davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
Seek Helps For
Home" Contributions

The East Cleveland Council of
Church Women is cooperating in
gathering of "Helps for Homes"
These helps are for the people in
other parts of the world who are
trying so desperately to rebuild
their homes.
Special needs are listed to in
clude wash cloths towels, pillow
cases, sheets (all sizes), blankets,
quilts, curtains, draperies, table
cloths. Needless to add, all con-
tributed items should be in good
condition.
Persons wishing to contribute to
this collection may bring their
contributions to their church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08

10000 bnot than $4,000, plus S4OO per 100 lbs
overload than $1OO0O plus $500 per 100 lbs Of
overload
fines above designated found guilty
Of OF ordinance
soned for than six CD months.
b) Any person guilty of violation Of provision of
ordinance other than weight provision shall be fined IN
Thousand Dollars ($OOOO) imprisoned
for not than six CO.. months, or both.
Any person found guilty Of violation Of Section Of this
) than six co months and
suspend the first three 90 Of
vided herein
SECTION Ordinance passed July 81 1851 and
Ordinance Section 78 Ordinance
No $751; passed March 1912 being Traffic Ordinance
City Of East Cleveland, amended by Ordinance
444 passed August 49, 1885, and repeating Ordinance No. 44
August l5, $780, be the hereby repealed
SECTION 81 That this ordinance hereby declared to be
the immediate of the
that the traffic regulations
Of
bers City Commission shall take effect and be
after otherwise it shall take effect
be and after the earliest period allowed by law
PASSED: October 6, 1853
Attest: G. T. APTHORP,
of Commission
Published: October 8, 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
FOR RENT

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
6 ROOMS, utility room, garage, vacant
Nov. l. children welcome $85 24300
Wildwood ave, RE. 1-7677.
SLEEPING room for gentleman. 1922
Hitler ave, ". 1-0762.
SERVICEMAN'S wife will share five
room home with employed couple or
girl. all privileges. 374 East 149th St,
after 5 o. m.
3 UNFURNISHED rooms. gas and cleo
trio furnished. 2019O Fuller ave.
EUCLID-Noble section, nice room, en-
ployed days young gentleman or
lady. Ii. 1888.
GARAGE space for boat, l6-ft. or
under, near East l40th and Lake
Shore blvd. II. 1-27l5.
2 ROOMS newly furnished with private
bath; off Hayden. CL. l-2507.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08

More than 10000 $OOOO plus $4UU per VU los
Of overload $4,000, $500 1OO IDS OF
overload. --,..,
addition fines above designated person found guilty
Of violation weight provision OF this ordinance oe
SIX t6l
person guilty violation of provision Of this od
provision shall be fined IN an amount no
Dollars (S100000 imprisoned IN te
workhouse than (6) months or Oo
De and is amended to read as follows;
SECTION Any found guilty OF Woaton OF any
SHALL theIeo1'
finedi in with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

Thinking usually means less talking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
WILSON PAKEs PERSONNEL

Secretary Of Defense Charles e. Wilson recently in
scted the heads Of the three armed services to study
their tables Of organization that they might cut personnel
in clerical supply and other administrative positions This
move was in compliance with an amendment to the De-
Tense Act OF 1853 which asked the Secretary to submit
revised organization tables.
Recent studies showing the number Of clerical and
supply personnel required in the U.s. armed services for
every combat soldier in the front lines have proved that
the U.s. organization table is heavy with clerical and
supply personnel
In view Of the tremendous burden being imposed on
the is taxpayer today to finance defense programs the
Wilson move IS most welcome The effort to reduce
the number Of clerical and supply personnel needed in the
services should be coupled with another to cut down on
The number OF hghrankng officers now maintained in
the three services The Defense Department ii spending
many times what the next most expensive Government de-
parment receives today Therefore the economy possible
tiles in this department greater than those in any
other.
Secretary Wilson has not only an opportunity but
responsibility Secretary Of Defense to WELD the econ
ony axe in q ruthless manner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
Japan Makes
Films Based
On World War
BY FRED sAITo

TOKYO R-Japan's movie max
ers are breaking cut with 4 rash
Of new films about World War II
and its heroes-Japanese version.
One japanese movie company &
working overtime on the Life Of
Tomoyuki Yamashita, . the general
who conquered Maiaya in the early
stages of the Pacific war. After
the war he was convicted as Z
war criminal and executed in The
Philippines.
Another company has started
production Of the Eagle Of the
Pacific. portraying the life o.
Adm. Isorpku Yamamoso. master.
mind of the Pearl Harbor attack.
Yamamoto, commander.in-chief Of
the japanese fleet. was shot down
By American airmen in the South
Pacific in April, 1888.
The producer Of the Yamashita
film says: I've have chosen this
theme because we japanese are
forgetting our past subServience
under the Allied occupation and
are returning to patriotism. "
The producer of the Yamamoto
film declared: 1--WE have found the
admiral was reluctant to start the
war, but was forced to do il by
other leaders. hope my picture
VIII make people realize the i'm.
portance Of public opinion, espe-
eially in preventing wal.
Until the Allied occupation which
ended last April, japanese were
banned from producing any 'mlIi.
taristic" pictures or books. As
soon as the lid was off, memoirs
written by Japanese soldiers and
sailors became best sellers.
Five other movie companies are
busy reproducing The Pacific war
and its japanese heroes on the
screen. One Of them chose the
theme Of the kamikaae, famed
japanese suicide pilots. but hit a
snag when il met a vigorous pro-
test from friends Of the airmen
who dived 10 certain death against
American warshIps. The kamika1e
friends said the s'tear-ierker"
script distorted the truth.
4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

ti,slsassa ~ re KwPn IL
Ths gassrsst u rnslls yasety9
The idea Of Safety : first, last.
and always Is The result Of "a.
perience, education and . spiri
tual quality usually called Love. 4"
Early in life. experience teach.
es Us not 70 pat our hand ia ! hot
flame or 70 collide with telephone
pole while running down the street.
Through, education. we find out
that handling the fragments Of
neon tubes can result In barium
poisoning, that the improper al.
plication Of : tourniquet can be
harmful. II Is only through Love.
however, that our experiences and
education united that the safety
and welfare Of everyone. inrlnd-
ing ourselves. becomes habitnal.
II this approach 70 the problem
Of safety appears novel let's
consider The idea from our know.
ledge Of everyday lie and events.
Doctors ten Us repeatedly nat
sickness and injuries are often an.
consciously self-fndueed. thus. tie
child who fears his teacher may
suddenly develop quite genuine
sches or pains that prevent MIN
from going 20 school. The house.
wife who dislikes % cook may con.
tinually burn hernea. An auto
mobile driver Who hates his iob
generally has ) much high aecl-
dent frequency record than ne
eonlenied employee.
Psyehiatry. Insurance records.
and social science investigations
have revealed ne above facts.
What can Be done aboui ne sllua.
sions
4 truthful moral fnrenfwy q
one sell would appeaF 10 Be the
first thing On tie flsf Amer fhaf.
few moments each day deyutsd
. ebntempl1tioa and aftempt 10
Ftsii1e ths aesthetic ynIaes q ilfa
vii % wondeEt ioaar1 deteiop-
ing . PHILOSOPHY lhnt embraces
lass q Humanity.
phaos0phy 4 10 wurd. II 3
oflen besf exemnIfled Il a. HIVES
q humhle hiks No posses nosk-
inE mgse than Fam = Hops :
Charity.
SsfesY rulss 81 ssNs ansh a.
sAse eolsuns egnsasn sre Easily
aserM aaa fssoafa 4fnn !
ssessoa aesstoss ne prapsf pks.
aegsu8eh ~ iife Oder.
aae. ihey III - sst - ns<h
~ 'leaeref - Be nsed whea
nanseniers and raal aszs uk<a
skeY tsfeFfsre Ntzh CIR se,fsa
peaames sd exes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
Hal BOYLE SAYS

There is nothing like a vacation
trip to bring out the pack rat latent
in every wife. Il haven't decent
thing to wear" she means, and
then starts unloading the closets.
Her motto is Just One Suitcase
More" And when the overloaded
car groans on its bent axles she
still somehow wants to find room
for the canary, her marriage GER
tificate and the family album.
What can a man do about II?
Plenty, if he'll just show a little
forethought. Such as:
/. Use common sense. Tel her
marriage is a $3.50 proposition,
and that you ought to be allowed
to take a suit for every dress she
wants to bring along. However. as
the average man only has about
three suits, this argument usually
falls fiat on its face. She goes right
on stuffing her wardrobe into suit
cases.
2. Wait until she has packed
everything portable except the tele
vision set. Obviously, all that junk
won't fit in your present car. So
call up an automobile agency and
trade in your old car for a larger
model. Gestures like this are ex-
pensiye, but they always impress
wives.
8. Take your wife to the nearest
post office, paste a sheet of three
cent stamps on her forehead, and
mail her TO your destination. Then
go home and pack Ieisurely BY
yourself in peace.
1. Try an entirely new kind oi
vacation. Surprise your wife BY
telling her you're going to take her
to a nudist colony.
Then you can simply hand her an
envelope instead Of 3 suitcase, and
say.
Start packing, Honey. And don't
start yelping about not having any
thing decent to wear. All you'll
need is sunburn lotion, and wen
buy it when we get there"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
Danger OF Foreign
Snakes In Florida
|Decried By Allen
RY 10 Assoeiafsd Prass

~ AAAN sN@~0SN0tOa NNN@1
The danger Of foreign snakes
escaping from an exhibit and be-
coming prevalent in Florida--en.
visiOned in a bill before the Leg
stature isn't likely says Ross Al
len, the states best known author
ity on snakes.
However, the State Board of
Healht has a different viewpoint.
Allen, operator Of a reptile in
stitute at Silver Springs, said in
= letter to legislators that quail
fled scientists doing research on
reptiles have agreed overwhelm-
ingly that boa constructors, py-
thons, anacondas, cobras and 9TH
er tropical snakes could not be-
come established in Florida.
The State Board Of Health
says in q forthcoming issue OF
its monthly publication. Florida
Health notes:
Some snakes, even more dan
ger0us than our own home grown
variety. are being imported for
exhibition at snake farms and
'serpentoriums. They could get
out Of their cages, make their es-
cape to swamp or cumberland,
begin breeding and establish them
selves in the state.
IF they did escape, the Florida
climate is so close TO the native
habitat Of many OF them (prfn-
cipally cobrasl that they might
easily propagate in this climate, "
Snakebite kills an average OF
only three persons a year 10. Flor
ida, the Board says, and it rates
snakes a minor public health prob
lem but sees the possibility Of a
serious threat through importation.
One objection Allen raised to the
bill against importing snakes is
their need for medical resercah.
He was = pioneer in milking
venom for use in anti-snakehite
treatment.
Another Obiector to the proposal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
PAINTING FOR QUEEN

VANCOUVER fs'1-A painting
of construction of the historic
road from New Westminster 10
Vancouver has been completed
By y. r. Timms here as q gift Tor
Queen Elizabeth. Lieutenant.
Governor Clarence Wallace win
take the painting when he goes
70 London tor the coronation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

Taubien extendi6 81 acusacion
contra todos los integrantes de Ia.
Conision que fuera a La Habana
en- busca de los trabajadores es-
panoles. Tan pronto Sc tuvo no
ticias de tales legitimas acusa.
clones, salieron para Ia ciudad de
Washington, Ell Alcalde Sr. Rob-
ert ]. Perry y Ell ST.. George Allen,
llevando falsas pruebas en- su
favor, con la idea de destruir las
acusaciones del Sr. Rubens.
Cuando negaron a Washington,
Sc encontraron con que ALI va
Sc tenia pleno conoeimiento de
10 que eStaba ocurriendo en- ell
! Cayo, por 81 Departa1nneto de
Justicia.
FL Gobierno americana con-
sidero Ell ineidente de mucha
! mayor inportancia, que 10 que
10 hicieran los sefiores del Connfts
de Cayo Hueso, siendo invitados
a entrevistarse con el Secretario
de Estado, el Fiscal General y
con FL Secretario del TeSoro.
Pese la defensa que de sus
actoS hicieron los comisionados
llegados de Cayo Hueso, ell Ca
hinete americana, sostuvo que Ia
acusaei6n de Ruhens era iusta
Los Conisionados pidieron auto
rizacion para velver al Cavo. en-
busca de mayores pruebas en- su
defensa Y al liegar aqui. Sc en-
contraron con que Ell Gobierno
habia fallado en- su contra y or
denado la Immediate deportation
de los ohreros espaioles por eIlos
i contratados.
En- su resolution. Fl Gobierno
estadolnidense. exigia responsa-
bilidades no solo a las autoridades
que habian intervenido en- tan
grave violation de una Lev Fed
eral, sino todos los que .coopera-
ron que Sc llevara a cabo Ia
mencionada violation.
Naturalmente. como suede en-
estos easos, Sc pusieron en- iueeo
grandes influeneias, cuando fuer-
on instruidos de cargos los aeusa-
dos y dadas ordenes para Ell ar
resto de los mismos, compareci-
eildo ante un Juez Federal. nom
brado Mr.. Alex Boardnan. del
Distrito Este del Fstado de Luisi-
ana, que preside Il Corte Federal
en- cayo Hueso en- csc juicio.
Tras de muchas investigations
y PROMISES de arnepentimIento de
parfe de los acusados, sucedio Il
4 que todns esperaban. Ia absolu.
ci0n de los acusados.
Esta resolution del Tribunal
cause profund0 disgusto entfe io.
trabaiadores cubanos y comenze
e axodo de ellos hacia IA cnldaa
&c Tampa. donde Ell bondadoso
81 Vicente Martinez Ibor. les
ofrecia trabajo seguro ' vivienda
2 toaos les que fueran. La naayoria
dc los cnbanos Sc translasaron s
Il mencionsda ciudad. Tambien
q hizo d fabrica del malvado
Scidenberg
Il
Muchos de 10 scubanos que
slrltieron las moIestias del en-.
tonces inhdspito china de TAMPA,
retornaron pronto al Cayo ' i los
pocos meses, las relaclones entre
cubanos Y americanos RESIDENCES
volvieron ser tan cordiales
como 10 son en- esfos tiempos
demostrando con clio, que 81
corazon de los cuhanos lama,
aibergo nj el odlo. nj 81 rencor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAoUL ALpIzAR PoYo

De inolvidable recordacion es
para los viejos emiwados que
sobreviven a la tragedia que tuvo
efecto Ell dia 2 de enero del ano
1894.
En- aquel drama. Ia razon estaba
toda de parte de los trabajadores.
Pero. como ell movimiento de
huelga de ia Rosa EspanoIa" Sc
prolongaba y amenazaba con pro-
pagarse las demas manufactures,
el concrete comenze protestar,
creyendo amenazados sus inter-
eses.
I'm grupo de residences, olvi-
dandose acaso del bien que
aquella emigration habia hecho
a la ciudad, Sc dispuso a terminar
la huelga, apelando a los mas
reprobables medios.
A csc efecto, Sc nombro una
Comision, integrada por los Sres.
George w. Allen, Ell Juez L. Beth
Ell, William H. Williams, A. J..
Kemp, Juez del Condado, ell capi-
talista w. R. Kerr, Ell Reverende
Charles M. Fraser, hombre de
grandes violencias, Que con fire.
cuencia olvidaba su sagrado min
isterio y Ell Sr. John f. Horr.
ESos cornisionados Sc transla-
daron a la ciudad de La Habana,
entrevistandoSe con las mas atlas
autoridades espaioIas, las que
ofrecieron toda clase de seguri-
dades de que sus subditoS, que
vendrian romper la huelga que
aqui sostenian los tabaqueros, en-
su mayoria cubanos, obtendrian
la debida protection de las au-
toridades del Cayo.
Realizadas estas gestiones, les
fue facil reclutar I'm crecido
nimero de obreros espaholes,
contratados expresamente. para
iniciar Ell movimiento antihuel-
guistico. en- contra de los cubanos
del Cayo, que solo habian come
lido el delito de soiicitar algunas
pequeflas ventaias y de protestar
contra los frecuentes atropelIos
y vejaciones de que eran objeto
por parte del famoso ST.. Seiden-
berg.
Este paso dado por las autori-
dades locales, agravo la situacion.
Los obreros del Cayo Sc dispu-
sieron a no dejarse atropellar de
esa manera. Sc entablo una YER
dadera lucha entire los cuhanos v
las autoridades que habian reali-
zado tamana felonia.
Al llegar al cayo, los trabaja-
dores espaioles contratados, fuer-
on escoltados desde ell muelle, por
las autoridades, llevando al
frente al Alcalde de Ia Ciudad,
hasta Ell lugar donde iban ser
acomodados.
FL ST.. Josa Dolores Pogo, al
darse cuenta del canine peligroso
que iban fernando los aconteci.
mientos, pase in urgente telas
grarna q Marti, consultandole ei
case.
La Junta ReyoiucIonaria dc
Nueva York, embellishments
envie al Cayo. al notable juris.
consulto y gran amigo de los GU
banos ST.. Horatio S. Rubens.
quien embellishments despues de
su llegada. comenxe q tonar
declaraciones juradas entire los
trabajadores inportadog. dando
por resultado. que formulase
gravisimas acusaciones contra 81
ST.. Jefferson B. Browne. collector
de Aduanas. contra Ell ST.. Geo.
Bovine Patterson. Fiscal del Dis
trito j el ST. William Bethel, In
spector de Inrnigracien, q quicnes
acuso De haher violado Jas leyes
federales de los Estados unidos,
Al darIe entrada en- Sd territorio,
a trabajadores contratados, cosa
esta mountaineering prohibida
p0r las leyes federales.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17
SSafety
Notes

By BILL cIBB

tRelsa.sa ~ Ths KwPD II
Tbs gaserest ~ rnblls saTety9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

is zorita, a Miami snake dancer.
She threatened to take her two
pet boas to Tallahassee and lobby
against the bill.
Circuses and carnivals also
would feel the effect Of such a
law as State Sen. Dayton, Dade
City, proposes.
His bill would make II unlawful
to keep. possess. exhibit or trans
port any boa constructor. anacon-
da. python, cobra or venomous
reptile not native to Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

NEW YORK Now is the time
for all wise husbands planning a
vacation trip TO do a little hard
thinking.
Millions Of American couples
soon win be hitting the open road
for a carefree iaunt together in
the old family bus.
Did / say carefree? For the first
SO miles 9 out Of 10 Of these cou-
pies viii be barking at each other
like strange dogs.
"What did | marry--a woman or
department store?" growls the
husband.
"Oh, shut up" snaps the wife.
81 only packed the things ] really
need"
But the luggage compartment is
so stuffed with bags the door pops
open whenever the car hits a
bump. And the back seat looks like
a rnmmage sale. Every time the
husband puts on the brakes a cas-.
Irate Of clothing, boxes and sacks
bangs against his head and floods
into his lap.
rs this trip really necessary
he whimpers.
"oh, dry up" snarIs his dear
one. ''f you had your way, we'd be
travelling in overalls.
And so ii goes. These arguments
always arise. For man has a
firm faith you can 60 anywhere
with clean shirt. a razor and a
toothbrush. But woman packs
for even the smallest journey as
if she were bound foE the moon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

For some reason young Americans think new cars
better than used ones though the contrary is
times true
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

DeplorabIe housing conditions in this community re-.
fleet on al the inhabitants
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

Friends not interested in your troubles 50 don't
bother to tell them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

The leaders Of the USSR do not regard few avia
tors lives as worth bothering about
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-17

And then there was the man. in 1916, who was 20.
Ing to wait for prices to 60 back down
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06

Mrs. Donald Harvey visited the
Cleveland Zoo Sunday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. viii
Mausling who spent the day
with her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Schwartz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shwartz. In the evening
the Morehouse family and Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey were supper
guests at the Schwartz home.
Mrs. Steve ziegler attended
the Trask reunion Sunday at
HartSgrove State Park.
Mrs. Leroy Wenzel, Miss
Margaret Wenzel, and James
Janota, accompanied by Miss
Johanna Kovach of Hartsgrove,
and Martin Button of Hunts
burg spent the week end tour
ing Virginia. They visited the
Natural Bridge and saw the
Night Pageant of the Creation
of Illumination. They also visi-
ted Swannanoa, the Shrine of
Beauty on the Sacred Noun
tain, where the Christ of The
Blue Ridge is located near
Waynesboro. While there they
met the famous sculptor, au-
thor and doctor of philosophy,
DR.. Walter Russell, and had a
very enjoyable visit with him.
Leaving there, they drove on
the Skyline Drive, to Luray
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06
NEWShomMONTVILLE

where they toured the Luray
Caverns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones and
son Clifford of Cleveland, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Webster.
The Busy Body Sewing Cir
Gle All club met Monday after
noon for the last meeting, at
the home of their advisor, Mrs.
Jean Beardsley. A picnic to be
held later was discussed. Judg-
ing Of the work, is August 1lth.
Refreshments were served by
Carol Hilgar and Ruth Ann Col
bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Boards
ley of LyndhurSt were recent
dinner guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Boards
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Boards
ley entertained at a picnic sup
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Beardsley, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Beardsley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Stanley and family.
The names of Delo McElroy,
Steve Gyerka, were omitted
from the list of those attending
the Mothers and Daughters
Club picnic, held at HartSgrove
Park.
Mrs. Emma Bigelow recently
accompanied her Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cox of Canton to Pa. where
they spent from Friday through
to Sunday visiting Pymatum-
ing Dam and other interesting
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bigelow
spent a week in Canton, Akron,
CreSton and Wadsworth visiting
relatives. In Canton they visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bige-
low and helped him celebrate
his birthday anniversary and
the 33rd wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bige-
low was also honored.
Mrs. Joe Di Franco of Milan
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bigelow for several
days. Mrs. Bigelow took her
guest to East Claridon where
she visited friends, also in |
Thompson and Montville. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill
gar Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. |
James Sidley.
Mrs. j. D. Sidley entertained
the Birthday club Wednesday.
Mrs. Sidley served a l O'Clock
picnic dinner to Mrs. Leah |
Whitney, Mrs. Dorothy Perry,
Mrs. Barbara Drenske, Mrs. |
Lottie Dieckow, Mrs. Ethel
Ziegler, Mrs. Daisy Trask, Mrs. |
Margaret Weber, Mrs. Elvena
Gray, Mrs. Verbal Scheller,
Mrs. Mildred Skinner and one !
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06

guests Saturday night of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Scheller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kase
and daughter of Chester, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Burger
and family Tuesday.
Mrs. Tillie Prokeski of Cleve-
land was a recent guest of Mrs.
Julia SomnitZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Loveland
and son and daughter and Mrs.
Blanche Vosmik and Mrs. Ju-
liza Somnitz spent Wednesday
in Brecksville and Richfield. In
Brecksville they visited Mr..