davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

OF Mr.. Sammy Hale of the above
address.
ConvaIescing: Mrs. Josephine
Underwood of 1921 Fourth Ave
s., who underwent minor surgery
at University hospital is conval-
escing at home and will be out
again soon.
Called To The City: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Adams of Duluth are
visiting in the city, guests Of their
sister. Mrs. Lottie Hyde of 1892
Clinton Ave, and Mr.. George
Beverly of Duluth accompanied
them. The Adams came because of
the serious illness of their sister,
Mrs. Laura Bradford, 314 N.
Grotto ST., st. Paul, who is in
Ancker hospital
Senior Missionary Society: The
Senior Missionary Society of
Bethesda Baptist church viii
meet at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. lone Brown. $3.50 18th
Ave. So, on Wednesday evening,
October Z. at s p. m. All members
are urged to be present.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Elizabeth
Storrs of 1927 Third Ave. s.. en-
tered Mt. Siani Hospital on Satur-
day, September &c, for treatment
of a heart condition. She is in
fair condition.
Returns Home: Mr.. John w.
Baldwin, 612 18th Ave. s., return
ed home on Sunday, September q
from Warner, Alta, Canada,
where he went for his annual visit
to his farm. Mr.. Baldwin reports
he had a wonderful crop did some
hunting and bagged few ducks.
Back To California: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Meade of Los Angeles
Calf, who have been visiting their
family and were the house guests
of their sister, Miss Bessie Jack
son, 1905 Second Ave. s., left for
their home on Friday, September
rs. Many social courtesies were
shown the visitors during their
stay by relatives and friends.
Seriously III; Mrs. w. ]. Stir
man, 34ls Smelling Ave, is ser
iously ill in Fairview Hospital
where she was admitted on Friday
evening, September rs. at present
she is allowed no visitors, other
than her family.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Dixon of Chicago, spent
few days in the city visiting their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Aston of 360s Third Ave. S,
They returned to their home on
Tuesday, September 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02


accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Slater OF Pasadena.
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended the Harrises during their
visit, They were the dinner guests
OF Mr., and Mrs. George Nixon of
Minneapolis on Monday evening,
September 81, and they were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. II.
Roper. 9s2 Fuller Ave, at the
Urban League dinner meeting on
Thursday. September a. Several
friends who were unable TO enter
tain, due TO their crowded sched-
ule presented gifts to Mrs. Har-
ris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Ball and Chain Club: Mrs, II. w.
Jackson, 1000 Humboldt Ave. S.
will be hostess to the regular
meeting of the Ball and Chain
Club on Saturday evening. Octo-
Der 3.
Spend Day In Duluth: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Ratliff, Mrs. Hazel
Merrill and daughters. Wilma
and Janice motored to Duluth, on
Sunday, September 20 and spent
the day on a sightseeing tour Of
the city.
Recovered From Accident: Mrs.
William Burrell, IS Hoag Ave. N,
who suffered a fall in her home or
September II and was confined 10
her home as a result is now able
TO be up and out again.
Family Visitors: Mrs r. Mathis
and Mrs. A. Miller of Detroit,
Mich. arrived in the city Monday.
September %, and are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Nichols and family OF 500 Emer-
son Ave. N. Mrs, Mathis is a sister
of Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Miller,
cousin. The visitors will be in
the city for ten days.
Return Home: Mr. and Mrs,
William Brathwaite OF Camden,
Mass. who have been visiting in
the city for the past ten days,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bow
man Jr.. 500 E. 25th St., left for
their home on Friday morning,
September rs. The Brathwaites
stopped at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bowman Sr., 1912
Fourth Ave. s.
Family Dinner: In celebration
of her son. Arthur P.'s second
birthday. Mrs. r. w. jackson of
1000 Humboldt Ave. s., enter
tanned at family dinner or Sun
day, September 27. Guests present
included Mr., and Mrs. a. p.
Jackson. grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jackson, aunt and
uncle, Patricia and Anita Jack
son, sisters, Miss Sandra Money,
Mr.. Walter Lowe and Miss Wilma
| Allen.
! SociaIites Hold Pow. Wow: The
Socialites Club entertained in hon
or of new members at a pow-wow
on Saturday. September 20 at
! Glenwood Park. The group en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Co. for the past two years was
among the guests. Each woman
received a gift.
Improving: Mrs. Corinne Lacey
of $50 Humboldt Ave. N. who en-
tered Mt. Siani hospital on Sep
TENDER % is reported much inn
proved. She is under treatment for
a heart condition.
It's A Boy: It's baby boy
for the Samuel Saunders of 1902
Bryant Ave. ~, born Wednesday,
September %, at Maternity hos
pital. Samuel Neeland is the name
chosen for the newcomer. who
weighed pounds and 7 ounces.
The Saunders have one other son.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. John Carmichael of this
city.
Denver Visitor: Mrs. Gertie
Barard of Denved, Colo, who has
been the house guest of Mrs.
Jewel Burke Of 3342 Fourth Ave.
s., for the past week left for her
home on Thursday, September "a.
Due to an illness in her family,
Mrs. Barard was forced to cut
short her visit and cancel her trip
to Kansas City. She is the sister
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
MAYOR JOHN DAUBNEY
TO ADDRESS MCKINLEY
PARENT TEACHERS OCT 1

Mckinley PrA win hold its first
meeting OF the season at 7:I5 p.
IN. on Thursday, October s. Guest
speaker viii be Mayor John Il.
Daubney, who win discuss the
charter amendment and the bond
issue. Following his speech, time
viii be allotted for questions from
the audience.
Mrs, Thelma Thomas and Miss
Dorothy Monsoon win lead In COM
munity singing.
All parents and friends are urg-
ed 10 be present at this meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Los Angeles Folks
Receive Courtesies
Here On Visit

MIR and Mrs. Emerson Harris
of Los Angeles, who have been
the guests Of their son and daugh-
tcr-in-law Mr., and Mrs James
Griffin Of 5s7 Rondo Ave, for the
past two weeks left for home on
Saturday morning, September 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Protection
When You Need u

70. owe y 70 yourself and family e
ifak Into ths new huf star heapi, y
oian that oiisft complete protection ~
hrrsfifs rub'sct % pallcy prufAlohss ~
t1y the pesce Of mind that c1rlaa slsn
M assuFancs that hapiis, ans dqcioi
riug vii ~ handirt ff tos "
fflrndiy. speedy mennsr-aha al w.
aniy : fee pennies DAY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

You're just half enjoying life
unless you read the SPOKESMAN
In Minneapolis and the RECORD.
Err In 81. Paul, the Twin Cities
top Negro newspapers for over 10
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL

Pragmaea Sorority Meets The Pragmateia Sorority will
hold its regular meeting Friday October at 80 p M at
OF Mrs Arlee Haowe lol4 Carroll Ave Mrs Vivian
oNea win demonstrate gift wrapping Each member is asked
bring box paper and ribbon that she can follow Mrs
u al - H. H. hnrn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

No charge II made for news
items In this paper. There Is u
charge for advertising disguised
as news.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

its capabilities, conservation prac-
tees are not able to protect it. Ex-
periments and practical application
have shown that when land is put
to its proper use, it will give the
greatest return over long time.
Much land is being farmed con-
tinually that should be in grass half
of the time. This land is either
steep or is limited because of soil
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
HOWDY FOLKS:

Did you ever hear about the sales
man who come to a gate and was
met by vicious looking dog? The
lady opened the front door and told
the salesman to come in because the
dog would not hurt him. His reply,
Lady, you know the dog won't
hurt me, and 1 know the dog won't
hurt me, but does the dog know it,"
That may be the situation with
soil conservation today. Farmers
and ranchers may know that soil
conservation is necessary, the public
may know it is necessary, but do
the people who write the laws and
appropriate the money to carry out
a soil conservation program know
it?
In our complex economy there are
many things and activities to oc-
cupy the time and consume the en-
ergies of the people. We who are
so sincerely concerned about soil
conservation must compete with all
of these other things in gaining the
attention of the people.
The people who are wrapped up
in youth activities such as scout
work feel that they are of prime
importance. Likewise, the prohibit
tionists may feel that unless they
succeed with their work the country
will go to the dogs. Most of these
activities. and it would take book
to enumerate them, have very laud-
able detectives.
Yet, if we wish to study history
and review the situation in the
world today, it will clearly show
that an adequate supply of food is
paramount to all of these other
activities. Conversely, in those
countries where the food supply is
inadequate, there is very little, i
any, time for all of these other acti-
vities which are so important In
well-fed America.
1t is difficult to get wel1-feG
American to become interested II
the future food supply of our chill
dren and grandchildren. That i!
why it is important that all of III
who believe in soil conservation
should become "active missionaries
for the cause. viii you be able Il
say that you converted someone Il
our cause in 1858? Please get bus,
now, because time is flying.
Conservingly yours,
CONSERVATION CHARI.EV
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
HeptuehIor Gives
Lowest Cost Control
of Alfalfa WeeviIs

uEPTACHLOR gives the lowest
IA cost effective control of alfalfa
weevils available to farmer. Only
4 ounces of Heptachlor per acre
applied in early Spring will give
complete control. The increased
value of hay and seed produced
from Heptachlor-treated alfalfa
fields will repay the cost of insecti-
eide many times over.
Heptachlor has been extensively
tested under field growing condi-
tions, and Is approved as an effec-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
Send For Free Folder

You can get an inter-
estins folder FREE,
Elbow to Control Alfal-
fa Weevils with Hepta-
chlor" from your deal
er, or by clipping and
mailing the attached
coupon. There's no OBJ
legation. You may also
request information on
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

tive and safe insecticide for use in
the control of alfalfa weevils.
Heptachlor emulsifiable concen-
trate and dust Foundations have
been used with equal effectiveness.
Kill Adult Weevils
Heptachlor should be applied in the
early Spring, as soon as possible
after the alfalfa begins to grow.
Weather warm enough to promote
alfalfa growth will bring over
wintered weevils out of the soil.
Unless they are killed at once,
adults will begin egg laying as
soon as they come out of hiberna-
tion. One adult weevil can lay
enough eggs in season to produce
as many as 800 larvae if all hatch.
Larvae destroy alfalfa plants by
feeding upon them. 1t is much east
er to kill the relatively few adults
in early Spring before they lay
their eggs, than the tremendous
number of larvae which can hatch
out later in the season. Apply
Heptachlor early, then, before
alfalfa plants are 3 inches tall. Get
the weevils before they lay their
eggs.
Send For Free Folder
Apply Heptachlor with standard
equipment. Consult your state agri-
cultural authorities, or your county
agricultural agent for advice on
correct timing, rate, and method
of applying Heptachlor for alfalfa
weevil control in your area. Apply
as recommended for easy, effective,
economical control of weevils.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

other Heptachlor applications
control destructive insects.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Watching

T T. CARL LESLIE HODGE
IL eased the stick forward
and hurtled through space
toward the treetopS. On the
ground go miles away, a
physician watched the pilots
heart beat.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

credential committee recommen-
dation for admission About 80 of
the society's 300 members were
present
DR.. White, and DR.. Ish have Of
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

Der and given a six month SEN
tence. While the sentence was sus-
pended. he was put on probation
for five years and was ordered TO
report to the court each Novem-
Der and bring with him three
character witnesses to "substanti-
ate his good behavior"
Following the conviction, Naacp
lawyers filed an appeal with the
state supreme court asking that
the conviction be set aside on the
grounds that it violated both the
state and federal constitutions.
The systematic exclusion Of Me-
groes from the jury and the vague
ness of the statute under which
Mack Ingram was convicted were
also attacked by the NAACP at
torneys.
The state attorney generals Of
flee filed a joint brief with the
NAACP on January % asking that
the supreme court scrutinize the
See INGRAM--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
NAACP Meets at
YWCA Sunday

The Little Rock branch of the
NAACP will hold its regular
monthly meeting Sunday at the
YWCA at p. m Miss E. I. Cope
land has been appointed general
chairman of the membership cam
paign for 1858 Miss Copeland an
nounced that Bishop John H. Clay
born has been selected to speak
at the kickoff meeting on April
IL, to be held at the Mt. Pleasant
Baptist church The details Of the
membership campaign will be an
nounced Sunday by the genera
chairman of the campaign,
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Top Students Vie
For Coveted Title
spirit Of Cotton"

Ellis auditorium, Memphis, will
be the scene for the selection of
the Spirit of Cotton Makers
Jubilee" on Friday night, March
18th. Southern beauties will COM
pete for this coveted title on the
composite qualities, Beauty, tai
ent, and personality These beaut-
les are:
Miss Mildred Valencia Vinson,
age 10 years, feet, 5 IL inches
tall, weights l24 pounds daught-
err of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Vinson,
1875 Telfair, Macon, Georgia. She
See SPIRIT-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
AKA's Present
Fashions With
Spring In Mind

Beta ri Omega chapter of Al
pha Kappa Alpha sorority will
present its fifth annual Fashioned
ia, March q at 8:15 p, m. at the
Robinson auditorium, The theme
this year is fashions with spring
in mind. With drastic fashion
changes being featured in the
magazines and shoppes, anticipa-
ton is running high with regard
See AKA's-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

Following miStrlal In 1901, AZ
gram was tried again last Novem-
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
|tac Features
|flH Competition

'Ae South Central Athletic con-
enee iloors some of the keenest
"Futlon in its 30 year histo-
" 'he annual tournament Fri
r. ana Saturday, March 6 Z,
''eh both men and women teams
e 6AA-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
A!phas Announce
Scholarship Plans

Dallas - In line with the an
nual education campaign whlcl
will be conducted by the Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity, Inc, March
% 90, is the announcement BY
DR.. Milton S. J. Wright, director
See ALPHAS-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

The nigh court also indicated
that the stature under which In
gram was convicted was too
vague to be valid.
Ingram, A, and the father of
nine children, was arrested in
June, 1851, for assault by leer-
ing" at the young woman some
70 feet away. He was first found
guilty by recorders court and
sentenced to two years on
road gang. After an appeal to the
superior court, a grand jury in
dicted him on charge of assault
to commit rape" That charge was
later reduced to assault by leer-
ing"
Following a mistrial in 1851, In-
gram was tried again last Novem-
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Carolina HI Court Frees Ingram
Cannot Commit
Rape at 5Feet

RALEIGH N. C.-Maek Ingram the share cropper
victed of assault by leerng white farm girl freed
the North Carolina Court last week the
that he could be convicted for what
mind when he supposed have committed the alleged
crime"
In setting aside tie 6month suspended sentence conviction
imposed on Ingram by lower court Chief Justice Devn
1T cannot be said that pedestrian may assaulted by
look however frightening from person riding in an auto
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

AIRS ON TV-hiss Laura Jean Jones' daughter of Mr.
kn1 Mrs S P Jones, ST. Of this city, of
ng group of choral students who appeared in concerts
Indianapolis Indiana, February 21st and 22nd with the
Indianapolis Philharmonic Symphony orchestra. This group
kmeared on televson February 22nd Miss Jones is
Sate student the University of Indiana majorng in
sc Education: graduate of AMIN college, Pine Bluff
ke is member of Wesley Chapel Methodist church. a
ber of the AKA sorority Last year she taught music
! the Brown nigh school in McCrory.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
White Medic Society Admits Negro Doctors

Pulaski County Medical society broke with traditions
Monday night and voted admit four Negro doctors its
membership
Elected by reclamation without discussion Drs 0ba
B White J. NJ. Robinson, c. w. S Ish and Hugh Browne
Dr. Raymond c. Cook president of the society," said that
the four met all professional qualifications and thorough
by credentials building DR.
Robinson offices in the Ranes
vote yae to annrove the MEDICS-page eight
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Plans to
Open Music
Studio

Mrs. David Booth of North
street, Chardon, is planning to
open a music studio in the
Thrasher House, where she will
teach piano and voice.
Although Mrs. Booth has
been a resident of Chardon for
only four and one half years,
she has become well known
for her singing and piano play
ing. Since September she has
been assisting Miss Anna Dunn
part time in teaching music to
the lower grades of Chardon
school.
Mrs. Booth was choir dir
ector of Christian church on
South street when she first
came to Chardon, has appeared
on many musical programs in
the county and has given piano
lessons in her home.
Before moving to Chardon
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth lived in
Cleveland Heights where Mrs.
Booth was active in musical
events and was choir director
for several years at the Noble
Road Presbyterian church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Research
Plays


Although the night was
stormy 27 members of Research
club ventured out to attend the
mock television program,
Whats My Line" at the Thra-
Sher House Monday evening,
introduced by Mrs. Wesley
Black, program chairman, as
the Chardon version of the
well known television program,
panelists, Mrs. Sam Patterson
of Chesterland, Mr.. Stephen
Kiehel of Munson, Mrs. A.
David Price of Chardon and
Mr.. Thornton Holder of Mum
son, with Charles Hall of Char
don, acting as moderator for
the program, the group. gave
the audience many a laugh with
their questions about the Sc
cret guest.
The panel members seemed
very smart in guessing the
secret guests who were seated
behind a screen and did their
best to disguise their voices.
Wesley Black was the only one
the panel were unable to iden-
tify, the others were, Raymond
Osborn, John Bohl, Lou STAN
ton, D. r. Van Meter, Mrs.
Charles Many, Don Muchmore,
S. A. Helser and Richard
Spangler.
A flag of the United States
purchased by the Board of
Governors of Research, Prog
ress and Aquarius clubs, for
use by the three organizations,
was presented to Research club,
by Mrs. Forrest Babcock, on
behalf of the board. Mrs. Bah
cock announced that they had
also purchased a refrigerator
for the use of the clubs.
Hostesses for the evening
were Christine Clark, Helen
Buchan, Mary Manno, Elizabeth
Jones, Anna Dunn, Loretta
Dunn and La Verne Pope.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08

In honor of the birthday OF
her mother, Mrs. Charles
Schwan, Mrs. Ray Baker en-
tertained her sisters, Mrs. Ad-
rian Welch, Mrs. Donald Young
Sr., her nieces, Mrs. Tony Dull
ka, Mrs. Ralph Schwendeman
and daughter, Sharon, all OF
Middlefield. Mrs. Schwan en-
joyed her birthday party which
was on Dec. 81. Her grandson
Victor Baker, returned home
with her to spend a few days
and visit his grandfather in the
Dora Anne Rest Home in
Mantua.
DR.. and Mrs. Alton Benin en-.
tertained at dinner New Year
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pat
terSon, Mr. and Mrs. M. M
Strawbridge and Mr.. and Mrs
Wilfred Fielding.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Straw
bridge had a group of friends
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Coming G"'snb

FRIDAY, Jan. g.
Relief Corps meets for picnic
lunch at 1890 and installation
of officers.
MONDAY, Jan. 12-
Progress Club meets al the
Thrasher House.
TUESDAY, Jan. 13-
Regular meeting Ladies Aux
iliay of F. o. E.
Deborah Circle of the Meth
odist church meets at the home
of Ann Eging on E. Park street
at 8 pm. If you have not al
ready taken your gifts for Kor-
can children to Mrs. May Gray
please bring them to this
meeting.
THURSDAY, Jan. Is
Willing Workers meet at the
home of Mrs. Hattie King.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Chnrd0n Personals

at their home on South street
to celebrate the coming in of
the New Year.
Mrs. Kennth Aitkens of Bea-
yer Creek Subdivision left Mon
day for Florida to join her nus
band who is at Cocoa Island
on business for the r. c. A.
Dinner guests at the Wilfred
Fielding home Sunday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Boil
and Mrs. Laura Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bostwisk
are expected home this week
from a two weeks vacation in
Bermuda.
Mrs. Laura Tracy has sold
Tracy's l G. A store on Water
street to Mr.. and Mrs. Stroyd
who have taken possession. Mrs.
Tracy has moved to her apart
ment on Water street and eX-
poets to go to Florida later in
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Thrashcr
are leaving next Wednesday for
Florida for a winters vacation.
Mrs. ]. E. Detloff returned
to her home on Center St, Dec.
"a, after being in Lake County
Memorial hospital in Painesville
for two weeks. Her condition
remains about the same.
Robert Walsh, aged 6, son of
Mr.. and Mrs, J. P. Walsh of
Water St, Chardon, is recuper-
ating in Doctors hospital in
Cleveland Heights following a
major surgery. 1t is expected
that he will be able to return
home Saturday, Jan. 10.
Mrs. James HoIloran, of 1913
Court street, is home after
spending a week in Lake Coun-
ty hospital in Painesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Nikkila
and their 7-month-old daugh-
ter, Molly Jeanne, are now liv-
ing in their recently purchased
home on Chardon avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audre Cook,
Sr., left New Years day for
a two months trip to Califor-
mia and Mexico. During their
absence, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Duchac are managing the store
and staying in the Cooks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duchac operated
a drug store in Middlefield
for about twenty years.
Word recently received by
Mrs. ]. D. Strawn from Mrs.
Phillip Pease, now living at
Mineral Wells, Tex, would in
dicate that she is enjoying an
active life in Texas as she
did when a resident of Geauga
county. Mrs. Pease recently
played in a trio at the annual
Christmas party for members
of the Nazareth Hospital Aux
iliary, and was a soloist, Dec.
IA, at a twilight musical given
by the Mineral Wells Music
club.
Mr.. DWirer of Cleveland,
Jean Morse and a friend of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08

Christmas with relatives in
Cleveland and Berea.
Charles Rapp of Court street
spent Christmas day at the
home of his daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Enger in
Novelty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-08
Ray KeMggj
Observe
AnnluerSayv

A group of friends helped
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kellogg cele-
brate their tenth wedding ami
versary at their home in Clari-
don Saturday evening, Decem-
ber 81.
Refreshments and a double
TERED anniversary cake were
served. Gifts and a card with
money were given to the couple
Friends were from Cleveland,
Mentor, Chardon, Burton, East
Claridon and Claridon.