
pledge loyalty o country forgiven
Then the sacrifice of lives suffered by the heroic all
Infantry
the still the light and still in
rights time national
gency war; government should
deport them surely cannot support those who
stradde the pertinent matter of loyalty.
ATTENTION ALL NURSES
this to-
CIVIL DEFENSE
STATE DEPARTMENT HEALTH
SMITH TOWER
SEATTLE WASHINGTON
"""""'' LAST Maiden GFTTsS ''"
Street City czone County
Kind of training Cprofe sional practical
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-20

There is not one wise man in
twenty that will praise himself
Shakespeare.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

Hronek of Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Smith and daugh-
tiers of Hambden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe CZacherski of Chardon, Mr..
and Mrs. Emile KoritanSky of
Hambden, Mr.. Robert Krejci of
Fort Monmouth, N. j. and his
fiancee, Miss Mary Ann Stefan
Gin, or Hambden.
Mrs. Rose Ineman attended a
card party and luncheon recent
ly at the Higbee auditorium in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krejci
attended a house party recently
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Czacherski in Chardon.
Mrs. w. L. Blewett and Mrs.
Joe Churchfield spent Monday
of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kelly in Cleveland.
Mrs. Albert Stanley substi-
tuted in the seventh and eighth
grades Tuesday and Wednesday
for Mr.. Richard Martin who is
ill.
Mrs. E. F. Weber who under
went surgery at Huron Road
hospital was released and re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. John Repko and daugh-
ter Kathy have returned to her
home in Cleveland after spend
ing several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret MaSco,
relic.
Mrs. Margaret Mascorello and
George Baker attended the fun,
eral of Mr.. Adelbert LeBar at
the Burr funeral home in Char.
don.
Mrs. Mildred Krejci an d
daughter Kathy attended a din
ner party Thursday evening al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emile
KCrtanSky in Hambden.
Dinner guests Thursday at the
Krejci Ineman home were Mr.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

Like all soldiers in all wars, the
mail from our GI'S in Korea is
literally spiced with complaints.
But the usual chief target of their
discomfort - the food - has sud-
denly come in for rare share of
praise.
Chicken and noodles almost
like home" one letter will read.
II was surprised >. good roast
beef" another will mention.
A good part of these Creations
comes from Flotill Products, Inc,
a Stockton, Cal, assembly plant
unique in the packing business,
because the president of it IS a
woman, Tillie Lewis.
Tillie oversees operations where
by food and supplies from 66 sup
pliers in % states are assembled
in Grafton packs and forwarded
to our hungry sons and husbands.
She is the biggest assembler of
CITATIONS in the country today.
Tillie really has seen stupendous
quantities of chow pass through
her plant.
But even this continuous flow
of chicken and beef and apricots
is tiny compared to the enormous
output Of Flotill, one of the big
Five" packers in the United
States. The tomato cannery is ca
pable of processing five million
pounds day. This year, Flotill ex-
pected to can one hundred thou
sand tons of tomatoes and tomato
paste. A second plant in Stockton
and one in Modesto are used fol
other fruit and vegetable canning
Tillie built the whole big deal
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

herself, right out of dream about
a pear-shaped tomato.
Titles first job as a young girl
had been with a wholesale gro
Gerry, where she became so fasci-
mated by the unique taste and
tanginess of "pomodoros," the
Italian pear-shaped tomatoes, that
she developed a burning desire to
see them grown in this country.
Horticulturists and farmers all
told her it couldn't be done-the
soil wasn't right. But Tillie still
felt confident, she went to Italy,
interested a Naples packer in
backing her experiment, and
rushed back to California with the
Italian seeds.
They fourished and bore beau
tifully. They were packed in
rented quarters and every can
was sold. BY the next year, Flotill
had its own plant. Then right at
the height of the packing season,
the steam boilers failed. Thou
sands of tons of tomatoes, seemed
doomed to rot.
Then Tillie had an inspiration.
She persuaded the local railroad
to shunt a locomotive onto Flotills
siding and pipe in the steam. The
crop was saved, and Flotill we'll
launched on the way to success
and continued expansion.
Being a little woman with big
business is not Titles only forte.
She is the inventor of a tomato
conveyor belt now used by vir-
tually every other plant in the
business.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
N E w S from c. HE S T E R

College Speech Dept; Miss
Ethel Jane Griffith, Teacher
in Auburn; and Rev. H. E.
Williams of Cleveland. Other
features of the program were
numbers " the West Geauga
School choir.
Pre-SchOOl p. T. A.
The financial returns for the
Carnival sponsored by the Pre-
school P. T. A. were very
satisfactory. The program and
all connected with it were re-
ported to be a great success.
Among those who furnished
entertainment numbers are
Henry Hanson and Dale Bray
who played accordians; Kenneth
and Gordon Graft who rem
dered piano music. Laura La
Moreaux sang; Arawana Hayashi
sang and did tap dance; the
Chester players presented q
skit. James Rodgers won the pie
eating contest. John fraud was
announcer for the evening.
The last regular meeting foI
the Pre- school P. T. A. was al
Chester school on Nov. l. The
speaker was Miss Halle Crater
who talked on books for chill
dren.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
NEWS from MONTVILLE

kaS, Mrs. Charles Susman, Miss
Betty Mausling, Mrs. Fred Hill
gar, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Hilgar,
Mrs. Albert Stanley, Mrs. M. A.
Beardsley, Mrs. Marie Humpal
and the guest of honor Mrs.
Gaynor. The evening was spent
in playing games, after which
Mrs. Gaynor opened her many
gifts. Mrs. Beardsley served
ice cream and cake to her
guests.
The last meeting of the home
nursing course was held Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Frank Schikowski in Hunts
burg. Attending from Montville
were Mrs. Bernice Hale, Mrs.
Verbal Scheller, Mrs. Clara Bar,
mum, Mrs. Edith Koerner, Mrs
Pauline Haney and Mrs. Rose
Weitzenhof. They studied respon
Sibility of home nurses during
Civilian Defense. A tea was
served and gift presented to
the instructor, Mrs. SchikoWski.
A Halloween party, sponsored
by the Montville firemen and as
sisted by the Boy Scouts, was
held at the fire station Wednes-
day night and attended by ap-
proximately $50 children and
several parents. Games of all
kinds were played including
ducking for apples. Doughputs,
sweet cider and candy were CIV
en- the children. Prizes were
won by Sindy Clary who rep
resented a cat and Joyce Clary
representing a rabbit. Susan
Donoghue represented a tramp.
Also by Louise Haase, jeanette
Huntoon and Roger Englebright.
Miss Louise Haase was best
dressed, and Susan Donoghue
wore the funniest costume.
Mrs. Ray Woznak of Char
don, MIR. and Mrs. Sam Masco-
relic of Thompson, Miss Matte
Granger of Chardon, and Mrs.
Margaret Mascorello of Mont
vile entertained Miss Nina Bak-
er at a dinner party at the lat
ter's home, honoring her birth
day anniversary. Miss Baker
received gifts.
The following ladies from the
Study Club had dinner at Rus
sell Inn, Wednesday, and spent
the afternoon at the Historical
Museum in Burton: Mrs. Mil
ton Gray, Mrs. M. A. Beardsley,
Mrs. John TWarogoWski, Mrs. E.
|. Skinner, Mrs. Eta Woolf, Mrs.
t. j. Barber, Mrs. George Hale,
Mrs. Blanche Ritter, Mrs. Max
Weiteznhof, Mrs. Herbert Koer-
ner and Mrs. Pauline Haney.
Mrs. Ina Taylor showed the la
dies around and explained the
exhibits.
Mrs Milton Gray entertained
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Joe
Svec, Mrs. Sophia Carraher,
Mrs. Dorothy Geisman, Mrs. An
dy Demko, Mrs. Grace Burger,
Mrs. Pauline Haney, Mrs. Dor
othy Kleppel, Mrs. Ruth Hor-
vath, Mrs. Barbara Loscey, Mrs.
Rose Weitzenhof, Mrs. Eta
Woolf and Mrs. Rose Huntoon.
Games were played and refresh
ments of pumpkin pie with
whipped cream and tea and cof-
fee were served by Mrs. Gray.
Keith Krejci attended Mont
vile school as visitor.
Mrs. Ted Stone and Mrs. Lar
ry Elwood and Mrs. Carlton AL
vord attended the Bloomfield
sale Thursday.
Visitors the past week at the
Krejci Ineman home were MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Stewart Of Gar.
field Heights, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Pleasant Hill
News by Mrs. May A. Phillips
Telephone Newbury S13

AOACphuuC NCWUuIy O10
Mrs. Elizabeth Loveland fell
again, and hui; her left hand,
and had to have several stit-
ches taken in her finger.
Mrs. Mary Cation and Mrs.
Hazel Lacy and two sons of
North Kingsville were guests at
Mrs. Rena Walters Wednesday,
and Mrs. Rose Town went home
with them. Mrs. Ida Thomas
of Shaker heights was there
Thursday.
Mrs. Lillian Walter and Mr..
and Mrs. Burrage Elliott at
tended the Farm Bureau Fish
Fry in Thompson Thursday
evening. The Albright and
Frehmeyer families accompan-
led them.
Mrs. Viola Kennedy of Bur-
ton visited at R. R. Phillips
a few days last week.
Willard Blackington crowned
the King and Queen of the
football game at the dance at
NeWbury sch DOL, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold .Arndt
and family of Mayfield Heights,
called at Otis st. Johns Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Maud BosWorth of
Perry, is visiting at Mrs.
Blanche Fishers.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

shaken but escaped serious in
Jury in an automobile accident
on Friday. Mrs. Cendrowskl,
Corsetiere, was with Mrs.
Shupe, a representative of the
company by which she is en-
ployed. The car skidded into
an embankment and was nearly
demolished. Mrs. Shupe suf-
fered fractured ribs. The acci-
dent occurred in Newbury on
Route 81.
Herbert Christy of Dunkirk,
New York, has been spending
two weeks here with his son,
Charles and family. His son
took him to his home on
Saturday.
Joan Mills with Jean Ann
Williams of Russell, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with friends
in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hearn
and son are staying in the
Morris Lyman home in Char
don while Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
ere visiting her parents in
Texas.
Anne Stanko of Lyndhurst
is now making her home with
Judge and Mrs. Harold Rich
mond. She is attending West
Geauga High school where she
is d Junior.
William Shallenberger and
Joseph Crabbe are attending
University school where they
are Seniors. John Shallenberger
is a sixth grade student in
the same school.
Miss Marian Leuty, now of
Burton and a former teacher
in Chester schools, now a rep
resentative for a hosiery COM
pany, has been calling in town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lincks
have purchased the former home
of Mrs. H. H. Barber and are
now established there.
DR.. and Mrs. c. P. Titus
and son, David, left on Friday
for Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
to visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welles
and three children from Horse
heads, New York, have re-
turned from a visit at the home
of Mrs. Welles's father, R. O.
Stone, Caves Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Steiner
from Cleveland are now eS-
tablished in their newly erected
home on Ward Drive.
Mrs. Bessie Hill of Newbury
has been visiting at the home
of her niece, Mrs. Theodore
Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Painter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Inc
man in Mantua on Tuesday
Mrs. Robert Moore left last
week for Texas, where she
was called when her sister was
seriously involved in an auto
mobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Downer
spent last week visiting in Hun
tington, West Va, Springfield
and Bellefontaine, o.
League of Women Voters
The Chester Study Unit OF
the League of Women Voters
met at the home of Mrs. Dav-
id Shallenberger on Thursday
evening, Nov. l. The program
was presented by Mrs. Forrest
Bond. The topic was History
of the Ohio Constitution" Mrs
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

and Mrs. Joe Nitrous of Come
aut.
Mrs. Earl Parker of Middle
field accompanied by Mrs. Eff
fie Johnson of st. Petersburg,
Fla, recently visited Mr.. and
| Mrs. F. T. Hoffman.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
League of Women Voters

The Chester Study Unit of
the League of Women Voters
met at the home of Mrs. Dav-
id Shallenberger on Thursday
evening, Nov. l. The program
was presented by Mrs. Forrest
Bond. The topic was History
of the Ohio Constitution" Mrs.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Bowling Scores

High bowling scores at Park
side Recreation reported for
men: Carl Scheuring 233; Jay
Martincic 235; Bud Weiland
224. For women: Mae Lassa
with scores of 2O3, 1856 and
2O2; P. Tucker 1875 and Bar
bara Ricca 1856. Boys: James
Taylor 1876.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Perennial GardnerS

Mrs. George Soubusta enter
tanned the last meeting of the
Perennial GardnerS at her
home, SugarbuSh Farm, on
Wednesday evening. There was
a very full program including
a report on Christmas decora-
tions, work on fall corsages,
a talk by Mrs. Daniel Elliott
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Prince of Peace Contest

In the Prince of Peace con-
test held here on Sunday
evening, Barbara Campbell was
winner and Douglas Ruble
placed second. The judges were
Miss Patricia Jones, of Hiram
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

BOND prefaced her talk witt
brief history of the state
of Ohio and the development
of the state. She explained how
the written instruments en-
bodying the laws of Ohio haC
been prepared, and how they
became the laws of the state
Mrs. c. P. Titus who hac
served as Unit Chairman las
year was unanimously selected
to serve again in that capacity
The following topics were an
nounced for study at the Unit
meetings this season. Bill OF
Rights and Civil Liberties
leader, Mrs. Paul Alvord; Legis-
lative and General Assembly
Mrs. A. John Rose and Mrs. Wal
ter Hirst, leaders; Administra-
ton and Civil Service, Mrs
Katherine Schlessinger; Judi
ciary, Mrs. David Shallenber-
ger; State Finance, Mrs. E. ].
McGeough; Elections, Initiative
and Referendum, Mrs. c. G..
Stevens; Local Government,
Mrs. Ray Hensel; Public Wei
fare, Mrs. Kenneth Martineau.
The next meeting will be held
on Nov. Is, at 800 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Osborne
Mills, Center Road. Any one
interested is invited to attend
these unit meetings.
The first Unit meeting of
the season for the Chester
Group was held at the home
Of Mrs. Peter Rub, Oct 18.
At this meeting County We'll
fare Director Roy Bonifield
spoke on the County Welfare
issue and John Richmond, Pres.
of the West Geauga School
Board, spoke on the school
bond issue.
Candidates Meeting
Presented at the candidates
meeting held on Tuesday eve
ming, Oct. 80 at the Chester
school building were two for
trustee, the two for clerk, two
of those for Justice of Peace;
three for constable, four school
board candidates West Gea-
uga) two for County School
Board. All were presented by
Ralph Smith, Master of Chester
Grange. County Commissioner,
Thomas White explained the
tax levy for county funds; Mr..
Bonifield, the Welfare levy and
John Richmond the school bond
issue. Mrs. Peter Rub, Voters
Service Chairman for the
League of Women Voters of
Geauga, had charge of the
meeting which was arranged
by the League and the Grange.
Sweet cider. and doughnuts were
served following the meeting.