davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Also Henry Blakey, 735 st. An
thony, Latte Stone. 412 Rondo,
N. N. Smith, 3091a Jackson ST.,
Connee Brown. 931 st. Anthony.
Odessa Brent, 1876 Carroll, Edna
Griffin. 5S7 Rondo, J. NJ. Patton.
954 st. Anthony, Gladys McFar-
land, 1915 Rondo. c. Bradley ST..
541 w. Central, Florence Logan,
1926 st. Anthony, Alverta NJ. Cor
UNI, 495 st. Anthony. Clara Par
ker, lat State ST., John Waters,
467 w. Central, Lillian Brown,
800 st. Anthony, Mrs. M. c.
Mosely, 1922 N. Avon, Lucy Stout,
622 st. Anthony, Clarence Taylor,
725 Iglehart, Ada Long, 317 N.
Adams.
Also Alice Onque, INA Sher-
Burae, G. Jones, TAI st. Anthony,
Lee Thompson, PIT Rondo. Mrs
w. Cough, TIT st. Anthony, Mary
Eddings, 71S St. Anthony, Edyth
Clark, S74 Rondo. Warner Hayes,
1922 Fisk, Jeffrie Cunningham, $50
Fuller Ave, Mrs. N. Collins, 500
Carroll, Jeanne Robinson, 317 No.
st. Adams, James +. Smith, $50
st. Anthony, Mrs. NJ. Goss. 500
Fuller, Joan Johnson. 561 st. An
thony, Birdie Jones, 1872 st. An
thony, James r. Lynn, 292 N. st.
Adams, Mrs. Idelle Patton, 954
st. Anthony, VIM. P. Warrtcks,
TAI st. Anthony, s. f. Williams,
S57 st. Anthony, J, T, Harris, 1878
Marion, Mrs. 3. drummer, 1852
Iglehart, Mabel Coleman. 671 w.
Central, Mae Floyd. $50 w. Cen
trail. Doris Shannan, 977 Fuller,
Dorothea Burns, 812 st. Anthony,
Grace Ross, 869 West Central,
Irene Blakey, 735 st. Anthony.
Rookie Anderson, TAT Carroll,
Mary Stone. 412 Rondo, Inez
Jordan. 1913 st. Anthony. l.. Will
son. 434 st. Anthony and Helen
Williams, 935 Iglehart.
The final prize winners and pic
lures of the exposition and prize
winners will appear in the May 8
edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
81. Paul Council
Fund Drive To
BEGIN MondclY

The annual financial and men,
bership campaign of the st. Paul
Council Of Human relations win
begin Monday May 8, with a
"kick-off' breakfast at $50 In the
YWCA. Mr.. Joseph J. Dudley, a
local attorney, Is chairman Of the
campaign. Team captains are the
Rev Denzil A. Carly, Mrs. J. r.
Oppenheimer and Mr.. Barton
Hess
The Councils budget calls for
$500 to be raised by contribu-
lions from individuals and bust
ness firms.
The Council Of Human Rela-
tions, with James r. Oppenheimer
as President, seeks to build unity
and understanding in st. Paul
among all residents. BY using
films, speakers, panels and litera-
ture, the task of community ed
ucation is carried on. Direct ac-
ton through Cancellation and per-
suasion is used to eliminate dis
elimination in housing and public
Accommodations.
Russell E. Myers, Executive
director Of the Council, said, The
modest budget of the Council Of
Human Relations ought to be
oversubscribed in just a few days
as democratically minded citizens
pool their resources to prove that
st. Paul is a city where every per-
son has a right to be judged for
what he is as an individual and
not according 10 his race, creed, or
color. When disaster strikes all
are affected. So also all should
have an equal opportunity to
share in the benefits Of American
freedom"
eA@@ANHN~&@N~A&&&&NH&310
FRIDAY Is FINAL
NIGHT OF SHOW
Tonight FRIDAY, May ~ is the
final night Of the fourth annual
SPOKESMAN Home Service Ex-
position at Phyllis Wheatley
House.
Doors open at $50 p. m. Many
valuable prizes win be awarded.
Full details OF both SPOKES-
MAN and RECORDER shows
with names of prizewinners win
appear In the May 9 issue.
! SS~&~&~&~1N~1~&~3N1~11o<
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

In addition to the various
groups of the church that were in
the line of march, the band from
Bryant Junior high marched and
the Prince Hall MasOns.
About 900 people witnessed the
cornerstone laying by the Masons
and music for the occasion was
furnished by the massed chOirs
Of st. Peters under the direction
Of Mrs. Dorothy Sims.
A history of the church, writ
ten by Mrs. Mittie 3. Cannon,
who is the only living member of
the first choir of St Peters and
who now lives in Los Angeles,
Calf, was laid in the cornerstone
along with other historical docu-
ments and pictures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
REHoBoTH CHURCH TO
OBSERVE 40 YEARS or
SERVICE IN CITY

The Goth anniversary Of the Re-
hoboth Church of Christ will be
observed from May 8 to May IS.
Services will convene each eve
ming at 7:45 at the church located
at 81 Twelfth Ave. No.
Each night will be conducted by
an auxiliary with a guest speaker
from some Twin City church.
Refreshments will be served af-
ter each service. Mrs. c. Il. Parker
is the pastor of Rehoboth, having
served the congregation since its
inception. Mrs. Grace Simmons is
church reporter.
The public is invited to come
out and help Rehoboth church OBJ
serve its anniversary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
BY EDWINA HARLEsTON

Chicago - (ANP) - When the
African Methodist Episcopal
church holds its quadrennial meet
ing in Chicago, May 7-21, it will
attract between $4,000 and 10000
visitors to the Windy City"
OF this total, only 1,0S7 will be
official delegates to the quadren-
NAL meeting, itself. Headquarters
will be at Grant Memorial AME
church, the host church, with the
Rev. Harvey E. Walden, host
pastor
All meetings will be held at the
famed Coliseum, home of past ma
tional Republican and Democratic
party conventions, at 18th street
on Wabasha Ave.
If the recent meeting of the
Bishops council in Charleston, S.
c.. and various speeches by
leaders of the church may be con-
sidered a preview of things to
come, the 1852 quadrennial prom
ises to be a significant and pos
sibly fiery meeting.
International and national af-
fairs, ethics of the church. election
of bishops, improving the mission
airy work, and improving the edu-
cational program, and numerous
other topics will take the spot
light when these thousands of
church leaders meet.
Committees for handling the
meeting already are functioning
Debates on questions of church
discipline and improvement of GER
tain activities of the church pro-
baby will demand more attention
even than the election of bishops.
Tenure Law Issue
Top issue probably will be the
eight-year tenure law under which
bishops and church pastors are
limited to only eight years in one
particular place. The law in con-
nection with the bishops was pas
sed in the 1913 general conference
In Kansas City, Mo.
There is quite bit of debate as
to whether this also applies to the
ministers. According to a number
of laymen, this rule was not
passed in connection with the
ministers at that time, but only
for the bishops.
Probably, there will be Offered
a resolution to rescind the eight
year tenure rule. A two-thirds
vote of the General Conference is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Raymond Cannon, who was
chairman of the cornerstone con-
tents committee, read list Of the
articles placed in the cornerstone.
Among the articles placed in the
cornerstone was a picture Of the
first pastor Of the church, Rev. L.
II. Reynolds, and a photo Of the
first choir.
The reason the British flag was
flown along side the American
flag was that Rev. Roman from
the Regent lodge in Winnipeg,
Canada, participated in the cere-
mony. The Prince Hall Masons of
Minnesota have Jurisdiction over
the Canadian Masons. 49, Grover
Ingram photo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Sommer, Employment Supervisor,
1 had to confess ignorance on the
subject of coOperatives in general,
and Midland in particular. This,
briefly, is what learned. Midland
is people, offices, warehouses
and sources of supplies. 1t serves
about 700 local member coopera-
lives in three states. It buys or
produces in large quantities the
goods the local co-ops want and
need, stores them, and distributes
them. Oil and gasoline are the big
gest items in volume, but Mid
land handles, also, large quantities
of feed, seed, fertilizer; coal;
hardware and home appliances,
farm machinery and automotive
supplies; and groceries. When I
asked for simple terms to explain
cooperative, Mr. Sommer put it
this way. Instead of our owning
the 100 retail outlets, they own
u.s."
Midland Means Welcome
I learned, also, that Midland
means Welcome. Fair employ
ment is a working, integral part
of their policy. At the present
time they have two Negro en-
ployees, including one Negro wo-
man employed as Senior Ediphone
Operator, and have had other Ne
groes in the past in stenographiic
and clerical positions. (Their other
ediphone operator, incidentally, is
a blind girl On a position that
opened in their personnel depart
ment last year, they listed the
opening with the Urban League
and offered the job to a Negro
secretary who was not, however,
able to accept it They have listed
employment opportunities with
the Urban League, the Jewish
Vocational Office, and the Jap
anese- American Center. I'm
short" Mr.. Sommer says, we
neither discriminate against nor
favor any groups in hiring or pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Laisse-N Nous Faire Club: TIL e
Laisse-Nous Faire Bridge club
will meet Saturday, April 20, with
Mrs. William A. Hanna, $50 West
ern Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
LEADERS INcENSED:
LEADERS McENSED:
Mary Bethune Barred
From Speaking In NJ.
After Smear Attack

New York City, N. "a smear attack Mary Mcleod
Behune president emeritus of Bethune Goodman College and
most distinguished American of color Immediately
resented by American Negro leaders this week.
Mrs Bethune denied permission speak a school
Englewood N j. Friday because of charges that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
70 SPEAK AT
ST. PETERS A.M.E.

Edward u. sheasgreen, above,
executive secretary OF the Mime
apolis chapter Of the Railroad
Evangelistic Association viii
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
By JOAN Won BLON

There big red WecOme" Spashed the of
international booklet put by Midland Cooperative
Wholesale Inside it tells what Midland and what Midland
does And it also says midland is proud of policy of
discrimination, race, creed or color
When | called Midland to interview Mr. Ralph w.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
JOBS ARE PLENTIFUL
If YOU ARE READY

Editors Note: This Of series Of articles written by
sponsored by the Joint Committee for Employ
mem
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Another paramount issue is the
establishment of a Judicial Coun-
Gil patterned after a similar body
in the Methodist Episcopal
church. This council is to be COM
posed of five ministers and five
laymen who would sit as the
highest court of the church.
Laymen, ministers and bishops
could appeal grievances before the
Judicial Council as a final action
within the church structure. A
proposal for the establishment Of
this council was passed at the
last General Conference after a
bitter fight, but repeatedly it was
repealed by Episcopal edict.
Some laymen have complained
of this action. One who does not
wish to be named commented at
the recent Bishops Council meet
ing:
mo orderly and well regulated
government can function effec-
lively when the powers of the ad-
ministrator, the lawmaking body
and the judiciary are all in the
hands of one set of men. We pro-
pose to provide checks and bal
ances on the actions of the bish-
ops"
Election Of Bishops
On a popular level, probably the
election of bishops will cause the
most comments. It is believed
that possibly 100 ministers are
seeking the church's highest
Episcopal honors, although only a
select few a given more than
an outside chance to be elected.
OF the so-called top candidates,
the following men are believed to
have obtained pledges of support
from the largest number OF quad
rennial delegates:
The Revs. E. c. Hatcher of Ala
bama, a general officer; A. Way
man Ward. Chicago; H. p.
Primm, Louisiana; M. e. Jackson,
New York; Frederick D. Jordan,
Los Angeles; J. A. Danes, In
dianapohs; e. A. Adams, South
Carolina, H. S. Carswell, Georgia;
o. Sherman, Little Rock Ark; T.
J. Davis, Georgia and Rev. Carlyle
F. Stewart, Detroit, former Min
nesota pastor.
An outside chance is conceded
to DR.. Francis H. Cow, of Cape
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Anne. Church Holds
QuadrenniaI Conference In
Chicago May 7 To q
Hope For Judicial Council

required for repeal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
SLAcKNESS IN BELIEF

There remains a third danger area-the
slackness of belief of the Overwhelming
majority Of decent Americans In their
tradition of freedom. have said several
times that the Bill Of Rights Is not simply
a shield to protect minorities. It Is, in the
end. the most effective protection of ma
Jorities. Civil liberties are meant for all.
II people take them for granted there can
be no adequate moral force behind them
and without that they are lost - Max
Lerner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

The final prize winners and pic
lures of the exposition and prize
winners will appear in the May 8
edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
NO LONGER POSSIBLE

World Society" is no longer q meta
physical abstraction. It Il very real, very
concrete. II Is real enough to have reduced
the margin for national initiative In con-
duct Of internal affairs. II Is no longer pos
sible for the u. s. TO keep the differences
she has made between the races-and en-
bedded in law and custom, without making
a fundamental denial OF what she processes
before the world to stand for and fight for,
the entity Of manlIind.--J. Saunders Red
ding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
Be A Buddy.
Buy A Poppy

Hundreds of volunteer workers
in the Northeast area join with
thousands throughout the nation
this week in bringing q bright
"red glow" to the community.
The occasion is the 31st an.
nual Buddy POyy Sale.
We say bright red glow" and
it will be so only If all cooperate
by contributing when asked by
a veteran or auxiliary member
to wear Poppy.
For many weeks, disabled
veterans in hospitals throughout
the country have been busy fash
iOning the Buddy Poppies which
will be offered on local streets
starting today Thursday. Not
only does the Poppy provide q
small income for the Veterans,
it also assists in therapy work
that helps mend injured bodies.
More than half the money col.
lected in the community remains
here, being used for the relief
or welfare Of deserving veteran
families.
Be a buddy-buy a Poppy!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
GE Announces
New Rapid
Start Bulb

Development of a new type of
fluorescent lamp which improves
In many ways upon the perform
ance of lamps now in general use
was announced here today by the
General Electric Company.
The outgrowth of nearly seven
years of research and testing at
the Nela Park lamp development
laboratories, the new lamps start
quickly and smoothly without the
aid of external starters.
Named rapid Start" the new
lamps are to be used with espe-
cially designed ballasts, and are
intended only for new lighting
systems. They are being made in
the 40-watt size, the most popular
lamp for general lighting in CON-
mercial, industrial and residential
installations, and in the STANDARD
cool white" color. Other colors are
planned.
The overall lighting cost of the
improved lighting system, said by
G. E. to be "basic contribution
to fluorescent lighting progress,
is comparable with that of the
40-watt "preheat-start" system in
general use today.
In rapid Start" lighting sys.
tenn, all lamps controlled by one
switch will light promptly - with.
in about one second after being
turned on. The lamps will not blink
or flicker at any time throughout
their lives. Because of the absence
of starters, a rapid Start" sys.
tenn will be comparatively easy tt
maintain. The lamps operate ir
series, two on one ballast.
The rapid Start" lamps differ
from the conventional "preheat'
fluorescent lamps in two principa,
respects: They employed a com.
plex, triple-coiled cathode, that
part of a fluorescent lamp which
serves to conduct electricity from
the wires to the gas. They also
employ q water-repellent coating
to insure reliable starting under
high-humidity conditions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
Fire Marshall
Issues Order
On Fireworks

Harry J. Callan, Ohio State Fire
Marshal, today announced that
fireworks are prohibited by Ohio
law and that his office would do
all in its power to prevent the
sale or use Of these dangerous
articles.
"Now is the time Of year when
many out of state fireworks con-
Germs are taking advance orders
for fireworks in Ohio and many
citizens are placing orders for fire
works in anticipation Of selling
them in the few days prior to
July 9TH" "The only fireworks
which are legal in Ohio are those
which are shot in connection with
public exhibitions, which have
been approved by the fire chief
or sheriff, Callan said, "and it is
against the law for any individual
to buy, sell, possess for sale at
retail or shoot any fireworks in
Ohio" at is my hope, Callan
stated, shat all parents will exer-
else close supervision over their
children and see that they do not
purchase fireworks from ads in
comic books or cheap pulp maya
zines or shoot fireworks at any
time"
twenty-five percent Of all pa
tients in state supported institu-
tions for the blind are there be-
cause of fireworks, and l am sure
that no parent, anywhere, would
knowingly allow this fate to hap
per to his child" Callan concluded.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22

80 squore; stripes. checks. But
ton and upper front. Fost colors.
Sizes IL to 20; SO to ~. Loads Of
styles to choose.
Up To $2.99 Vulues. NOW
Evening star., 1952-02-27

lrreouIors Of toiIored royon marquis
settes; eeosheIl; 81, So, IT,, 81".
90" long; "a" wide.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
MUSLIN
SHEETS

First quality rnuslins; bleoehe
snowy white; long wearing.
Pillow cases, 42x36", 3Sc.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
TAFFETA
SPREADS
7x'm will :;,.. S.. S.ss

Printed royon toffetos; printed tops;
solid color skirt. Volonee Dropes,
z for S.. Pillow Shonrs, ! SO.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
Entertained by
Music Club Is
Old Time Music

Old fashioned music played by
Charles Stafford of Ashtabula
on the dulcimer and Luther Bat
ties of Hambden, the violin, was
the program for the opening
meeting of the season for the
Chardon Music club.
The meeting at the Thrasher
House was presided over by its
president, Mrs. Wesley Black,
and Mrs Paul Pope reported on
the project to form a Geauga
Symphony Orchestra. She said
that some prospective players
had been approached and that Al
fred Freeman, director of the
Chagrin Falls Symphony Orches-
ira Is starting rehearsals at New
bury, and if the orchestra fcs
Geauga county is formed they
are welcome to attend these re-
hearSals and use the same music
for the present time.
Mrs. Ralph Baker and daugh.
ter were hostesses for the eve,
ming.
Oct. 20 the Middlefield Music
club will present a program fol-
the Chardon club.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
Jake Salo Honored
on Birthday

Relatives and friends from
Ashtabula, Fairport, Painesville,
Warren, Andover and Chardon
gave surprise party Sunday
night for Jake o. Salo, 80, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Palssi, East King street.
Mr.. Salo, cousin of Mrs. Pals
81, resides in Centralia, Wash,
When II years old he was set
ting type on an Ashtabula news
paper. In 1889 his parents, who
had come to this country from
Finland, where Mr.. Salo was
born went to Washington and
took up a claim of land.
Following the pinter's trade,
Mr.. Salo worked on various
newspapers in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palssi have just
sold their home on East King
st to Robert O. and Amelia
Young of Cleveland, and will
reside on Goodrich Ct.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
List Circle
Meetings of
Methodlsts

Circle meetings for the month
of October for W.S.C.S. are as
follows:
RUTH CIRCLE - Mrs. Sarah
Bundus, leader. Meets with
Mrs. Irene Rhodes, Tuesday, Oct.
81 at lis pm. Dessert lunch
con.
REBECCA CIRCLE - Mrs.
Rebecca Phipps, leader. Meets
with Mrs. Phipps Wednesday,
Oct. 8 at 800 pm.
SARAH CIRCLE - Mrs. Elsie
Pildner. leader. Meets with Mrs.
Beatrice Litton Tuesday, Oct. ID
at 100 pm. Dessert luncheon,
DEBORAH CIRCLE - Mrs.
Betty Gore, leader. Meets with
Mrs. Rita Johnson Tuesday Oct.
ii at 800 pm. Mrs. Evelyn
Pulisfer, co-hostess
MIRIAM CIRCLE-Mrs: Flor,
ence Barone leader. Meets with
Mrs. Betty Hoffman Tuesday
Oct. IA at 100 pm. Dessert
luncheon. Mrs. Elsie Tischen,
dorf co-hostess.
ESTHER CIRCLE-Mrs. Mil
dred Welch, leader. Meets with
Mrs. Peggy Sage, Tuesday, Oct
IA at 800 pm.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
FoWlers Visit
5Oth hWeddlng


Mr.. and Mrs. James Fowler,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fowler, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fowler, Mrs.
Orpha Fowler and son Clarence
attended the 50th wedding anni-
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Markell of Ashland, O.
The affair was held in the Or
ange United church of Ashland,
Ohio last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fwler of Ashland were
among the SO relatives and close
friends attending.
The five Fowler brothers sang
sacred music for the service in
the church and at the reception
following music in a lighter
vein.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
Former Newbuyy
Girls Wed
DIT Chgyyn Fails

Miss Dolores Lorello, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lorello, former Newbury resi-
dents, now of Cleveland, and
Daniel F. Reed of cambridge,
were married Saturday by the
Rev. T. D. Henshaw at his
home in Chagrin Falls. Only
immediate families were pres
ent.
The bride is a graduate of
Newbury High School and her
husband of Bainbridge High
School. Mr.. Reed, a veteran
of service in Korea, recently
was discharged from the Army,
and is employed at Thompson
Products.
The couple will reside at
1841 Hastings ST., Cleveland.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
Charu0n Personals

auto trip through Nova Scotia
Gerald Wearsch, Chardon
realtor, is in Bloomington, In
diana, this week at the Univer-
sity of Indiana, completing
work on his M. A. T. degree
(member Appraisal institute)
Mr.. Wearsch has, been taking
part time studies on the course
for the past nine years.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ashba
of Montville, have recently
purchased the Dana Trask home
on North Hambden street anc
will be moving in shortly. The
home will be converted back
to a one-family dwelling. Fol
the past couple of years it ha
been occupied by two families
The Ashbas have three son,
who will attend Chardor
schools. Mr.. Ashba is employed
by a tool and die concern il
Cleveland.
Betsy Schrader, whose homt
is the former Ralston place OF
Claridon Rd. about a mile cas-
of Chardon, leaves for New
York Sunday for two week
training as a welcome Wagon
hostess. On her return she will
offer welcome wagon service
to Chardon merchants. In pri
vate life she is Mrs. Gusta,
E. Schrader. Her husband il
an engineer and works il
Cleveland. They have made
their home in Chardon since
last May. They have one chilt
"a nine-month-old boy.
Bruce Buchan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Buchan, ha
entered Ohio State Universit,
at Columbus. For the pas
couple of months Bruce ha
clerked in VanGorder's hard
ware. Before that he was il
service for about two years
most of the time in Germany.
John Chain, Jr., whose par
ents live on Rt. 3, Chardor
has been pledged to Sign
Denison University, Granville
where he is a freshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hope
are leaving for a months va
cation trip to California.
Betty Jean Shaffer of King
Memorial Highway is at til
College of the Ozarks i
Clarksville, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Finch
of Painesville on the Lake
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Par
sons, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry KNAPP
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. johnson