davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Mr.. Virginia Woodin, president
Of the General Services Admins
tration Stamp Club. is o patient
at Sibley Hospital; and she would
appreciate hearing from philatelic
friends.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Elmer r. Long. 112 Market
street, Harrisburg. Pa, has pub
llshed his seth annual stamp
collectors handbook, copies of
which may be had gratis on appli-
cation.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Department News.

Department News.
The National Honor Guard will
participate in the services today
at Cedar Hill Cemetery. The
guard will place a wreath at the
Tomb OF the Unknown Soldier on
Friday.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
STAMPS AND COINS.

BEST VALUE IN ALBUMS-MASTEM
GLOBAL Spaces for SIS, ,OOO Stamps. enIy
5000. lnspect. JOHN ARNOSTI-A. Il,
-. 40 18th st. NV. DI. klaO.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Uyeno's Stamp Shop
1905 Penn. Ave. NV. Tel M. oN,A
Evening star., 1952-05-25

John w. Dye, a charter member
OF the Washington Philatelic So
ciety, has been in town, visiting
'philatelic friends.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Despite the fact that shipments
OF stamps already issued are
months behind. the United Nations
has announced a new scent adhe-
sive picturing the San Francisco
Opera House. to be released on
October "a. and a second label
denomination not decided-will
follow on December 10.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

All units are reminded that the
deadline for material appearing
i'm the department convention
program is May 81. Advertise
ments will be received until June
Is, according to Mrs. Heagerty.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

49, International Stemp News
lists filied. open Until diitI'l dniiy. Afl,nstnn ns
Stamp Co., 1000 30. 10th st., Arl. 2, Ve.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
A LessOn in Democracy

the Appenzellers in the least.
They regard the worlds curl
oSity about their ancient Gus
toms as a tribute to inStitu-
tionS of which they are in
ordinately proud. Nor, on
the other hand, do they at
tempt to put on a quaint"
or picturesque" show for the
tourist trade. The Lands
gemeine is carried out with
simple dignity and quiet cere-
mony according to age-old
tradition, and the Appen-
zellers remain completely
natural and unaffected.
Every voter in the district
all men between 20 and IS
are either present or ac-
counted for, regardless of
the weather. A procession
starts at the town hall, con-
sisting of the incoming and
outgoing "Landamann" (gov-
ernor), council members,
judges, f1agbearers, band and
voters. Then it proceeds to
the city square, where the
meeting lasts for about three
hours.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Yes, it's really you.
With picture-pretty
uplift in Gossard's
new bra.
Littler in the
middle, smoothed
below in
Gossar-deb's
pull-on girdle F16
(pantie F17) with
no bones, no equal.
All in white,
all worth seeing
soon. Tomorrow?
Evening star., 1952-09-21

IN THE SWING-A group
Of exchange students from
Mexico, here for q years
study at vorious American
colleges, we're on hand at
their Embassy to dance q
provincial version Of the
Mexican hat dance at the
independence Day celebro-
tion. Here, Martha Munoz
Ledo and Moreorite Rosono
go into the dance, which
becomes quite q lively
performance, as Mercedes
FIorez furnishes the music.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
independence
Parties

Five Latin American countries-N Salvador, Guate-
mala Costa Rca Honduras and Nicaragua celebrate their
independence days the date September 49, Three
of them observed the anniversary with Embassy parties for
their local colonies The Ambassadors from the other two
countries Nicaragua and Honduras from the
Capital there observance at their Embassies
Mexico, Latin American Republic in North America,
started the celebration of their independence the 15
too although the date is actually September 16 But their
party continued past midnight and into the early hours
of the 18th.
The Embassy receptions varied in type. At some the
guests merely dropped by to greet the and
their wives and to drink toast while at Others like the
Mexican, the evening filled with coorful dancing and
gay music.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

Of research in grassland farming,
Sperry Corp, New York, N. Y.
There are two ways to increase
profit better prices or reducing
cost" DR.. Bender explained in stat
ing grassland farming is not lazy
mans farming" He advised his
listeners to seek the help of expert
ment workers and predicted mechan-
lied equipment will be an important
part of all farming in the future.
Grass is our most important crop,
and pasture deserves the finest land
available, DR.. Bender said. He ex-
planned that we have 908,0O0,O0O
acres of land for grazing, compared
with 4O3,00O,O0O acres harvested.
Home Baking
Many extra seats had to be car
ried in to accommodate the women
attending the session on Home Bak-
ing Made Easy presented by Mrs.
Ruby Whiteley, Billings housewife
formerly associated with the Russell
Miller Milling Co. test kitchen. She
was assisted in her demonstration by
two All club members, Ann Cor
man and JEANNE Rehberg.
San Experiment With Youth" was
one of the keynote speeches de-
ivered by Maj. Andrew P. Teller,
director, Young Peoples section, Sal
walton Army, Denver, Colo. He re
ferred to bad boys - so-cal1ed'
rather than delinquents, and he
quoted Fir. Edward ]. Flanagan
founder of Boys Town, There is nc
such thing as bad boy"
When the cause of delinquency il
found, and remedied, you have nor
NAL boy, the Salvation Army worker
said, adding that this requires skill
patience, understanding and, mos
important, love.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
Defense Production
MONTANA POTATO PRICE
RAISED TO $4.ls

A NEW CEILING level Of SAILS a
hundred pounds for Montana pota-
toes is announced by the office of
price sterilization. This is 6O-cent
increase from the first announced
level of $685. plus 20 cents allowed
for washing. A special packing al
lowance is also provided 80 cents
hundred for potatoes packed in 25-
pound bags and Is cents for those
packed in 50-pound bags.
An increase of 20 cents hundred
pounds was allowed for Idaho, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming and Nebraska. This
makes the Idaho price the same as
Montana, SAILS, and the Wyoming
price $3.95.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

director Of the Montana Extension
service, DR.. NJ M. Kelso, economics
department, Montana State college,
refused to predict where we go from
here" But he said that the first
generation was ready to retire since
the disappearance of the frontier and
there were four solutions for those of
the next generation of farmers: II
Inheritance for lucky few. 2lAs-
sistance from the government. g.
Use of private capital, setting up
young men as managers. Helping
during the early period of the new
generation by those preparing to re-
tire.
Grass for Livestock
'Grass in the Livestock Economy
and It's determination" was the
topic of DIR. Carl B. Bender, director
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
Dates to Note

Grassland Caravan schedule
March 24-2s-Bozeman.
March l-s-National All club week.
March 22-2s- Sixth annual Montana
Winter fair, Bozeman.
March 3l-Final date for farmers in
designated counties to apply for
all-risk crop insurance.
May 22-24-68th annual convention
Montana Stockgrowers Assn,
Butte.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
COLTS
Often Accompanies Piles

The Mccleary Clinic and Hospital. ses Films
blvo-, Excelsior SPRINGS Mo-, is putting out
an up-to-the-minute, Illustrated 171-page book
on Piles. Fistula, Stomach and Colon dis
orders and associated ailments as shown In
the chart below.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
Observer Corps
Calls Volunteers


with state civil defense program, is
training civilian volunteers through
out the nation in how to spot and
report flights of unidentified air
craft. The purpose of this train
ing is to strengthen national air
defenses by supplementing our radar
screen with human eyes and ears.
Although radar can operate eff
ficiently day and night in all kinds
of weather it does have certain me-
chanical limitations. Radar gives a
line of sight coverage and cannot de-
tect aircraft flying at very low alti-
tudes or behind mountains. There
fore people in every community are
being trained in how to report low
flying airplanes that pass over or
nearby them. Acting on these re-
ports the air force can send out jet
fighters to intercept such planes.
The reasoning behind the civilian
air defense movement is simply
this:
In this period of international
strife and tension, America stands
as the bulwark of freedom. Every
would-be aggressor knows that it
can't win world domination unless
they reckon with us, for twice al
ready-in two world wars-the tide
of aggression has been turned by
the weight of our manpower, agri-
culture and industrial production.
The next time an aggressor will try
to eliminate us first.
A potential enemy now has, for
the first time in our history, the
power to make sudden, devastating
attacks on any part of our country.
The broad seas and vast land ex-
panses to our north that have pro-
tected us up to now have been cam
celled out by fast, long range air.
planes. A single plane carrying an
atomic bomb can wipe out an entire
city. It may well be that the initial
phases of a future war will be de
cisive in its outcome.
Northwest Strategic
The role of the Ground Observes
corps is especially important in the
northwest for two reasons. First: We
are strategically located on many Of
the global air routes. Second: The
comparatively sparse population in
this sector of the continent could
encourage a potential enemy to use
this route to bomb our country be-
cause he'd have the least chance
of being detected.
i However, Americans have always
rallied to the defense of the nation
when needed to do a job-and vol
unteers are needed now. Farmers,
ranchmen, housewives, business
men, teachers and high school stu
dents everywhere are urgently need
ed to volunteer part of their spare
time to air defense. The Ground
Observer corp enables volunteers to
team up with friends and neighbors
and to serve at or near their homes
Ground observer posts are being
formed in every community. Ain
force training teams visit each pos
periodically with an interesting and
instructive training program anC
series Of Institutional movies. DUAL
flied ground observers are awarded
miniature GOO wings in recogni
ton of their patriotic services.
You may locate the ground Oh
server post near your home by tele
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

Morch l. l952-ls
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, O.. sEPTEMBER 4. 1852 ]

Bennett and AL MARITIME in
person.
Philip Boepple visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Boepple, last week. He has re-
turned to Burkeville, Va, where
he will resume his teaching
duteis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Peter
sen, Jr., spent the past two
weeks vacationing at Middle
Bass Island. c. G.. Stevens op-
Grated Parkside Garage during
their absence.
Mrs. Arlene Lyman and son,
Gary, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Granger at Port Clinton
last week and also points in
southern Michigan including
Greenfield Village and Ford
Museum.
Janet Jacobs of Stow spent
last week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Thomas Richmond,
Sr., and visited other relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gunder-
son, we understand, are plan
ming to go to Nova Scotia to
live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Battles
entertained a party of friends
on Wednesday evening. Ralph
Battles of Silver Springs, Mary
land, Mr.. Battles brother; who
with his family is visiting the
Battles home here, entertained
the group by showing beautiful
slides taken on trips to western
United States.
Shirley Mansfield and daugh-
ter, Ann, attended Garfield Fair
on Saturday.
Richard Thompson. from
Cleveland has moved to the
house vacated by the Doyle
Galloway family some time ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Mans
field are caring for their grand
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

dress with lace sleeveless jacket,
a lace Juliet cap and long
mitts. Her pink satin sash
matched her flowers, American
Beauty glamelias.
iss Mary Bodziony and Miss
Jane Morley, both of Cleveland,
were bridesmaids. They wore
dresses similar to that of the
maid of honor and carried pink
glamelias.
James Gille of East Liverpool
was the best man. David Axene
of Columbus and James Nor
man of Cleveland were ushers.
Miss Sari Saxon of Hunts
burg was the flower girl.
After the ceremony recep-
ton was held in the church
parlors.
The couple left for a we'd
ding trip to Lake Hope in
southern Ohio.
A graduate of Chardon high
school, Miss Powell will grad
uate: this year from Ohio Uni
versity. The bridegroom grad
uated from Shaw high school,
East Cleveland, and will also
graduate this year from Ohio
University. The couple will re-
side in Athens.
Guests attended the wedding
from Cleveland, Leesburg, Day
ton, Columbus and Freeport.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
News from CHESTER

Mapes, Betty, Mary Ann and
Donna Mapes.
Heir Ways
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Laws,
Ward drive, are the parents of
a daughter, Susan Jane, weigh
ing seven pounds and five
ounces, born at Huron Road
hospital Aug. 26.
Word has been received of
the birth of a son, Bentley Jay,
whose weight at birth was
seven pounds and six and three
fourths ounces, to Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Lee of Indianapolis, on
Aug. %. Mrs. Lee was formerly
Arvilla Battles of Chesterland
Aug. 20 was the birth date
of Donald Richard, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Lincks. When
born at Huron Road hospital he
weighed seven pounds, six
ounces.
Ladies. Night Out
A progressive dinner is sched,
uled for members of the Ladies
Night Out Club on Sept. 10
Mrs. Earl Shenkel is hostes;
chairman.
Pre-SchOOl p. T. A.
There will be a meeting oil
the Pre-school P.T.A. Thursday
September 4, at 800 pm. This
will be held in the Kindergar.
ten room. Everyone interested
is invited.
Lodge Supper
A Swiss steak dinner will be
served at the K. of P. hall or
Friday, Sept. S. Serving will
start at 600 o'clock. '
Card Party So
The Grange will have care
party at the Parkside Recrea.
ton building on Saturday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. Pinochls
and 500 will be played. The
public is invited.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Roster
Connie and Norman of Wilson
Mills Road were sightseeing ir
New York City recently. Among
the many interesting places
visited was Yankee Stadium
where they saw the Indians
and Yankees play ball. They
also report that they saw Tony
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

white bouquets, palms and
candelabra decorated the
church.
: Mrs. Alger Dlmmlck was the
organist and William Jones was
the soloist.
Mr.. Powell escorted his
daughter, the bride to the altar
and gave her in marriage.
Her ice blue net over satin
wedding gown was fashioned
with draped bodice and floor
length full skirt. An accordian
pleated Juliet cap bordered with
pearls topped the fingertip veil.
White glamilias, stephanotis
and ivy formed her bouquet.
Miss Frances McCoppin of
Leesburg, o., was the maid
of honor and wore a white net
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
Personals

DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Allyn
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Par
sons were entertained Friday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. HI. j.
Skinner at their home on Lake
view Rd. in Bay Village.
Mrs. Patricia Jasper, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wisneski, gave birth to a son
on Aug. 20. The child has been
named Paul Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cam
field and family entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher and
Richard Fisher of Niles, Ohio,
for Sunday night supper.
Ann Wettstein and Linda
Kazsuk of Munson will be the
new organists at the Pilgrim
Christian church as Martha
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

News by Ina Kimpton
TelephOne Burton 2143

Telephone Burton 3143
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hoover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Hoover
and Mrs. Robert Blair attended
the Ohio State Commencement
exercises last Thursday when
Stewart Hoover received his
Bachelor of Science degree
from the College of Arts and
Sciences at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dietrich
left for the Toronto Fair on
Tuesday, Sept. 2. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Irwin from Garrettsville
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Kimpton enjoyed a four day
trip to Iowa to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kimp-
ton attended the State Fair at
Columbus last week.
Mr.. A. w. Ca1kins was a
caller at the home of Mrs. Alice
Coe last Friday.
On last Sunday Mrs. Alice
Coe entertained her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Fox,
from Burton and their daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Wieland from Chicago, ILL.,,
with dinner at the Welshfield
Inn.
Mrs. B. E. Sager was home
from the hospital from last
Wednesday till Saturday when
she returned for continued
treatment.
The regular meeting of the
Troy Congregational Aid So
ciety will be held at the Com
munity House on Thursday
afternoon, Sept. II. The COM
mittee in charge are Mary
Liebenauer, Bessie Youdsavage
and Effie Steele.
Come to the first meeting
of the school year of the Troy
evening, Sept. 9. An enjoyable
the school house on Tuesday
P.T.O. which will be held at
time is assured.
Members of the Mothers
Club, their small children and
first grade teacher, Mrs. Bott,
met at the school house last
Wednesday. .-..
Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Silvernail and Mr.. Lyn!
Trask were callers in the Pa!
Newman home.
Mr.and Mrs. Osborne Hoover
spent the weekend visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Carpenter, at Magnetic Springs.
Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Walkanovich entertained
his brother-in-laW and a cousin
from Centralia, Pennsylvania.
Last Sunday a party of
twenty-five relatives gathered
at the home of Mrs. Alex
Walkanovich to honor her on
her birthday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
Village
News by Harriet Minman
Telephone ChardOn 5-7226

NC"S Ny AdAIACk NAnIAAdA
Telephone Chardon 5-7226
The beautiful weather on
Labor Day attracted a fine
crowd to the lake front and
climaxed one of the most sue
cessful seasons the community
members have enjoyed in many
a year.
Members are particularly
grateful to Mr.. William Frigie
for his outstanding job as guard
on the lake front this summer.
The father of six children,
Mr.. Frigie has been a farmer
in and around Geauga county
for 43 years. He moved to
Aquilla Village this spring,
to make the Village roads joy
where he lives with his son,
Laddie, who has done so much
to ride on this summer. AL
though Mr.. Frigie celebrated
his 80th birthday in May, he
checks his membership list
without benefit of glasses and
pursues would be gate
crasher down the pier with
the jaunty walk of a boy. He
plans to spend the winter
months in a warmer climate
visiting his children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Havranck, Mr.,
and Mrs. R. Bosch from Maple
Heights and Janice Hoffman, S
girl friend were weekend guests
of the "Corne" Hoffmans on
Gordon Drive. ..s...
Miss Martha Hall visited her
brothers family, Mr.. Lester
Hall of Turner Drive Sunday
and they all attended the Stock
car races at Montville. Mr.
Hall has an interest in No. 4
and tied for second prize with
"Jeep" Lenardo who has 500
in a heat race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lane
and Mrs. Mary Thomas have
returned to the Lanes residence
on Hazel ave. in Cleveland for
a short time.
A clam bake was held at
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Greene's
home in Kirkland at which MIR.
and Mrs. John Minman, Mrs.
Dorothy Wolfe Reinke and
children, Richard and Carroll
attended.
Pfc. Harley Richards was
home from Fort Knox, KY. for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stokes of
Cleveland were weekend guests
of the Dave Richards on
Turner DR.. Trevern Richards
an dwife, Mae, had Sunday
and wife, Mae, had Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Church
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Meyer went fishing Saturday
at Mosquito Lake and caught
about 25 nice fish and came
home and had a fish fry.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

Johnson who has been organist
of that church for number
of years will be married Sep
tember IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Strong
and son, Danny, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Curtiss, spent from
August 81 to "a visiting rela-
tives in Fairview Village, Penn
sylvania. They also attended
the wedding of Donna Grace
and Clifford Hamlon at Ken
meth Square, Pennsylvania, on
the 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Strong
and son, Danny, spent the past
weekend in Youngstown visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Vera
Gerard.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
Parish Council to
Meet Sept. 9

Mrs. Paul 0. Slaven of Akron,
diocesan chairman of literature
and Libraries, will be the spea-
ker Tuesday evening, Sept. 8
at the first dinner meeting of
the season for st. Mary's Parish
Council. Mrs. Slaven's topic
will be "Stressing Women's
Duties in Catholic Action"
All women of the parish are
invited to attend. A slight
charge will be made to cover
a partial cost of the meal.
Each one is asked to bring
their own table service, and
dinner will be at 60 pm.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
Men in Service

WITH THE 25TH INFAN-
TRY DIV. IN KOREA-Army
Sergeant First Class Samuel A.
Portman, whose wife, Julia, and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Portman, live in Newbury, Ohio,
recently spent a five-day vaca-
ton from Korea on a rest and
recuperative leave in Japan.
Word was received that Pfc.
George Banister, 1st Marine
Division, who has been fighting
on the front lines in Korea
was hit in the back with pieces
of shrapnel. After a brief stay
and rest he is back on duty
again.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
4aani;tta ia RopvA NkA
Regs, Ms,ky

HUNTSBURG - At 4 pm
Sunday in the Claridon Con-
gregational church, Miss Juanita
Powell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold E Powell of Hunts
burg, and Roger Morley, son of
Mrs. Ayleen Morley, ISL Wy
more ave., East Cleveland, were
married. The double-ring cere-
mony was by the Rev. Elmer
Hostetler, pastor. Pink and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
J Gen,ekts Geu,,.
IN Mousmhe,

CHESTERLAND - Lila Nc
Grew, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey McGrew of Chesterland,
will complete her nurses train
ing this November at Mount
Sinai Hospital School of Nurs-
ing in Cleveland. She will take
the state board examination the
same month.
Lila was graduated from
Chester high school in 1949 and
she plans to remain at Mount
Sinai hospital where she will
be on the nurses staff.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
Barbara Ca'16eH
H0n0ysd at
SHOWER

Mrs. Wade Garfield enter
tanned for Miss Barbara Cam
field at kitchen shower on
Tuesday evening, August 26.
Those present from out of
town were: Mrs. Paul Van
Curen of Gates Mills, Mrs.
Robert Kasper of Chesterland,
Mrs. Elmer Fisher, Mrs. Dom
aid Hopkins, Mrs. Grace Smith
and Mrs. Robert Smith of Niles.
Chardon guests were: Mrs.
Phillip Sanborn, Mrs. Claude
Garfield, Mrs. Clyde Hine, Mrs.
Jessie Allyn, Mrs. Charles
Garfield, Miss Kaye Garfield
and Miss Phyllis Garfield.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
Coming Events

WITH MIR. STORK
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Covell, 143
Center ST., Chardon, announce
the birth of a daughter born Au-
gust rs at Lake County Memoir
ial hospital. Painesville.