davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
King Horse
Loses Out
With
Hs Former beys
Al Fort Myer
Are Recalled
bv Katherine Ml BIAeks

hlhe Herse IA dead NO far A
the Army IA eeneerhear There
aFer ei eeHrseI q few Of the beAt
bpeeas and best trained loft In
the possession OF tho Army,
These have been retired Ia FeVt
Riley and ore sematlmes shipped
W West FeiHt Ia shew the eas
aets 0 little something Of the
ancient aFt Of riding,
One OF the very thvillinR
events OF Washlngtan's past
ana Fort MyeF's-WeTe the ex-
hlbltloR "Fldes" or drills nut on
each week through the winter
ana spring IN Fort Myers Rid
ing Hall,
Even the Riding Hall 10 no
more although the building
stu stands but now bears the
title OF gymnasium, Congress
appropriated the money for the
original building which was al
most entirely demolished by FIRE,
After having rebuilt 1t, cavalry
TOR the Army was outmoded and
80 the hall became the gym.
The United States Equestrian
team Is an incorporated organi.
cation and is seeing to 1t,
through It's national fund that
this country Is represented In
the Olympic Games. The team,
composed Of II riders and iS
horses will sail April 20 for
Europe. They will 90 first to
Germany where they will par
ticipate in horse shows In sev-
eral Of the larger cities and then
go to Finland TO compete In the
Olympics from July 20 to Att
gust 3.
Short on Funds
II is hoped that the team may
90 10 England and ireland 10
take part In contests there. But
this viii depend on The amount
Of funds the organisation Il
able 10 raise. TO make the e6ii1s
plete "eFahd tour" including
ENGLAND and ireland viii cost
Ss61,gBB, TO date the fuhd
STANDS at Sseg,66el
NAL Gen. Guy v, Henry, Whe
with his family IA very popular
In the capital viii attend the
ealhes "a Chief OF MissieRr HE
has taken part In all Olympic
aames since 1919 and ridden In
most OF them, Tie will jeiH the
team In FINLAND making the
trip by plane and return ims
medlately after the 0lvmpies,
Mrs. Henry will not accompany
him this year as she has Al
other times,
Gen, Henry wAs In command
al Fort MyeF and also WAS ohlHf
Of Cavalry and II wHA during
these periods that The fIdeh
we're at the heleht OF their
popularity and success, The Ffis
day aftstH66hA At Fort Mvef,
either IN The Riding Hall 6P Oh
The drill fiela, WeRs III popular
with The socially prominent as
with ether levers OF thrills and
h0Fsemahshlpl
One OF these exhibitions was
"fieef Prints OF 1893" put on In
the Riding Hall for the benefit
OF The FeFt MyeF ReeFeatl9nal
Fund A tidy sum was realized
and The audiences during the
three days OF performances were
(eentinued on PAGE BsIa, eeir o.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

THE ARMED SERVICES
HOSPITALITY COMMIT.
MlTEE has given "dipIe.
mas" 10 2,2oo Junior hos.
tesses since its FeeetiVetien
Ia the fall OF 80, and needs
1900 more, Tive new train.
Ing courses ere scheduled
Tor MeFeh,
Az an lnteFmIssien senes
fest Miss eFeee Miller &C.
eenpenIes Miss ViFeInIe
eeIn, seemen WlllIem
sterN Miss Bessie femes,
Army seFat, Lee Shepherd,
Miss eerbeFe 1unbar, Ma
rIne T/seret, James D,
Mesh and All Force 8 s/ssret,
Howard HutehInsen,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

fiee OF Intelligence Research 0e
the Department OF state.
Miss Ghilds was presented 30
seeiety here 90 q reception given
by her parents on New Years
Day, 1910. She Ia O member OF
Phi Beta KAPPA and the Junler
League Of Washington,
1t, Redheld graduated from
81, Adams eeheel and the Uhis
veFsity OF Virginia where he
was Q member Of SIGMA Phi,
During World War II he served
In the Navy for two years and
after graduation from eellege
received his Marine Corps eoms
Ifllsalen,
tPicturs on PAGE ~,
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Food CRATER Mixer
4l2o
Al 20

No more botter beotine by hand when West
inehouse does it for you! 4.65 juicer ottoch-
nnent included. A 4585 value, yours for
4l.2O! Save energy, sove time and money.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
ROaster Oven
~

z 2squore feet Of cooking magic for economy,
cleanliness. eooIness! Automatically cooks
complete oven meals, for to 10 people.
Cobinet, 20.65; timer clock, l.65. plus tox
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Open Handle Iron
IL % Time Only:

EosieF On the wrist, eosier on the hand!
Your hands stoy cool, no strain on fingers
crwrist. Gets into pockets. pIeots, oil ground
button edges. $l.25 cord holder with iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended September II totaled 81
compared with ITO in the previous
week and 1874 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Member Borrowings reported by
the New York Stock Exchange
totaled $l,O63 ,O95, 500 on August
81 compared with $1,463, 422, 1928
at the end of July and $7O5, 638, :
1856 on August 81. 1851.
Average Market Price of all
stock issues on the New York
Stock Exchange on August 81 was
Abs compared with $42.46 at
the end of July.
American Stores Co. August
sales totaled $40,2OO,202. up SAY
from 1851: for S months ended
August 81. $216.705. 301, up 1.5%
from 1851.
Colonial Stores, Inc, sales in S
weeks ended August 80 totaled
SCI ,033, 900. up l1.2% from 1851;
for IS weeks ended August 80,
$141, 053. O0O.. up $3.50 from 1851.
Sears, ROebuck & Co. in "a
weeks ended July Is earned $4O,-
176.802 or $1.70 a share VS.. $42,-
585. 006 or $1.80 in 1851 period.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. in 3
months ended July 81 earned
$5.148,584 or $l.65 a share VS..
$5.944,876 or $l.92 in 1861 period.
Dresser Industries Ia 3 months
ended July 81 earned $500 672
or $685. a share VS.. $4,OO3, $50 or
1926 in 1851 period.
w. T. Grant Co. in 6 months
ended July 81 earned $4,000, 260 or
80 cents a share VS.. $1,000, 292 or
80 cents in 1851 period.
GoodalI- Sanford, Inc, in year
ended June 80 earned $2,O26, 1856
or 1902 share VS.. 1924 or
$3.50 in 1851.
Harris Seybold Co. in year ended
June 80 earned 81 ,806, ESQ or $5.81
IA share VS.. $2,014.233 or $8.0l
in 1851.
Commit Shearing & Stamp in 9
months ended July 81 earned
$492 .146 share VS.. $1,157, 1862 or
$4.35 in 1851 period.
Florida East Coast Railway in 7
months ended July 81 earned
$607 .844 VS.. a loss Of $185, 2l0 in
1851 period.
Schenley Industries, Inc, an
nounced election Of Ralph IT.
Heymsfeld as president, succeed
ing Lewis s, Rosenstiel, who willl
continue as chairman Of thel
board. Mr.. Rosenstiel has held
both positions.
Boston Financier John Fox an
nounced he will retain 200
shares of his stock In western
Union Telegraph Co. Previously
he had announced he would sell
all Of his 181 200 holdings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept, 16 IN CUsDA).--sal-
able hogs-11, 900; slow and uneyeniy
steady to rs cents lower both butchers and
sows, mostly 1915 cents lower on butch.
ers; most choice 190-2S0-pound butchers.
few. loads choice 215-23O
pounds, 1895; heavier weights scarce;
load around 400 pounds. 1880; most 100.
l80-pound lights. 1S0O-19.25; most sows
under $50 pounds 17.50-1S.5O; few under
100 pounds. 1873; most 350-40O pounds,
l0.25-17 90; 400-450 pounds. 15.5O-l6. so;
good clearance.
salable ca tle-S. 600; salahle calves, 400:
slaughter steers and heifers uneyenly
steady TO 90 cents lower; market very slow
except on high-choice and prime steer and
neiters yearling; cows and bulls Steady 10
prime steers. 1,3o0 pounds down, 3425-
iSo.yV: load prime l.o76 pounds. 80 so:
load high-prime 1876 pounds, 36.7S; one
load held at 5000; most choice ia low
prime steers. 30.50-34. 90; good to low
choice. 21.00-3O.O0; utility and CONNER
cal grassers. 1S.50-24.50; load prime 925-
pound heifers, 800; most good and
cnoice heifers, 26.50-332 5; two loads
utnity 70 low-commercial grassers. 600:
utliity and commercial cows I6.25-2O 90:
and commercial bulls. 1s.0O-2I 80; com.
mercial TO iow-prime vealers. 24.0O-32. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Groin

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 R).-Corn futures
staged slight recovery movement in
early dealings today on buying Influenced
by export news and smaller receipts.
Soybeans were somewhat higher early
TO continued favorable harvesting weather.
Receipts were reported much lighter today
at Decatur, H., in the soybean area,
totaling about 90 cars.
Wheat was easy in light trading. No
wheat export news was reported.
Near the end of the first hour wheat
was k-h cent lower than the previous
finish: September, 2.30H; corn was h-A
higher; September. LISA. and oats were
"a lower to VI higher; September, .S65s.
ISoybeanS were VI cent lower to 70 up: Sep
TENDER, 3.04S4. and lard was 10 to %
a hundred pounds higher: September. g.62.
bought two cargoes Of United States corn
lover night Corn receipts in Chicago to-
The five-day weather forecast indicated
further good crop weather in the corn and
soybean belts. Soybeans are moving to
market as the new crop natures At
Decatur NJ. receipts yesterday totaled
early.
the continuation OF good weather also
makes 1t appear that the new corn crop
will be ready to move to market at about
the earliest date on record. Trade sources
said the crop Is at least two weeks ahead
weak yesterday, with September hitting q
new low Of $1.73Ha.
Wheat crop prospects in Argentina re-
main good. with a possible crop Of 22O
million bushels indicated. If realized thi,
would provide about 80 million bushels OF
more for export and carryover. However
this crop still must 60 through q critical
growing period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Stocks Gain Strength
with Rails in Lead |;
Volume Also Picks Up
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The
stock market gained enough
strength today to all but halt the
downward slide of the past several
sessions.
Rails turned the trick. They
were almost as strong today as
they were weak yesterday.
Prices remained fairly well
mixed but the gains had the adj
vantage and where losses occurred
they were mostly fractional.
AS the market turned toward
the upside. activity increased and
the volume was running at a little
faster pace than yesterdays L.
100. 900 shares. 4s
The only pessimistic news for
the market was the possibility of
la coal strike.
The Federal Reserve Board de-
|cision to relax housing credit con-
trolls brought a mixture of gains
and losses to building material
issues with Certain-Teed and u.
IS. Gypsum ahead a bit and Johns
Manville on the losing side.
Seaboard Air Line, Northern
Pacific and Southern Railway
were among the better advances
in the carrier division.
Steel stocks wavered from
steady to a small fraction higher
and the chemicals showed some
fraction to around a point gains.
Western Union dropped around
"a point at times as 100000 shares
|of the 181 200 owned by John Fox
|of Boston were offered publicly
Among the advances were
|Studebaker. Caterpillar, Phelps
Dodge, American Cyanamid, Union
Carbide. Southern Pacific, Stand
ard Oil IN. ~, and Amerada
Petroleum.
The declines included Goodyear
Homestake, Du Point. General
Electric and Westinghouse.
On the bond market, corporate
issues were mixed while Govern
ment issues showed slight gains
in over-the-counter trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

list INCLUDES ONI
FOREIGN lbs
|Australia31zB5 o5N
Chile 2Is-3s o. 35ss
Colombia IS TO- 53h
Japan gas Sails
Japan 5Kas 65 los
WORLD BANK
|tntBR&D3sT2 s. -
DOMESTIC 1915
AluCoAm 3Is64 1o1zs
AmFP 4.S0s 81 g
AmT&T BIAS 641lNs
AmT&T 2a4s57 -113iA
AmT&T2azs rs 9Aiz
Am lob 3s 80 lo0lz
Att CT 4hs o. 100
B&O cv41a20lO %
| b a. o As ~ "A 94iz
|B&0 PILE ~ so 90
Bun R&zP So St ~
Can No 4faR 30 .1o7s6
Car Nat A1x,ek7 1f1NZ6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 u3.-Cotton fu-
lures weakened in forenoon trading today
after earlier steadiness. Hedging along
with hauidatioh In nearby; October turned
more active and met only scaie-down mill
support. win the crop movement in
fun swins and conditions n textiles and
exports Quiet. there WAS not much incen-
tive for eonanlissicn house support.
Noon prices we're 20 to 60 cents 4
bale lovsr than the previous close oe-
tober. se.1s; December. 39.Ii. ana March.
S9.OB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
N. Y. Bond Make,

Associated Press.
Y SELECTED ISSUES
DowCh CIV $3.50 lO2zs
Fla 3 c 30 IA e3s6
ICCEL s. 63A- .11o54s
lCCSL 4Ms g. 1o5sd1
Int ct No 6s So -
Leh Val 4Ias a o1A
Leh v Is 2OO3A 74iz
LngIsl 1t 3ss76 1o3
L&N 33ss zoos o7h
Mo-Pac 5Aas 40. 624s
Mo-Pac IS 65A 1o5A
'Mo-Pac IS ~ p 1o5A
Mo-Pac IS IS q 1o5lA
Mo-Pac 40 7b-- 81
NET&T IS IA ooz6
|NET&T 3s ST. 96iA
IN z C5s 2Ol3 74LA
CAlas2O13A- 66A
N = C - % 81
|NYCHR 3lhs o. "a
|NYL&W Is ~ 7A5A
lNyNHin4l zs22 50M
| HYNHH4s2U07 50
IN Y o w As 90. ga
INoPac4h s2047- 1874
Nor Pac As o. 1o5ss
Penn RR IS g. 1o6A
PennRR 4Las66 1o2Az
PhilipRy 4s37ct -
PhilPet 2s4s64- 1874
Seab AL IS 30 96N
Sou RI 80 o. 1l6
| third Ave $3.50 1M
| IN Calcy3M72 1o5lh
| % EHP PAS II oSM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

mouIU @oAlo9 en- the ExohA0ge.
400 am. 100000 1890 noon 500 600
100 pm. $4,000 500 Pm. 600 900
fUni. Of trading 10 shares, EN- bank
rnptcy q receivershtp or being reorganize1
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates Of divi-
qends IN the ioregotng tables are annual
disbursements based on the last ouarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
not Included. I'D cailed Es Nv Sivide nse
q * rights: Also extra or extras. An-
|nual rate. plus stock dividend. Declared
|or paid In 1851. plus stock dividend.
|e Paid or declared 50 far this year. Pay
able In stock. estimated cash value on ex
dividend date. Paid last year. De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or split
up. kDeclared or paid this year an
|accumulatlve issue with Dividends In arr
rearS. n Payable In stock. exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date.
|or no action taken at last dividend meet
ing. Declared or paid ~ 1859, plus stock
issued: x-ds - distribution. I'd when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
men up 20 s6oss !s d9ines sohsS aineh ap
sp, s,564sB; cortiands, eic s-inch up
Sls2ineR up. 500: Hubbardstons. ss-mchi
Potatoes; Barely steady. U. s. No, 1.
and y; s. No. ! Size A. unwashed unless
otherwise stated. 1eo,pognd sacks New
sacks Pennsylvania cc6blers, 2.s5; New
Jersey Katahdins. 1.50-2.00 according to
sweet Potatoes: About steady. Bushel
baskets. q. 8. No: 1. some washed and
vrgnis Ssa,b2 PSsTso
per dcidens, Y.oo-s5. 'u'A'' AA
Beans and Beets.
Snap beans-Bushel baskets and ham
pers, MARYLAND. Valentines, fab. to gem
|erally good quality, 10000, few 1856:
s5 aad Tsnssr 4n ya
lenders. s.SS few ns s.5o. New jersey van
sa ans fss dass1 ~ asnniis few
Lin. -slishtly STRONGER; bqshsl
Island. .3.25-3.50: some followers low as
200. Nearby, half bushel hampers, LOO
20 s:et sest a3S1 ~ pennsv,v.n,a
lbunc sSe 4-s. ana nnssi'Sn'A' pei
Broccoli-crates, Msryland, IS, LOO
l75 psfnnsylyana lss go
York. Long Island. per quart, 80.
esa1 and Danh Ssshe baskets Ned
49, New 9sas ssoks nnsysa
sasse po sasses spf cranes
saeks f New Jessss LES: New YORK. i.5o.
Poultry Quotations.
| Poultry--Market barely steady on all
sias cents from last Friday. Supplies q
frysrs and hesyy-type hens ns,, liberal r De-
day e at 09 II. to an S4-ss. Trsdins SLOW.
Broilers or fryers: Oyer pounds. 1857.
s senS nefks oasssrs sss2 SGeass
Beltsyiiiie' hens. 43-45. Bsltsviiiie breeder
Livestock Markets.
Cattle, $50: moderate supply on sale In
dition to fresh receipts. but sales con-
cutter cutie g trade ss cows st 1i;oo11 % Anu
miSsd 1T coca to prime, 30 az
top, odd utility down to 1000 and few
Hogs. 600: scattered fSd early sales about
IS CENTS lower on an weights and GRADES.
Ibarrows and, gifts, I0;50-2l 90. the top.
S SAG poanSs o i7 eGanSsss y over
1900 bounds 1900 down according tol
Tsign aaa cCPdsi9n ro 1910
100. odd head hishsr; 400-450 pounds.
longest list Of sales Of each weight bracket
|25 cents under outside quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Foreign Exchange

/. NEW YORK, Sept 16 QB.-Foreign ex-
lars. others in cents) -
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket AZ per cent premium or 1O4 25 United
States cents, unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain (pound) So 7SK
unchanged; Great Britain 80 day futures
2.77s.. UP IL Of cent; Great Britain so
day futures 2.763s. off Is of q cent; Great
cent; France (franc) .28ss Of a cent. un-
changed: Holland tguilder) 1886, up .05
Of cent; Italy 0ira) 1914 of a cent. un-
changed; Portugal (escudo) $50, un-
changed; Sweden tkrona) 1885, UNI
changed; Switzerland tfranc) (free) 1888,
UNCHANGED
Latin America--ArEentina free) 7.22.
unchanged; Brazil (free) $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico II SO. unchanged: Venezuela (Boli-
yar1 30, 03. UNCHANGED
Far East-Hong Kong dollar 1880. un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Oil DRILLING Boons

DALLAS.-Drilling activity in
the petroleum industry ran at rec
ord breaking levels in 1851 in the
United States. An estimated "a
500 wells were drilled. But Of
these, only 26,500 were producers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Visible Groin Supply

|of wheat increased 361. 900 70 276. $4,000
bushels this week, the Beard 81 Trade re-
ported. Corn decreased 800, 900 to 49,
so. $4,000, rye increased Itl4 900 to
B. 1856, 900. barley decreased 272.OOO 10
14,T1b,000 and soybeans decreased 26z 900
to 267. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 0H--spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24x
cents q pound. Connecticut valley. lead.
ID cents o pound. New York. Zinc. I4I
cents pound. East 81. Louis. rim,
$l2lM pound, New York. at Pitts
burgh scrap steel No. I was quoted 1t -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

892 since mid
year and a gain
of $7,077.626
since October
10. 1851, date
Of the fall bank
call last year.
This was dis
closed today in
a on dition
statement from
Robert v. Flem-
ing, president
a n d ar d
chairman.
Assets f0falefl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Riggs Reports Loans
Exceed $50 Million,
Highest in History
By Donold B. Hodley

Loans and discounts of the
Riggs National Bank reached a
new record of 500, 1856, 3O4 on Sep
TENDER 5. an increase of $3,487,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 oP,.-Dividends
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, O., NOVEMBER q, 1s52-

sored by the Women's Fellow
ship. The group were enter
tained by a Negro group OF
Singers from Cleveland who
sang negro religious songs.
The families enjoyed a pot
luck supper at 800 o'clock and
then were entertained by these
Singers as part of the program
arranged by the Women's group.
Personals
Mrs. Rena Fowler of Char
don, niece of Miss Olive Smith
of Parkman, and Dornell and
Clarann, grandnieces, visited
Mis- Smith recently.
Mrs. Aretta Mcconnell was
recently a patient in Ravenna
hospital, for observation and
treatment.
Mrs. Doris Ferry and Mrs.
Cora Downs have been in Flor
ida the past two weeks. Mrs
Downs and Mrs. Ferry motored
to Florida and visited Mrs
Downs relatives while there.
The condition of Art Smith
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
NEWS from PARKMAN

windows and cabinet work.
The company wants to even
tually carry complete line of
building supplies as well as
carry on their construction
work.
Hold Skating Party =.
Pat Komandt, teacher of the
High School class in Sunday
school held skating party
for her class. Since only a few
students attended, several school
graduates or teachers of the
Sunday school also attended.
Ten persons attended and later
went to Sanitary Dairy Store
in Middlefield for refreshments.
Pat is planning other activities,
so won't you attend Sunday
school and help in planning
such events, as they had the
past week?
Family Mite Well Attended
About 20 persons attended
the family night supper spon-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
Munson
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chardon 5-4222

Forty folks were out to the
1st Family Night of the winter
at the church, Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. Arthur Grossman
gave an interesting talk on
Communism. The children were
entertained upstairs with NOV
ing pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Parpart
left Wednesday to spend the
winter in Florida.
Mrs. Ralph Scoville is in
very poor health.
Robert Kieffer has been ap-
pointed Special Deputy Sheriff
by Sheriff Phelps.
An IL pound, Z ounce sor
was born Nov. Is at ST. Luks's
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ster-
ling Timmons (Jean Miller) of
Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
spent Saturday evening with
friends in East Cleveland.
Elvin Johnson and Merle
Reynolds were pheasant hunting
on Bass Island last week. Elvin
shot 3 pheasantS.
Mrs. May Bogaske is in Au-
burn caring for Mrs. Sterling
Timmons and infant son.
Mrs. Bessie Granger has been
moved to the Rock Haven Con-
valescent Home and will be
glad to have visitors.
Sunday visitors in the Ster-
ling Timmons home were: Mrs.
w. H. Miller, Mrs. Burt Ash
craft, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Kilby and
children of Chagrin Falls spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mable Kibler
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
Aids in Church Repairs

A@S@C A ShuACh hSCp0hS
AT the last meeting of the
Friendship Circle the men of
the group decided to begin the
work necessary to fireproof the
furnace room. Work was be-
gun on Tuesday evening and
continued on Wednesday.
y
Business Adds New Equipment
Lee Ferry and Sons, Inc,
located on Rt. 422, have re-
modelled the barn on the farm
and have purchased new equip
ment for the manufacture of
all types of mill work and
wood specialities such as doors,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27

owner of Parkman Trading Post
remains about the same.
Mrs. Hattie Burton left for
Florida Sunday where she will
visit her daughter, Naomi. =