davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-08
S19.250

decor. new viii H' deiishs the WIN meticuious ss5a
buyer. bedrooms, living room with
q kitchen Is equipped with LIFT.
refrigerator. gas stove, ventilator
disposal Gas heat. large rear porch
and high location. Seeing Is be-
lieying, SO make your appointment
Evening star., 1952-03-08
son mn

High on q hill. this brick rambler
will catch the summer breezes.
Spacious liying-dining room COM
bination with fireplace and bay win
equipped Kitchen. rear porch and
fenced back yard. Near Pentagon
and Navy. This may be your
Journeys End" so see II today.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
$23.950

HERB IT IS! YOUR SEARCH is
oVERl Custom-built, Of brick and
dock HEIGHTS. this home features
charming setting and convenient
door plan. Living room with fire-
place, separate dining room, de luxe
equipped kitchen. 2 large bedrooms
and tiled bath on 1st floor; stair
Tor additional bedrooms and bath;
brteht, full basement; built-in ga
rage and terfaeed rear yard. Home
only l year old. Excellent value
Tor the one who appreciates quality
BY appointment only.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
$4,000

AtS hke living In . lovely park, a.
tniS nn 5 5rick Colonial home is situated
non biyd. Gsd and tSs Ss' pot6msrt 90 Mt. ,x.r yeT:
FIRST hoor has drawing room in.
closed sun porch, formal large he'd.
39h r3309hms and z baths. Full basement
i.mnSr iIn recreation room. workshop
SxtTa features, such as small barn
EarDecue. paved driveway, fruii
Hees' etc., too numerous to mention
Evening star., 1952-03-08
HOUSES SALIVA. tceni.l
ALEX. II. r. SPECIAL

ALEX. r. r. SPECIAL
Brick prevar. IL yrs. old; lovely nv
rm., din. rn., nicely equip. kit, full
hsmta metal awnings, fun screen
handy location for railway, Govern
ment and service people. Approx
$4,000 down and S65 mo-, includes
taxes and Insurance. Price, $11 $50
ARLINGTON REALTY
S212 Wilson Blvd. ow. $500
Evening star., 1952-03-08
HoUsEs FOR SALIVA.

RAMnLER. brick, cwner-built. 8 yrs.
old; 8 rms. full bsmt,; corner lot
approx. SCOTT. frontage, Anchor
fence; close in Arl. $20,500. CH
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Alexandria, Va.
v1cfNiTY IN
m1o1Sn
$18.75O

Built for convenient one-fioor living
Q large living roem with fireplace
dining area, roomy Kitchen till
bath and 3 nice bedrooms. Basement
with oil heat. The lot is 75x271
so there Is room for nice garden
Evening star., 1952-03-08
$29.500

This modernistic guality-bu home
"a lovely Monticello Park, features
large living room with fireplace,
dining room combinat tion and de
are 8 nice bedrooms and Q baths:
tal basement with recreation room
end laundry. Furniture may be pur-
chased II desired.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Chrome Care

Take care Of the chrome on your
car for it will be hard to replace for
some time. Clean the chrome and
then apply a thin coat or two of
fresh white shenac. The chrome
will stay bright and clean under the
protective coating.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

Mrs. Ida J. Fox is a patient at the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes. She is the
victim Of a fail in her home which
occurred on Saturday morning. She
sustained a broken hip as a result
of the accident and was taken to
the hospital by ambulance that
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Atkins. of
near Milton, entertained several
guests during last week. Wednes-
day guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Simpler, of Claymont. On the
same day the Atkins and the Simp-
lers' mOtcred to Chincoteague, Va.
For Sunday dinner their guests
were, Mr.. and Mrs. George McGin-
mis- and son George Jr, of Whining
ton, Mrs. Fannie Atkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Atkins and Gail and
Lorraine.
Mrs. Fannie Atkins is spending
the remaining winter months with
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGinnis, in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles L. jackson was
hostess to the members of the
WCTU on Monday afternoon, at her
home, on Broad Street. In spite of
the weather conditions several
members were in attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Postles, of Milton. and Mr.. and Mrs.
MinOS COnnuuau Of I ouroc

Postles, of Milton. and Mr.. and Mrs
MinOs COnOway, of Lewes.
Members of the teaching faculty.
OF Milton School are attending a
twO-day teachers meeting in Will
mington this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hearn. of
Camden, N. j., have returned home
after spending this past week with
thelr cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ray
mOnd Spencer.
Members of the local bridge clubs
were entertained by Miss Esther
Weakley at her home near Lake
Drive.
Grand Master Norman c. Waibel.
Of lOOF State of Delaware. made
his official visit to Golden Rule No.
Il, OF Milton, on Tuesday evening.
Ihe following are a list of visitors
on that evening: Carlton Money,
Paul NJ. Bowers, H. Bayne Vernon,
of Fairfax IOOF No 8, Millard Kent.
of Asylum No. %, NJ. V. Ford and
Charles BurrOus Jr., Morning State
No. 6, Leonard LeibOwitz, Eden No.
"a, M. J. Staczeski, jefferson No. 2,
J. Raymond Frederick Jr., Center
vile No. 81, Rev. William o. Hack
EFT, Amity No. 20.
An invitation is extended to all
new residents of our community
who are members of IOOF from
other lodges. The Golden Rule No.
II, of Milton, will be pleased to well
come everyone interested in meet
ing with them every Tuesday eve
ming at 8 p. IN. Those wishing to-
join the order, please submit appli-
cations to the members.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
MILTON
By
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4SSS

Despite bad weather conditions
2l4 persons cast ballots in Milton s
annual town election. The municI-
pal building was the scene of much
activity on Saturday afternoon from
II to 6 p m.
clyde Belts, Norman Lawson and
Walter Blizzard were the ton three
men for council members as a re-
suit of the election. Charles Baker
automatically became the towns s
mayor as no one filed against him
for that Office. The council, which
will now be Teorganized includes:
Samuel Wilson, David Dutton. Har-
old Clendaniel, Norman Lawson.
Clyde Belts and Walter Blizzard
Interest was great throughout the
election day and the number voting
topped the count of those over the
past few years. During the early
afternoon the voting place resem-
bled an old time election when most
OF the male citizenry turned out to
elect their favOrite candidate.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank
SS"CAo OlALGI Jd4ICu the lOllOWlug
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Founders, Of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rust, also of Milford, Mrs.
William NAPLES, of Fairmount, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Rogers, of
Georgetown.
Thursday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bowers included,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bunting and
children, Gerald and Brenda and
Mrs. Amanda Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Duttor and
son David, Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Dut-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
were among the guests at a dinner
hOnOring the birthday Of Mr.. Har-
Iey Wilson, in Leipsic, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parsons en-
tertained several dinner guests on
Saturday evening. They were: the
Rev and Mrs. Milton Elliott and
son Samuel, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Year Round Royon Gabordnes!
Spot! creose! Moth Resistant!
Smooth Saddle Picked Edges!
s Single and Double Breasted Styles!

Here's Brooed SAB 565"o suit with the hond" and good,
looks ono and high styling associate only With suits
selling for mch much more! And why does $3.50 buy all that
suit? Broofields omozng economy Of operotionso unsuo
has just the National Economy Awodneons lower
production each suit! Smooth round roon gobor
dine skipper blue chocolate brown cocoa Cambridge grey grey
onne skipper onne! Rohtfne reeuors shorts and longs,
from IS to 46! Come in. try 'enn, buy 'em today!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30
Chapel Hill Beats KinstOn go in Tennis;
To Play Sanford at 2:3O Sunday Afternoon

There was a special tempor-
ary ranking for the Kinston
meeting. For the singles it
was in this order: Gould, Cow
den, McGinty, Clark, Jordan,
McGregory Rugheimer. For
the doubles it was in this Or
der: Cowden and McGinty,
Jordan and Clark, Rugheimer
and Jay Demerath.
Players on the squad other
than those mentioned above
are Orville Campbell, Jack Le-
Grand, Walter Rabb, Ham
Strayhorn, and Fred Weaver.
A. M. Jordan is the Chapel
Hill teams captain. His age,
SO, hasn't slowed him down
much. He won in both singles
and doubles against Kinston.
The towns in the Eastern
Carolina Tennis League are
Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill,
Sanford, Southern Pines,
Goldsboro, Rocky Mount, Kin
ston, and Wilmington.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30
Ritchie Is HOnOred
By National Group

H. Ray Ritchie, general
manager of the University's
retail stores, was recently
elected president of the Ma
tional Association of College
Stores at its annual conven-
ton in Miami, Fla. He has
been a member of the asso-
cations board of directors
for the last four years, was
vice-president last year, and
has been chairman of the
program and budget commit
tees this year.
The University's main re-
tail store, the Book Exchange,
was a charter member of the
association when it was or
ganized in New York in 1923.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30

All the limelight for tennis
players in this community has
fallen, thus far, on the Uni
versity team.
Now Chapel Hill, the town,
is getting into the tennis pic
ture. AS there was a Seixas
dinner a few days ago, in
honor of the University star
who became national cham
pion, so, a few weeks hence,
there may be a dinner in
honor of a Chapel Hill con-
quering team. All that's need
ed is for the team to go ahead
and do the conquering in the
recently formed Eastern Caro-
lima Tennis League.
1t has made a good start by
beating Kinston 9 to 0 (6
singles, 8 doubles). It's next
meeting is with Sanford, at
2::30 pm. day after tomor-
row Sunday on the Univer-
sity courts here.
The singles players are
ranked in the following order:
(1) Ray Gould, (2) Dudley
Cowden, (3) H. S. McGinty,
(4 Lasley Dameron, (5)
Henry T. Clark, jr., (6) Red
Thompson, (7) Gerald Bar
rett.
The doubles teams are
ranked: (1) Cowden and Nc
Ginty. (2) A. M. Jordan and
Cameron (3) Clark and Leon
Wiley.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30

Mr.. Richie was appointed
general manager of all the
University's retail stores in
1941, and has been active
ever since in the affairs of
the association. An alumnus
of the University, he had been
associated with the Book Ex-
change since 1885, when he
became it's assistant manager.
The association, with head
quarters in Oberlin, Ohio, has
more than 700 college and
university stores in its men,
bership.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30
Purchase Problems
Are Topic of Study

C. H. McGregor and c. S. Logs
don, professors in the University's
school of business administration,
went to Norfolk, Va, recently to
study purchasing problems of the
Fifth Naval District at the Nor
folk Naval supply center. They
discussed area purchasing with
1t. Cmdr. Lloyd G. Butterfield, the
Navy officer in command of pur-
chasing in the district.
The purpose of the trip was to
acquaint the professors with pur-
chase problems where purchasing
is highly concentrated. Their visit
to Norfolk gave them background
for study which the University
will conduct for the Navy this sum
mer in the Sixth and Eighth Naval
Districts.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30
See the NeU,

0 Relaxing
Correct mattress support essential you going to
wake up looking younger feeling younger acting younger
Q Cool
See the mattresses They're especially designed
who pespe freely during the hot summer months
0 Support
sleep right to feel right Only through complete
and correct support can you get needed relaxation
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30
Simmons Beautyrest


Americas most popular mattress Made with 837 in
dependent springs Each and every designed to give
you sleeping comfort The SIMMONS is made to stand
rough treatment yet last for years and years. See
it today $69.5O
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
JEW DEVELOPS LENS TO
AID VISION OF PARTIALLY
BLIND PERSONS

BANGOR, Me-, (JTA) - De-
velopment of a clear image lens,
powerful enough to give vision to
about half the estimated 10000
partially blind persons in the
United States, was announced
here at the annual meeting of the
Maine Optometric Association by
DR.. William Feinbloom, Associate
in Optometry at Columbia Uni
versity, New York.
He reported that his new de-
vice, a member of the micro
scopic lens family, offers hope to
many of the partially blind hav-
ing as little as two per cent vi
sion. These partially sighted per-
sons, who include many children
doomed to a life of Braille, have
until now been claSsed with the
blind. DR.. Feinbloom said that
the new lens, the result of five
years of intensive research and
clinical tests, is the first device
removing all the blur OFFICIALLY
possible from the eyes of the
partially blind.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
Tallahassee, Florida
State Department Official Sees No
Immediate Arab-ISrael Peace

will be lost by either side to i'm
prove the atmosphere and step by
step to relieve tension"
Mr.. Byroade pointed out that
"as a practical matter, it is diff
cult, if not impossible, to envis-
age the return of the majority of
the Arab refugees to Israel, al
though room for some of them
might be found" He expressed
the view that Americans must
remain resolute that the United
States will not countenance any
aggression over the Arab-Israeli
ISSUE"
Emotions surrounding the Arab
Israel problem are so tense, the
Assistant Secretary said, that
"any immediate or dramatic So
luton of the problem is impos.
sible. Even progress towards So
luton of any segment of the
problem is at best exceedingly
difficult" He added his convic-
ton that the United States must,
in its own interests, devote ma
jor effort towards easing the ten
sions that have sprung from this
situation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19

CHICAGO, (JTA) - Pessimism
concerning the prospects of an
immediate peace settlement be-
tween Israel and the Arab coun-
tries was expressed here by AS
sistant Secretary of State Henry
A. Byroade, who is in charge of
the State Departments Near East
ern Division, in a speech before
the Chicago Council on Foreign
Relations.
Describing the armistice ar
engagements between Israel and
the Arabs, Mr.. Byroade said:
"There is little prospect of an
immediate peace settlement. It is
unlikely that peace will follow
any single agreement. However,
it is our hope that no opportunity
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19

Richard Widmark. outstanding
star of screen. stage and TV.
,laYed the featured role in a ma
tionwide radio drama presented
by the United Jewish Appeal on
Monday evening. December IS.
over the facilities Of the Ameri.
can Broadeasting Company. Mr..
widmark portrayed a young Is
raeli who discovers the deeper
meaning Of the Chanukah cele-
bTation. Edward M. M. Warburg.
General Chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal delivered a brief
talk at the close Of the program.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

picture garden of lovely blooms be yours spring
you plan plant variety Of these large bulbs
imported from Holland Order your bulbs now during
onceaear offering either main Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Nareissus: u for $50
|. Mrs. R. o. Bockhouse, ivory white
z. King Alfred, rich golden yellow
3. Mrs. {. H. Kreloee. creamy to white
4. Victoria, yellow
5. Inelescombe, pale yellow
s. Golden Harvest, golden yellow
]. Texos, yellow with orange petals
IL for 1893
8. Beershebo, pure white
9. Lourens Roster, White with deep yell
low cup
10. Cheerfulness, white perionth center,
white and yellow
IL. Actoeo, white perionth, seorIet eye
Bag Of 50 bulbs. 2.2e
Daffodil Mixture
croeus: Il, for 45e; 100. BIS
!. yellow
2. Blue
3. Purple
4. Striped
S. White
Museori: II for 39e; 100. 2.eS
Heavenly blue tsrope hyoeinsh)
seiIIa- -compenuIota: blue. II for 3ee;
100, 2.9S
ScilIa-sibirieo: u for 3oe; 100, 2.eS
blue, pink and white
Single snowdrop: u for 3se; 100. z.es
croeus Mixture. z.o8
Bog Of 100 bulbs
W&L-Laree Housewares, Second Floor, North
Building s. Bethesda.C Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Hyaeinths: II for I.3s; 100. 1880

Hyaeinths: IL for 1.3s; 100, 1880
|. E'Innocence, pure white
z. Moreoni, deep rosy pink
8. La Vietoire, cormine red
a. Grand Moitre, deep blue
s. King of the Blues, dark blue
s. Queen Of the Blues, light blue
7. Yellow Hammer, yellow
8. Pink Pearl, rosy pink
9. Gertrude, rosy pink
10. Lody Derby, pink
sinsIe-eorIy Tulips: II for 79e; 100, $50
|. yellow Prince, bright yellow
z. White Hawk, pure white
3. Sunburst, orange yellow
4. General De Wet, orange
5. OIympiode, golden yellow
6. Ibis, deep rose
7. Keizerskroon, bright red
Double EorIy Tulips. II for l.7e; 100.
$50
I. Electro, deep cormine
7. MorechoI Mel, golden yellow
3. Mr.. Van der Hoef, golden yellow
4. Peach Blossom, deep pink
5. MuriIo, white
6. Orange Nassau, deep orange
7. Boule de neiee, white
Parrot Tulips: II for 9sc; 100. $50
|. Fontosy. soft rose with green streoks
z. Blue Porrot, rich blue
g. Orange Fovorite, orange
a. Therese, rose scorIet
5. Violet Queen, peoh blue
6. Block Porrot, purplish black, $50 doz.
7. Red Champion, bright crimson
8. Sunshine, golden yellow
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31

Telephone Your News TO
Miss Nellie Wright
Middlefield 25Sl1
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31

Your Friendly Newspaper
The Geauss Republican-Racord
Established in Is4s
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31
Handicapped MidalefeH Woman
HELPS Paint House, Does HouseWork

world deprived of her right
hand, but there is little which
she has not been able to do
that the average woman at
tempts, and many things which
that average woman does not
do.
For instance, she makes all
her own clothes and often de-
signs and makes party gowns
for he@ grandchildren, she is
an excellent housekeeper, does
beautiful chocheting and, when
there are any improvements TO
be made about their home,
Mrs. Poorman is right there
to assist in every way possible,
In addition she has assisted
greatly in the care Of a sick
neighbor.
If Mrs. Poorman has a handi-
cap, few people discover il
until they have known heI
for some time.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31
Parade to be Feature of MddeiieI Homecoming AUGUST and

MIDDLEFIELD - A gala
homecoming, with parade, con-
cessions, beauty contest and
a queen, as some of the fea-
lures, will be held here Friday
and Saturday, August 8 and 9.
The parade is one of the
largest ever planned for Middle
field and officials are hoping
to see nearly all Middlefield
residents participating. Prizes
offered in the parade for the
best industrial class, expense
limit $35 is a cup, best COM
mercial class-expense limit
$40, a cup, best organizations
(clubs, fraternal organizations,
etc. with no expense limit,
cup, and best junior organiza-
tions scouts, clubs, classes, etc.
no expense limit, $40 as a prize.
Any child appearing in the
parade in costume will receive
a prize with a prize also to be
given for the cleverest entry in
the children's event. Floats
should be registered with
Charlie Grant.
Horse entries in the parade
will receive the following
awards: best western horse
(tack and riders costume con-
sidered) - $500; best English
horse (tack and riders costume
considered) $500; best
pleasure horse - $500; best
matched pair - $1,000; best
spotted pony (under 54 inches)
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31
NEWS from BURTON

in Korea.
Mr.. A. H. Mathews of Edge
water, Fla, is spending two
months with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Burnett and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Mathews in Chagrin
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert New
combe entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Whitney and fam
lily of Pittsburgh sover the
weekend. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wells
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ctan
Wells in Claridon Saturday
evening.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Newcombe will enter
tain their cousins, Lorna and
Gerry Jacobs of Eustis, Fla,
for a few days the last of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Root of
Cleveland called on Mrs. Mary
Goff on Sunday.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hale were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Nixon of Bowling
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lambdin
Sr. have received word of the
birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lambdin, Jr., of Lorain,
o., on July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young
of Massillon spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Ludlow. Mrs. Young is the
former BettyLu Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Limbird
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Shisler attended the play
Naughty Marietta at Cain
Park theatre Monday evening.
Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ken Mcintosh were
Mr. and Mrs. James Givens
and two children from Wick
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Intosh attended the open-house
reception and church services
honoring the 50th anniversary
of the ordination of Rev. Theo-
dore Merten at the st. Johns
Evangelical church in Bolivar,
Ohio, last week. Rev. Merten
is Mr.. McIntosh's great-uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hale, Mr..
and Mrs. B. S. Bigalow, Mrs.
Belle Stucky and daughter,
MaryBelle, Agnes Ludlow and
tContinusd On page %
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31

F. W., Boy Scouts and Fire
Department. Organizations plan
ming to have booths should
register with Charlie Zang.
A homecoming queen and
bathing contest winner will be
selected. Pictures of those who
have entered may be found
elsewhere in this issue.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31
Plan Clinic for
MiddIefieId Children
MIDDLEFIELD

MIDDLEFiELD A free
pre-school clinic will be held
in the Middlefield school gym
August Is between the hours
of 8 and IL am. and las and
8 pm. This date is the only
chance for mothers, who have
children starting to school this
fall, to take their children for
this free examination.
Those interested may call
Mrs. Hugh Locke, phone 2
5155, or Sue Rose, phone g
2423, \
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31
MIDDLEFIELD

MIDDLEFIELD - 1t is not
news when a public minded
citizen paints his home, but it
is news when his wife, whose
right arm ends at the elbow,
works side by side with him
until the task is finished. That
is just what Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Poorman of Middlefield
have done.
Mrs. Poorman came into this
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31
News by Barbara GOff
Telephone Burton 1925
COMING EVENTS:

RETAIL MERCHANTS DIVIS-
ION of the Chamber of Com
merce will hold their regular
meeting on Thursday evening,
July 81, at the Legion Room
in the Old School Bldg.
BOARD OF PUBIC AFFAIRS
and the WILL .GE COUNCIL
will meet on Monday even
ing, August 4, at 700 pm.
in the Council Chamber.
AMERICAN LEGION will meet
on Tuesday evening, August
S, in the Legion Room.
BOARD OF EDUCATION will
meet at the school on Wedn-
esday evening, August g.
FIRE DEPT. AUXILIARY will
meet at the fire house on
Thursday evening, August z
PERSONALS:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Owen
and son, Barry, left Saturday
to spend a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Popp and daughter,
Linda, in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mrs. Louise, Paryzek, Mrs.
Marjorie Wells, Mrs. Virginia
Hosmer of Bristolville and Mrs.
Eileen Keiselback of Newbury
and their children were Friday
guests ! of their cousin, Mrs,
Laura Williams, in Geneva.
Also present were their mothers
and grandmothers, Mrs. Ralph
Nichols, Mrs. Russell, Mrs.
Boepple, Jr., and Mrs. Boepple,
Sr., all from Chesterland, Mrs.
Sidley of Austinburg and Mrs.
Streter of Lorain.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Paryzek,
Sr., observed their 48th we'd
ding anniversary last Sunday.
A family reunion was held at
the home of Stanley Paryzek.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Paryzek, Jr., and girls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Paryzek
and girls, Mrs. Betty Paryzek
Hager and girls from. Fayette-
vile, N. c. and others from
Cleveland.
Mrs. Betty Paryzek Hager
and three daughters from Fay
etteville, N. c. are spending
three weeks at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Paryzek, Sr. Her hus-
band, Major Ernest Hager, is