davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10
Die &ealitaten ses iotuietiidem
Holiaeiit itaates

/ Ser boli6eipiitii6e Yoli5eiItaat lit
alien anberen Boli3eiregi1nen tpeit
iiberlegen. 9ie @ebeimpoli5ei bes
W@8 (Staatsiti6erbeit itsntiniiteriun)
umfaBt iamtlide 8erei6e bes offe1tt>
li6en uno pripaten 2ebens. Braftii1
beiteben feline pbpiiiden Woslidfei-
ten, cine iaegale antifon1muniltii6e
Srganiiation 5u bilben uno aufredt-
5uerbalten. Oie iabrelangen, ipitenla=
tiiden Maiienperbaftungen uno 60
miniitratiben 9burteilnngen, Ser
i6leppungen in bic pielen ioipiettl6en
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NIT ibren mebr
als 5ebn Miaionen &aftlingen ia,
ben Die ruiiiiden Bolfsnaiien in
einen ieelii6en 3ultan0 nieoerge-
oriift, Der bon ben @efiiblen Der
Sur6t unb 6es MiBtrauens beberri9t
miro. gs gibt oaber, abgeieben allen-
fans bon oer Ukraine, feline politiid
aftipen @egner bes Negimes mebr,
Die cine gegen Sic italiniide Selbit-
berri6aft geri6tete Be,Degung bilben
un6 leiten f6nnten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10

Observation-Disclosures Itatt, Die
gan5 offenfllnoig in Der Sirlie ser
fomnllniltil6en nSrieoensbetpegung"
lag, Die befanntlib oas gegenipdrtige
groBe auBenpolitiibe Manoper Ser
Solpiet= Union BARTLETT. 9as 8eltre-
ben, Der u5riebenspropaganoa" in al
len &reiien gingang 5u neridaffen,
bat nunmebr 5ltm Serlu6 gefiibrt, iie
audi auf SnOuitrielle, &al1flellte 1lno
ganfiers aus5ubebnen, 8. +. ausge-
Iproden fapitaliitiibe &reile nit DEM
SoDiets sSanoel 5l1 loden. Man re1-
nete in Wtosfau BEL OieIer slftion nit
Ser aagemeinen politil6en @lei6giil=
tigfeit uno l1npiiienbeit iiber Die
mirfli6en I6ii6ten ser &onferen5.
Die &ommuniIten in Nosfau ur6
ibre Selfer erlpeiien itd uls quite Bip-
dologen uno ausge5eibnete &enner
Der geiltigen Saltung Der Maiien au6
in Ser ni6tfommuniltil6en @elt, olio
audi i'm 8eIten. :
gs lit oesbalb .angebradt, ouf DIE
les geiItige SerbaIten Ser Waiien bon
beute a1fmerflam gu peroen. 0as
tut ,Srientierung' (3iiridl) nit elmer
artifelierie, in lpel6er bem @eIten
Elm Spiegel oorgebalten uno ibm ge-
5eigt miro, oaB oie @elt ni9t ollein
bonn Often Der beorobt lit. Ser glrti-
tel in Der glusgabe bonn 81. MGr5
trdgt ben Gitel u0ie @efabr aus Dem
8elten" nno fiibrt folgenoes aus:
StuOien, 1pie oieienigen bon GU
ltaoe Sc Bon, n9ie Bip6ologie Ser
Otaiien", Srtega y 8aiiet, Ser 9luf-
itano ser Maiien" uno neueite11s BON
SenOrif oe Wfan, rGermaiiung uno
&ultllrperfaa" (a. Srande @@. Ser
lag, Bern, 1851 5eigen, baB bie WaI=
len ii6 ni6t MIR anoers perbolten
ais Die ein5elnen Menl6en, Die lie
biloen, Ionoern baB au6 Der eir5elne
0urdlhnittsmenid Ser @esen1part in
ieinem 8erbalten pom Walienperbal-
ten beeinfl1Bt lit. Man mub felt titel-
len oaB ni6t BLOB 8lei9giiItigfeit
uno unmiiienbeit ols Seileribeinun-
gen gum @elamtbilo oes geiitigen
gerbaltens oes bel1tigen Surd-
ldnittsmeniben seboren, Ionoern oaB
Oleler bis in iein innerites 0enfen
lno 8ollen Ser 8ermuiiung
perfallen lit. 8ir b0ren beute piel bon
Der v@efabr aus Dem Often, 1.no
oiirfen oas Bbdnomen Ser 8ermai-
Jung NIT oollem Ge6t als uniere
grobe Gefabr, ols IS efa br aus
3 e m IS e It ten" be5eidnen. 9abei
beltebt Die 8efabr ser Sermaiiung
gar nibt in eriter 2inie oarin, bob
lie ser 8efabr Oes &ommunismus Die
Gore na6 Dem 8eiten offnet, tie lei
ltet Ielber Sotengrdberarbeit an unle>
rer &ultur.
!. Die &ermaHnna ais 8efabr
Bius XII. mabnte f1rs na6 8e-
ginn oes 5lpeiten 8eltfrieges in iei=
ner gn5pflifa rSummi Bontificatls"
co. Sftober 1880 Die fon1menoen
Sieser Dor Ser nlooernoen 2eioen,
ibaft Ser Maiien, sic our6 Spfer
uno 2eioen 5ur @lut entfa6t oft au6
oas auge Der 8erantiportli6en blen-
Set unb lie sic mabnenbe Stimme ser
Menihli6feit uno 8illigfeit iiberb0-
rem ldBt". go idredlid Oie leioen.
ldbaftli6 erregte Oeaiie erideinen
mag, piel gelpibtiger mirft oie @e-
fabr ser Waiie bes Dur6idnittsmen-
Icbentllms infolge bon Wangel an
gigenbemeglng uno bon geitinllnt-
iein ourb auBere ardfte, benen Die
Waiie nSbieft" lit. Ser ausorud
~8ermaiiuns" lit ni6t ib0n, aber Die
8irflihfeit, Die er beaei6net, lit es
nod neniger. Die 8ermaiiung Ser
Weniden bebeutet ben 3uitano, in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10

Cine Der 1pihtieiten Sragen Der
8eltpolitif lit ieit LANCER 3eit Die
Srage iiber Die i1nere @ntpidlung
gtuBlonos. SIT es oenfbar, oaB oie
fommuniitiide 9iftatur our9 cine
frieolide llmnal5ung in cine anoere,
mebr bemofratii6e Staatsform iiberG
gebt? SIT Elm St1ra Ser italinii9en
Deipotie NIT inneren ruiiiiben &rG 2
ten mogli6? &dnn bas oemofratii1e
auslano cine @anblung Ser So1piet-
0iftatur forbern? 0iele Sragen iin6
eng nit Sen Musii6ten bes @eltfrie=
oens perbunben.
3as Sbema lit ni6t neu, es biIbet
aber zines Ser entIbeioenben Broble.
me unierer 3eit. @s bat cine neue
sftualitat our6 oie in politii6en
areiien Amerifas pielfa9 beitebenbe
Weinung erbalten, oaB eine innere
llmpdl5ung in ser Sopiet- Union
moglid lei. sic 1puroe unlGngIt be-
Ionoers flar bon George s. &ennan,
&atgeber oes amerifanii6en 9IuBen.
minilterilms, in einem pielbea6teten
Mrtifel iiber Mmerifa uno oie 3ufunft
&uBlanos ausgeoriidt. SoIlte 6ieIe
optimiitiide Nuffaiiung begriinoet
iein, oann miiBten alle 8en1iibungen,
cine 1peitere ioipietiibe grpaniion at
perbinoern, bon Ser neberseugung
ausgeben, bob Die Somiet> >0iftatur
in ibrer gegentpartigen @eitalt ni6t
bon 0auer lit. 8aralts 5ieben mande
amerifanii6en YoIitifer Die praftii6e
S6lubfolgernng, oaB Ser @eiten Die
innenpolitii6en 8erdnoerungen nit
Oeitteln Der Sropaganba enti9eioeno
foroern fann. SIT oiele 4uffaIiung in
Der lotpietiiben 8irfli6feit besriin-
oet?
Die biernnbbreifisiGbrige stabiliiie-
rnms Der 9iftatnr
Die bisberige poIitiI6e gntpid-
lung Der Soipiet-l Union 1piberIpridt
oieler Brognoie. Sn Sen bergongenen
oierunooreiBig Sabren lit Die fommu-
niltii6e 9iftatur itltfenipeiie in11ner
barter, totaler uno itabiler gelporoen.
4ein ein5iges @reignis Ser Na6.
friegs5eit 5eugt bon einem &urspe9-
lei i'm Sinne elmer Wiloerung Der
italinii6en Gutofratie. SIM @egenteil,
niemals mar Die 9iftotur 10 aggreI>
iip, oeipotii6 1no itarf ipie beute. Ser
Sieg ser iouietil6en Mrmeen inn
5tpeiten 8eltfrieg, Die groberung
Sit-guropas unb Der Sieg bes &on1-
munismus in Gbina baben in ben
Na6friegsiabren oie Stellung oes
Italiniitil6en &egimes nod mebr ge-
itarft. gea6 &riegsiiegen entIteben
feline &epolutionen, iol6e aper6en
ourd oerlorene &riege berborgerufen,
tpie es in GuBlano NIT SEN beioen
Jeoolutionen bon 1905 uno 1917
nnb in 9eutidlano 1918 ser Sau
mar.
Die t1euere @ei6i9te fennt Mber,
baupt feline totalitGre 0iftatur, oie
init inneren &raften bes unterbriids
ten Solfes oOer bur6 cine Militdr-
reoolte geItiir5t noroen tpdre. 0ie
Gegime BON Wuiiolini unb Sitler
bra6en 5uiammen na6oem beibe
Stftaturen BEN &rieg berloren batten.
Dagegen eriitiert Die Sranco-Oifta.
tlr, oie I'M &riege ni6t gei6lagen
muroe, nod INNER.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

entry must be accompanied by bog
top from any size package of Rinso.
Each entry must Be original work Of
contestant, submitted In own name.
All members of the family may enter,
but no more than one prize will be
awarded to family. Mail entries
to: Rinse Contest. P. o. Box $50,
New York Is, N. Y.
Z. All prizes will be awarded on
basis Of originality, sincerity and apt.
ness. Grand prize to the best entry
in all 4 Contests. Duplicate prizes in
case of ties. Entries will be judged
by Reuben II. DonneIley Corporation
whose decisions are final.
8. Contests confined to residents Of
continental United States, Alaska and
Hawaii. Subject to State, Federal and
local regulations.
This is all you need know 70 enter
these RinSo Contests. Detailed rules
available At most sfocefs.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

VOTE FOR RINSO AND WIN!
What could be easier? just tell in your own words
rs words or less-why yod vote for Ripso. You
know how Rinse gets your wash whittier, brighter
than new. Makes your wash water softer than rain
water. Ges out more dirt than any othef kind Of
washday product. Asd puts sunshine in your wash
because only Rinso contains Soiium, the scientific
sunlight ingredient. #.,. #
So vote for Rinse and win! Win wonderful Bendix'
Automatic Home Laundry. IA. RCA Victor Clock
Radio $4,000 ia cash. Enter now! Enter every day!
Evening star., 1952-10-05
ne EASY! rs FUN!
JUST FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES.

Z. Complete this sentence in q addi.
tional words OF less: II vote for
Rinse because Use entry blank
il right corner or a plain sheet Of
paper. Print or write plainly, inciud.
ing your name and address.
:. There are 4 weekly eontests cover.
ing the following dates. lst Contest
! October s through October IL. 1852.
Second Contest October IS through
Ocfobef 19. Third Contest October 20
through October 26. Fourth Contest
October ~ through November :.
Entfies received on or before
October II vill be judged in the frst
weeks confess. Thereafter, entries
will be Judged in each weeks con.
test, as received. Entries for che fnal
weeks contest must be postmarked
not later than November 2 and re.
ceived not lafef than Nov. II, 1852.
3. Send as many entries in each
weeks contest - ycu wish, but each
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18

a Dental Technician and sta
toned with the WACS at Fort
Lee, Virginia, is now at her
home here on leave of seven
days. She will report back
to Fort Lee and expects to be
sent to San Antonio, Texas
on January 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith
and Joan Taylor attended
State Grange Convention in
Cleveland on Tuesday evening.
Joan was the Princess" from
Geauga County Oranges and
participated on the Ohio Jewels
Pageant.
Mrs. Arthur Bond is play
ing Christmas music on the
organ at the Wrights Depart
ment store in Willoughby for
the next week at 1000 to 1900
am. and 400 to 600 pm.
Mrs. Elsie Belden of Burton
is living with Mrs. Thomas
Richmond here.
Mrs. Kate Ridge is living
in the Dewey Boepple home
during their absence in Florida.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
News by Hattie King
Telephone S-93o2

Mrs. Clara Thrasher, Miss
Blanch Toussaint, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert SteingaSs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Quaintance, members
of Hambden Grange, were in
Cleveland Dec. 9 at State
Grange and received the 9th de-
gree, the degree of Flora.
Charles Courtois, whose home
is in Cleveland, is staying at
Herbert Steingass' for the school
year.
Hambden Grange held their
Christmas party Monday eve
ming. 1t was an open meeting.
There was a large tree well dec
Grated and gifts and candy for
all. The program was mostly
by the children. Mrs. Hazel
Simmons teacher of the kinder
garten school, was there with
her class, and they gave several
songs collectively. Group sing
ing of Christmas songs by all.
Santa was there and took the
children around him to find out
their wishes. There was stunt
by several members. Putting or
anges in a Christmas stocking
with a tea spoon, and a Christ
mas Candle Lighting Service"
by the Chaplain, Mrs. Ina De-
walt and her assistants. 1t was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
Predict Soybeon
Prices for lo52-53

The price of soybeans to farm
ers will likely average $285 to
$3.50 a bushel during 1928 if
there is a free market in soybean
meal and only moderate amount
of government operation in the cot
tonseed oil market next year. This
is the prediction of T. A. Hierony-
mus, soybean marketing specialist
at the University of Illinois college
of agriculture.
Two seasonal peaks appear like
ly. The first. from November to
January, will see soybean prices
hit $305 to $3.10 level. The sec.
ond, from June to August, may see
prices reach $3.10 to 1925.
There is a fair possibility that
heavy exports of soybean oil next
summer will carry soybean prices
to higher levels.
Because of the present distortion
in soybean meal price and the
government support program for
cottonSeed oil, the seasonal low for
soybeans may occur early in 1853
rather than at soybean harvest this
fall. AS in the past, the price of
soybeans will depend on the prices
of oil and meal rather than on
farmer holdings and speculation.
The apparent reason for this dis.
tortion has been the inefficiency
and confusion caused by soybean
meal ceilings. Meal has been held
under ceilings, while mixed feeds
containing up to SO per cent soy.
bean meal have been allowed to
sell at open market prices.
Because of the extreme uncer.
tainty of prices this year. the
wisest policy may be to sell some
soybeans at harvest or early winter
and hold the rest for the late spring
or summer market. Ceiling prices
should not have much influence on
farmer selling plans. In the past
these schemes have not had much
permanence.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
Buy Christmas Seals
Help Stump Out tuberculosis


NOTICE OF HEARING
In accordance with the provis-
ions of Section 31SO-S6. General
Code of Ohio. the Munson Town
ship Zoning Commission will hold
public hearing on notifications
and amendments to the Township
Zoning Resolution hereto
fore adopted by the Township on
May 6, 194S, said notifications
representing the recommendation
of the Zoning Commission for the
carrying out by the Board OF
Trustees of Munson Township,
Geauga County. Ohio, of the
powers. purposes and provisions
set forth in Sections 3180-26, ct.
seq, General Code of Ohio Said
hearing will be at Munson Town
ship Hall, Fowlers Mills. $500 o.
clock p. NJ, January 19. 1858. The
text and maps of the proposed
notifications may be examined at
the residence of Martin c. Miller
Route 1922, RED, Chesterlaud,
Ohio, on January II, 1863, between
the hours OF 200 and 100 p. NJ.
or at the time and place of said
hearing.
Munson Township Zoning
Commission BY: Martin c. Miller,
Chairman. Milton Richardson,
Vice Chairman. Thornton f..
Holder, Secretary Paul &.
Varney. Member. Ray Hensel
| Member. 1c51
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
Reduce Crop Costs
And Boost Yields
Costs Up SIS Billion
From 1941 to 1851

Skyrocketing farm productiou
costs that have increased three-foA
in the past 10 years, can be ham.
mered down by good soil and. crop
management methods that boost
yields per acre and cut output ex.
penses.
Pointing out that production costs
scared from $7.6 billion in 194l to
$22.2 billion in 1851, the Middle
West Soil Improvement committee
suggests these steps for reducing
crop expenses:
Follow rotation that includes
soil-building crops to balance the
inroads of soil-robbing crops.
2-Use high yielding seed varis-
ties best suited to your soils.
3-Build your soils fertility level
so crops have a well balanced
supply of plant nutrients.
4-Improve your soils drainage
and tilth by adding organic matter
regularly via well-fertilized le.
gumes and barnyard manure.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
Many Formhouses
Old and Inefficient

A great many farmhouses in the
United States are more than so
years old and lack most of the
conveniences that are considered
minimum needs in town. Yet, in
many ways, farms lend themselves
to modern, comfortable houses
very readily.
For example, many farm homes
are tall and narrow enough to
crowd onto 50-foot lot Yet, space
is seldom restriction on farm
steads. Usually, there is plenty of
room to spread out. Electricity on
the farm has brought with it forced
central heating systems that per.
init adequate, heating of low one
story houses.
The front door often opens to.
ward the public road and is seldom
used by either the family or visi-
tors. Porches may cover all sides
of the house, but only the one at
the back door serves any useful
purpose. Storage space, too. is fire.
quently at premium in present
farm houses although the average
farm family can never get enough
storage space.
These undesirable characteris-
tics should be taken into account
FNhen a new farm home or remodel
ing job is being planned. The most
important point, however, is to
plan well ahead of the actual con.
struction date to avoid expensive
mistakes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
n E w S from c II E S Z E R

held on Saturday evening at
Parkside Recreation lunch was
furnished by Mrs. R. L. Koch
ert and served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Battles and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parr. Winners in
Five Hundred. were first: Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Wilder, Char
don, second: George and Mrs.
Rose Speer, Richmond Heights.
In Pinochle, first: Mrs. Battles
and Mrs. Yaro Sojka, second:
Mr.. and Mrs. Barringer, Kirt-
land. Special prize went to
Mrs. Sojka.
There will be no more
Grange card parties at Parkside
until further notice, probably
next spring. .'
Pre-School p. T. A.
The Pre-school P. T. A. COM
mite working on equipment is
planning workshop meetings
for the fathers during the
school vacation. They will work
with hammers, saws and paint
brushes making tables, easel
blackboards, bulletin boards
and play equipment.
Personals
Miss Marjorie Seufer, who is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
News by Lennah B. Bond

Mrs. Anna johnson, aged "a,
resident of Chester for many
years, died in Doctors hospital
Sunday, December z. She lived
with the family of her SON. in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isidor Hoegstrom, and with
them moved to Munson several
years ago. Mrs. Johnson was
a very quiet woman who en-
joyed her home and seldom
went elsewhere. She was great
ly admired by her friends and
neighbors.
Her former home was in
Ashtabula Harbor and her
funeral was held in the Potti
Funeral Home there Wednesday,
December 10 at 200 pm.
Burial was in Edgewood
Cemetery. Besides the daugh-
ter, Mrs. Aileen Hoegstrom,
with whom she made her home,
Mrs. Johnson is survived by
another daughter, Mrs. Emilia
Makinen of Mayfield Heights
four grandchildren and one
greatgrandchild.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18

II you have ever had trouble
chasing q flock of baby chicks
into their coop, the scoop
shown here will, no doubt, be
a welcome idea. Made of heavy
cardboard and wood, 1t can not
injure the chicks and is very ef-
fective In driving them into the
coop In q hurry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
Bale Grass Silage

Where a field chopper is not
available for handling grass and
legume silage, a pickup baler may
be used without twine. The united
bales, plugs" are easier to han
de than tangled forage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
H AvAhV>I ~ OI1AONIA 1F1EA KE

served by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nelson and Mrs. Forrest Bond,
assisted by Mrs. Freshley. The
tables were decorated with
green's, Christmas ornaments
and red candles. The red and
green Christmas colors were
also emphasized in the lunch
which was served.
The next meeting, December
%, will be the Christmas party.
This will be an oyster supper
but chill will be served to
those who do not care for oy-
sters. Gifts will be exchanged.
League of Women Voters
The regular monthly meeting
of the board was held at the
home of Mrs. Walter Hirst,
Mayfield Road, on Monday, De-
cember Is. Mrs. G. G. Stevens,
the president, was in charge.
Plans were made for the next
general meeting which will be
held in Chester on January Is.
Reports were given by the var
ious chairmen, also report
from the state meeting in Col
umbus. The Geauga League was
represented there by Mrs. Stew
ems, Mrs. Ray Hensel, Mrs.
Martin Miller and Mrs. Robert
Banister. -.
Mrs. c. p. Titus, Mrs. Martin
Miller and Mrs. E. j. McGeough
were appointed as committee
to work out a list of sugges-
tions for study which will be
presented to the League to con-
slider as recommendations to
the State League. The next
meeting January IL at the
home of Mrs. F. H. Bond Will
emphasize Conservation.
Chester Study Unit
The Chester Study Unit OF
the League met on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs
Peter Rub. The program was
presented by Mrs. Robert Ban
ister. The next meeting will
be January 8 also at the home
of Mrs. Rub.
Christmas Club Party
Members of the Christmas
Club met at the home of Mrs
Edward Glaze Saturday even
; ing and entertained their hus-
bands at a turkey dinner and
a dance. The following mem
bers besides the hostess parti-
cipated. Mrs. Harold Thomas
Mrs. Virgil Barnes, Mrs. Ray
mond Beech, Mrs. Robert Kis-
setback, Mrs. John Bryant, Mrs
r. N. Evans, Mrs. Constance
Burton, Mrs. Josephine Forga-
son, Mrs. Urdene Nutter, Mrs
Evelyn Bollinger and Mrs. Eva
Ersak.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18
YOUR NEWSPAPER

Is made possible by the
advertising of your loca.
merchants. More. advertising
means more news space.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-18

Grade, Sandra Hamley, Ellen
Johnmann, Connie Roster, Nan
cy Sindelar, Wayne Bifano,
Ronald Dobies. 9th Grade,
Jane Bowman, Ernest Jones,
Gail Nolan, Nancy Raymond,
Michael Richmond, Evelyn Sol
ka.
Christmas at the Community
Church
Christmas will be observed
at the Community church on
Sunday, Dec. 81. All interested
are invited to join in any or
all of the activities.
1000 am. Church School serv-
ice. The children's Birthday
Gift will be sent to the
Cleveland Christian Home.
11:00 Kindergarten for 3, 4 and
5 year olds. Church Wor-
ship-Christian Message and
Music. Offering for Missions.
800 to 4:30 pm. Tree-lighting
in the Church yard. Half
hour recital of carols broad
cast from the organ. Played
by the organist, Mrs. Rus
sell Ruble.
800 pm. Candlelight Christmas
Musical Service by the choir,
directed by Paul Shellham-
mer.
Community Christmas
The Christmas trees on the
park were lighted by the Ches-
ter Players on Saturday even
ing, December 13, but Santa
Claus will not arrive there un-
til a week later. He expects
to meet all of the children
and the parents at the corner
of Mayfield and Chillicothe
Roads at 700 pm. December
20. He will be there regardless
of the weather and has planned
to spend an hour. He has gifts
for all of the children. There
will also be Christmas music.
Career Day
Supt. P. l. Van Brunt and
the Senior Glass went to Kirt-
land high school on Thursday
afternoon where they divided
into groups and listened to
speakers explain the require
ments and possibilities of var
ious types of work. This was
to assist them in choosing a
career.
Teachers Party
Teachers in the Chester build
ing joined in a Christmas party
from $50 to 800 pm. on
Wednesday. Miss Bettimae
Jones, Mrs. Ida Mum and
CnarleS Jones were In cnafge
of arrangements.
Chester Grange
Overseer Albert Freshley was
in the chair when Grange No
2479 met on Tuesday evening,
The Lecturers program opened
with the song, Because He
Joined the Grange" with the
parts taken, by Milan Pelton,
Mrs. o. A. Ranney and Mrs,
Murray LaMoreaux. There was
a reading by George Parr. A
discussion, "Why People should
have Insurance" was conducted
by Clarence Battles and Mrs
Kenneth Mapes. Mr.. Battles
emphasized the need of ~insur-
ance for the home, auto in
surance etc. Mrs. Mapes talked
on life insurance and hospitali-
zation. Others contributed in
formation and joined in the
discussion. Frank Pierce anC
Mrs. Yaro Sojka chose sides
for a spell-down with words
from the Grange ritual being
used. This was won by Mrs
Kenneth Mapes. Lunch WA!