davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

NEAR CHEyERLY THEATER - 4
kitchen. 2 bedrms. and bath, 1st
fr,; 2 bedrms.. End FIR; lge. lot
full 6smt.. oil heat; owner trans
terred; for quick sale only $10.950.
days. TYDE r. ADAMS. Realtor,
$40 Annapolis rd.. UN. l143.
SACRIFICE -S lge. rms. and 2
baths: asbestos frame; l-fioor plan.
Can be arranged into 2 apts.; "a
bsmt.; oil h.-w.h.; l acre mr.. Glenn
Dale. Md; $3.50. substantial cash
ALVIN EPLING, UN. 0313.
$3.50 DOWN AND S65 MONTHLY
buys. direct from owner, 2-bedrm
lot; 100 frontage on main hwy,
Phone Brandywine 1896. is
ls,ACRE LOT, brick Cape Cod: 6 of
the largest rms. you will find in
any home under $4,000. Dry bsmt.
Cony; to Md: Univ: Priced to sell
pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS i co. -2i
VIE TT ATTN:.yA approved at s12;-
bunga. in conv. Rogers Hgts. 5 iee.
fun dry bsmt.; iso-ft os deep en- lot: s' oil
heat. 81 $50 cash. Call WA 1900
II 8 pm. ROBERT s. DAVIS &
CO. liz
BRICK RAMBLER in Radiant Valley:
3 rms, equip. kit, radiant heat;
vacant Price. $l2950; Call WA.
& CO. --l2
FULL PRICE. $7,25O-cozy Arm.
BUNGALOW. Just l ok from Seat
Pleasant School Vacant. $3.50 On.
Call WA. 5000 It'll 8 pm. ROBERT
S. DAVIS g. co. -I2
BRICK BUNGALOW, 2.950-Five
rooms. expansible attic, bsnlt., gas
heat Only 2 years old: conveniently
located near new Baltimore pkwy.
$3.50 cash. Call WA. 1900 til
pm. ROBERT 8. DAVIS & CO.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
VIRGINIA FOREST

Attractive red brick home has 24'
living room with fireplace. I3S din
ing room, completely equipped kit
tile bath on 1st floor; q enornaoua
bedrooms with tile bath on 2nd floor.
Paneled rec. room with built-in bar.
fireplace. attached garage. For an.
polntment to inspect call
INVESTMENT
1917 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va. oW. 5000
Evening star., 1952-01-11
S1.65O DOWN

A two-bedrm. brick semidetached mr.,
Alexandria: liv. rm., din. rm. and
kit. full bsmt. with outside entr. !;
fenced yd.; wonderful loc. Assume
lge. CT loan, pymts, less than rent,
You must call early on this one,
Evening star., 1952-01-11
COLONIAI-S17.950

COLONIAL-$17,95
Takoma Park near new parochial
school, all brick Colonial contains
liv, rm.. with firepl., din rm., large
equipped kitchen, 3 bedrms and bath
SILVER SPRTNG-$19,950
This charming Colonial home with
tains large liv. rm. with firepl., full
size din. rm., large equipped kit, 2
bedrooms. and tile bath up: side pch. !;
full bsmt., hot-water heat; nice
handicapped level lot: close to schools,
shopping and transportation. I'M
mediate occupancy.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
WOODSIDE PARK

charming & prewar brick cape Coz en-
liv rm. with fireplace; side screened
porch; guest-size din. rm., large
equipped kitchen and breakfast room
on lSt floor; 3 lovely hedrms, . tiled
baths upstairs; full bs,nt., fireplace,
toilet; ground-level outside entrance;
attached garage: slate rrCf. EX-
CELLENT VALUE AT S26.500.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
VETERANS
$3.50 DOWN

To reach: Out Route l Baltimore
blvd) approx. Q mi. past Univ. Of
Md. to Edgewood rd, follow direc-
tional sign to exhibit homes.
OVER 500 SOLD AND OCCUPIED
OPEN TILL DARK
Evening star., 1952-01-11
8 ROOMS
WEST HYATTSVILLE
LEWISDALE

PERRY BOSWELL, INC.
WA. $500. OPEN TIL 8 PM
Evening star., 1952-01-11
FOREST GLEN PARK

PERFECT FOR RETIRED COUPLE
100-ft. frontage. From the large liv.
rm. with fireplace and dining L.
you can look beyond the thermopane
windows and a Soft. front porch
to a Govt. park across the street.
Entrance hall; French doors from
ltv. rm. to rear patio; 2 lovely bed
disposal, dishwasher. electric range.
refgr.. clothes washer and dryer;
beautiful parQuet floors; gas radiant
heat; concrete drive. Excellent value
at $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24
FOR RENT

NEAR East 79th-Wade Park. 3 rooms
furnished, will take children. Apart
ment Home Rental Service, AL Cax-
ton Bldg. CHI. 1-2525.
ATTRACTIVE room available in Eu-
cid home. for / gentleman. KE.
1-1620 evenings.
ROOM, for lady, reasonable rent for
right party. w. 1884.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

ace Of North Carolina during the
early sprinstime showing Of ltA
blooms and flowers. That means
peach blossoms, too, IN addition
TO the drive from the Greater
Washington area 10 the North
Carolina border, the visitor will
need 10 plan on 62o miles Of travel
In that State II the accompanying
map, prepared by the American
Automobile Association, Ia fol.
loved. That will not include the
drive between Rocky Mount and
Wilmington, N, @
On entering North Carolina over
State highway "a, the motorist
drives through euhbury, across The
ChoWah River, 10 Edehton oulds
ed tours OF the town, gardens and
countrywide may be arranged with
The Bdentoh Tea Party Chapter
OF The OAR q yearsr0uhd service
F'lftysSeVeh miles southwest,
ever H. h. II, IA washington,
NJ e. FeP Nh uhferaetabie early
April spectacle, there IA The
bieemine OF 4 large tuilp held
al nearby Terra Celia, A e0Ii1s
HlHnity OF HellahdeFsr
0Ften Plantation, q ia,eg9'
acre estate, IA II miles south
OF Wilmington The eRmeis
lias will be In full bleem there
Al we'll az REaleRs, Trials lead
through degweed, holly and eyr
press swamps, Wilmingten's festis
val Ia scheduled March AZ through
30,
Nine miles north of Whining
ton Ia Castle Hayne, It's fields
will be aglow with daffodils, Rar-
elssi, gardenias, tulips, gladioli
and other flowers for the market,
The A, M, Fechtig and Airlie
Plantation gardens are well worth
visiting and should be seen before
resuming the journey northwest
for So miles over State Highway
81, to Elizabethtown,
Next stop is Fayetteville. and
here may be seen several varieties
Evening star., 1952-02-24

OF the Venus Flytl'Apl Fayettes
Vile IA on the way 10 Southern
Pines where the leeai Garden
Club hAA scheduled Il tour early
In April IN thlS eahdhiilS area,
which includes PiRehurst, one
may nee 4 noteworthy display OF
the State heWeP, d0aWeed, against
q haeksdpep OF leRgsleai pines,
In March and April, the peach
trees put forth their Blessems In
orchards aieHg the eaRdhills
highways,
At Biseee is the iuAetupe oil
U, Q, aa9 and State 9li, Time
permitting, a mere extended trip
allows excursions into Fryen,
Pearsen's Falls and saluda, The
TFyen Garden Club maintains a
flower sanctuary at Pearsen's Falls,
along the southeastern slopes of
the Blue Ridge Mountains, The
area Is a thermal belt resort,
Northward, Asheboro Is located
picturesquely on the Deep and
Uharie rivers, At Greensboro, q
highway leads west to Asheville.
0reensboro's Garden Club Show
Is scheduled for April II and 10,
Eastward over U. 8. 10 lies Dur
ham and the Sarah p. Duke Me-
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Motoring From Woshngton To Greet c0EUno: Eioo
BY Walter W. Hubbard

Motorists TO the Tar Heel state
are not inclined TO argue with the
song writer who, years ago, said
Nothing could be Amer than 10
be In Carolina In the morning.
especially when the mornings are
bright with gladieli, daffedils,
agaieas, naFeissi, fedbud. fhede.
dendFeh, hepatieas. vielets, Gil.
lium, degweod, wild Iris and
tulips,
-Four or five days will be re-
quiFed to make Q high spot cover.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

lt0rlAl Garden OF Duke University,
II IA u sesaere estate with ah
elaborate series OF formal and
r0eh gardens Over Tho extensive
paintings, fresh bl00mlhas aps
pear from April 10 July
A aesen miles southwest OF
Durham IA Chapel Hin, where
a9eWeea appears IN pFefAsieAr The
ecker ArbePeHm, AZ the uRiVeFs
sity OF North Carolina, haa an
extensive collection OF AeWeFiHg
trees and shrubs, AZ well as many
heFbaeeeus plants, Raleigh, tho
State capital, has its gaFaeH shew
May ! and Q,
SAN JUAN, Puerto Riee,-
6tateside vaeatieneFs planning TO
bring their cars to this American
island In the Caribbean will And
an innovation In the old section
OF the city - modern parking
meters,
Many Of the narrow streets In
the downtown section already are
metered, but drivers have to look
pretty sharp to find them, The
sidewalks are 80 narrow the
meters are generally installed
right close TO the building line.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

glu, et Q ssdsI on meter vstsllONs tIOm
WashlnsteN, CLIP n eut end slsh Q
OsFepbOsk iN future reference.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
py Jacques putFelle
Tie Alafi ifavsl tdllsL

The cost 0f hylne direct from
Washington 10 MeKle0 CITY Will be
cut March ibr American Alrlines
then puts its Fiesta fares" In efs
feet again. This spflnGtine feas
tufe Will reduce the present Feundu du
Trip tariff Of ea44 10 Just under
AlgT Neither OF these quotations
includes the ID per cent Federal
transportation TAN The reduced
fare imposes Il lbsday return limit,
and IA effective through May o.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vaeatlenep
hNn cut the e0st below even the
hesta fare II he wants 10, and
threw IN also an unlimited Rtep-
over IN Florida Guest Always,
which flies between Miami and
Mexico, hguFes II out by sueRegt-
Ing a train trip from Washington
10 Miami, then Aylne TO Mckee
City, Excluding meals and tips
on tFains-R factor IN the bargain
hunters budget--a saving OF
about 20 per cent under the fiesta
fare Is possible by hying o Guest
Always S0-day excursion from
Miami to Mexico City, Using ae-
commodations on Pullmans and
the normal air fare between Mi
ami and Mexico City, the cost runs
about even with the present air
fare direct between Washington
and Mexico City.
Twenty historical homes of
Charleston, S, c.. will be opened
to visitors in the fifth annual tour,
March l6 through April II. A Sc
ries Of staggered tours has been
arranged, with houses open morn
ings and afternoons, Mondays
through Fridays. and on Sunday
afternoons. On several evenings,
the homes will be shown by can
delight.
Greyhound Bus Lines is operat-
ing five-day tours from Washing
ton to Charleston, s. c.. featuring
the historic city, a yacht trip Of
the harbor to Fort Sumter and
the three world known gardens of
the area -- Magnolia, Middleton
and Cypress. Accommodations
for three nights at the st. John
Hotel in Charleston and one night
ut the Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh
N. c.. are included in the package
price Of about S55, including tax.
The Greyhound Travel Bureau
usually recomends that tour par
ticipants leave Washington on a
1880 am. express.
4 Il 4 \
Pacific Cruises-Two Easter
cruises on palatial liners In the
paeifie=the American President
Lines President Wilson and
The Matseh Lines Luflihe-I
ore TO sail from California ports
IN early April, The American
President Lines says the success
OF ito 1861 Christmas cruise ih-
spifed the Easter journey OF elk
weeks around the Pacific, with
calls at Honolulu, Yokohama,
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
E@f@SS8ff5b@K
Xk4zyCALLNE|
}AiG,k }iGI:,k GI:,kA|k.z<zw,zxZ A|k. Zl5MI LMI,

trical field - always doing some
thing in the community = not just
talking about it :. CD, Pals, and
Teen-ToWn.
Phil Moore must be a proud per-
son again with another of his
students" = shall we say = doing
OK on big time. This time Dorothy
cambridge at Monte Prosser's La
Vie en- Rose. Only year ago Phil
was really putting Dot through
the routine schedule out in Los
Angeles, and then they went to
the regular place where artists al
ways click = Paris = and now
here in NYC. Phil knows his stars
because it was he who groomed
Lena Horne to. stardom. His NY
studios will no doubt make him a
busy coach for stars. His studios
are in Carnegie Hall.
A good substitute one evening
tCsSI WSSh was IllC 1SONJ AOlAOV CNA
ter the line was too long for "The
Greatest Show On Earth" at Radio
City Music Hail. Alan Dale and
Lew Parker held the spotlights
on the stage with other acts. And
Thelma Ritter was a scream as
manager of the Model and Mar
riage Broker Business in the flick
er starring herself, Jeanne Grain,
and Scott Brady. Worth seeing for
the $3.50 or $500.
Hahalia Jackson, Gospel singer
was her usual great self on Ed
Sullivan's "Toast of the Town
TV-Show last Sunday evening. Joe
Bostic really knew what he was
doing when he presented Hahalia
in these Carnegie Concerts. a
steady climb.
Harry Webber and his Comics
Club seem we'll on the way to keep
folks laughing the year round
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01

with Webber being agent Tor
writer's. there's no chance for lack
of new material - and as noted
critics are saying, "New, fresh,
clean, and spicy material is what
makes an artist worth hearing" -
take Mitzi Green and Sophie Tue
ker as wonders to listen to any,
time. Imogene Coco, also.
Ellabell Davis will have a Brook
lyn, N. Y, concert come March 30,
1852, under the Causpices of the
Phi Beta Sigmas - Kappa Beta
Sigma Chapter. More triumphs
for Ellabell who is a sister Soror
of the Sigmas.
Gloria Ennis, soprano, scored a
hit at the Zetas' Dinner last week.
end at the Ship-Ahoy. Clear tones,
perfect diction and lovely poise.
She leaves soon to go abroad where
studying will be among her chores
= or might we say pleasures. Any
way, more learning -. as Global
would approve of in every way.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
TOWN
TATTLER
Hello. dear people,

Hello, Qedr peOple,
promised you some really exch-
ing news this weeks so I am going
to do my best to keep this promise.
So, here goes! I do hate to keep
"harping" on the same people all
the time, but some of the things
that they do amaze me so much
until I have to write about it.
Take, for instance, this affair be-
tween dip, 1876 and 8-16)-now,
that is really something to write
about at any time! When is (8-16)
going to wake up, and start living?
Can't she see that all she is doing
is making herself look small in
the sight of everyone? Anyone can
take a hint, they don't have to be
shown more than once, or do they?
It seems very strange that I have
not heard anymore about the en-
gagement of my dear friend (23-
10), can it be that my prediction
of a few weeks ago is coming true
already? We all expect this,
though, didn't we readers? Who
is this new musician around town
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01

New York City - The most
talked about singer today seems 20
be Sarah Vaughn whose voice again
has won top place among the sing
ing group. Much praise to hubby
Traddwell whose guidance from
the time he invested his own SS,-
900 in La Vaughan.
How can we speak of husbands
guiding those in the know with
out mention of Claude Barnett,
AMP Director whose wife Eta
Moten is still winning hearts with
her singing. Jimmy Bradford whose
Wuna Mae Carlisle holds a key
SPOT on ABC-WJZ radio time every
Saturday evening. Dick Campbell
whose Muriel Rain is now in that
Broadway show Come of Age"
Just some of the sum who have
had much to do with the success
of their wives.
Ertha Kit opens in the Village
Vanguard next month. Happy that
she got over that fall of the little
stage at the La Vie en- Rose where
she was being featured in her first
American appearance after capti-
waiting the Partisan audiences.
Our Willie Bryant is being con-
graduated on the forthcoming
Testimonial Dinner in his honor -
scheduled for the latter part OF
February at the downtown Capitol
I believe. Willie deserves all he
gets because he is one of the most
versatile personalities in the thea
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01


who is turning the heads of all our
local women, practically? I have
see him with quite few girls,
but he hasn't settled down to any,
one in particular yet. I hear he is
single, too; good news huh "hus-
band hunting" ladies? Now what
does (13-12-6) call herself doing?
She is really popular all of a sud-
den. Why, I got news from one
of my spies that she was out with
"old pretty boy himself" 0-10) the
other night. Girl, you are really
working up in the world. Keep up
the good work, but don't loose any
friends over it.
Well, 1 think that this is about
enough Tor this week. have heard
some reports to the effect that my
column is taking up all the paper
and that I should cut it down. Nat
urally I want to keep my readers
happy, so the rest of my hot news
will have to wait until next week.
So long for now.
Yours truly,
THE TATTER.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Benton James of
Los Angeles spent the weekend
with their parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben James of 1918 E. Wash
ington st.
Evening star., 1952-12-01

Brand new 1851 models. Power
full radio and automatic record
changer. At Lacy's 1907 H st.
NE.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22

there will also be entertainment,
including dancing following the
dinner.
Miss Louise Howell went to
Massillon Sunday to spend the
week with her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Howell. Mr..
Howell, who suffered a severe
heart attack recently, is some
what improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Walther
of Rocky River were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Shelter en-
tertained at dinner Thursday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pc
karek of Chardon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Kochert of Chester
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hof-
stetter of Middlefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Anderson
of Middlefield and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Newness of Burton at
tended the Past Patrons and
Past Matron's dinner party in
Ashtabula, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Law
renee and son of Ashtabuls
were Friday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Seyer.
A six pound one ounce daugh
ter, Sandra Lynne, was born tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Seyer
Thursday, May Is.
Harold and Robert Hickox lef
Thursday for Denver, Col, t.
visit their brother, Leonard, wht
is in training there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sturm will
be the guests of Mrs. Strong
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Strong, Friday, and will
attend commencement exercis
es for Fem college Friday eve
ming. Their nephew, Malcolm
Strong, will be one Of the grad
yates. He has already secure'
a good. position in Baltimore
Md, and will drive back to re
ceive his diploma.
Mrs. Joe White fell Will
hanging clothes in her yar'
Wednesday and cracked tn
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22

Moore, secretary, and Mrs. Ed
gar Allan, treasurer. Tea will
be served. The carnival COM
mittee reported they took in
$63499 at the carnival, and
hope to clear $500.0O.
The May meeting of the Wom-
ans Society for Christian Ser
vice will be held in the parlors
of the First Methodist church,
Tuesday, May 27, at 8 pm. The
Ruth Naomi guild will be host
esses.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hostel
Ter and sons Billy and Hugh,
and Mrs. Mabel Shelley attend
ed a family reunion at Buckeye
Lake, Sunday, and celebrated
Bills birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayne Atwood
entertained their card club at
dinner, Sunday evening. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johns
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Swoatz of Cleveland and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl White and Mr..
and Mrs. William Parker of
Middlefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Grant
of Hamburg, Pa, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Fora
Grant, and his brother Charles
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hill
and daughter Jeannice of Fowl
er's Mills were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. McGurer.
Mrs. c. j. Oil and Miss Nellie
Wright attended the golden
wedding celebration for DR.. and
Mrs. r. H. Peterson at the home
of their son, La Verne Peterson,
in Burton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White OF
Chardon were guests of his sis.
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
George Griffith, Sunday. They
took his father, j. E. White, Mr.
) and Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Ida
Griffith for a sightseeing ride
Mrs. Wesley Boneham, who
has been hospitalized for sew.
eral weeks because of an acci
dent, is spending some time
! with her grandmother, Mrs
Grace White, before returning
to her home in Burton. Mr.. anc
. Mrs. Harry Payne of Ashtabuls
: and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hills
: Sr. of Chardon were Sunday
evening callers in Mrs. White.
t home.
: Mr.. Leonard Facinger o.
Huntsburg was a Sunday din
ner guest in the home of Mr.
: and Mrs. J. G. Allen. Afternoon
, callers were Mr.. and Mrs. John
+, son Slane and son Kelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Allen were
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
Ruth Lorson Rites
CONTINUED from page 15).


Bath, Summit county, May 26,
1908.
When she was quite young
she moved with her parents, to
Chardon where she graduated
from high school with the class
of 1922. She then entered Ak
ron Business college after which
she was employed at the B. F.
Goodrich Co. until her marriage
to Clarence ]. Lorson of Akron.
The Lorsons lived in Cleve-
land, Painesville and Chardon
before coming to Middlefield II
years ago. They have operated
the Lorson Country Store very
successfully for the past sew
eral years.
Mrs. Lorson and her husband
were members of the Middle
field Chamber of Commerce and
active members of the st. Ed
wards church.
Mrs. iLorson is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Esther Ann
Cseh and one grandson, besides
her husband, all of Middlefield
and one sister, Mrs. Blanche
Thrasher of Chardon.
BY a strange coincidence, Mrs
Lorson was with her mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Ruckel, the morn
ing of May 9th, when she died
suddenly of a heart attack.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
News by Ina Kinmpton
Telephone Burton 3143

Kazimier Piotrowski, resi-
dent of Troy for the past 80
years, passed away at his home
Saturday, May II. Mr.. Piotrow-
ski was born in Poland and
came to the United States at
the age of II. He first lived
in Cleveland, coming to Troy
in 1920. His wife Lottie pre-
ceded him in death in 1943. He
is survived by three sons and
two daughters: Walter and
Anton of Cleveland, and Benny,
Mrs. Helen Pisching and Mrs.
Mary Braden all of Troy. Also
seven grandchildren: Geraldine,
Gwendolyn, Glenn, Gloria,
Linda, Wayne and Ronnie.
Services and burial are in
Cleveland.
| On Sunday, May 18, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Rzeszotarski was the scene of
the silver wedding anniversary
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Pertik. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pertik, who live in Michigan,
arrived on Saturday and ex-
pect to stay till Tuesday. More
than 100 guests assembled to
express their best wishes
Among those present were Mr.,
and Mrs. Stephen Petrik from
Florida. Other guests were
i. there from Pennsylvania, Med
ina and Cleveland and the sur
rounding communities. They
received may beautiful gifts
in honor of the occasion. The
day was much enjoyed by all
who attended.
May 27, the school children
will 60 to Packard park in
Warren for their school picnic.
The school buses will trans
port the children. All mothers
are invited to attend, but il
will be necessary for them to
go by private transportation
please call Ruth Carey if you
wish to go in your car, or il
you have room for one extra
or if you wish to 60 but have
no transportation.
Cormax Metal Treating Co.
located on Rt. 700, is now op.
Grating full time. Mr.. MAJ
Gililand and Cornelius Benkoe
proprietors of the company, are
now devoting their entire time
to its operation.
Sunday, May 25, will be
Memorial Sunday at the Con
gregational church. Service.
will be held at Ills am. The
church and township trustee:
are cooperating in this service
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kanga!
are the parents of a Is Is
pound boy, born in a Cleve
land hospital recently. They
are now at their home in Wes
Troy on Rt. 422.
Emerson Dayton is entertain
ing his All Dairy club, Mon