davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
GEORGE MANHATTAN

George Manahan, 80, died Tues
day at 2 am. at Winnes Rest home
where he had been a patient the
last seven days. He had made his
home for the last IL years with
his son, Nolan, at Oak Harbor.
Prior to that time he lived on
farm near Elmore.
Mr.. Manahan was born February
20, 1863, near Elmore. He married
Celista Hess of Elmore in 1885 and
she preceded him in death in 1910
A son, Murray, died in 1884. Sur.
viving are two sons, Nolan of Oak
Harbor and Fred of Fremont, two
halfbrothers, Fred Carper of Ere
mont and Louis Carper of Toledo
five grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. Newton Kelly of the Church
Of Christ. Burial was in Unior
cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

She is survived by son Lester
Schmitt, and daughter Mrs. An
toinette Lano, both of Port Clin-
ton; daughter, Mrs. Donna Balm
sen, Gypsum; and sister, Mrs. John
Gulau, Danbury Township and five
grand children and five great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Schmitt was born on Oct.
8, 1875, the daughter of George
and Lena Muckhausen Weichel, in
Danbury Township.
The Rev. George Reinke of Dan
bury Lutheran Church was the
officiating minister. Mrs. Schmitt
was a memebr of st. John Luther
an Church and was charter mem
Der of the American Legion Aux
iliary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
New Officers
Are Installed
By Kiwanians

Installation of officers was held
at a meeting of the Port Clinton
Kiwanis Club Wednesday noon in
the Evangelical United Brethren
Church. In charge of the program
was Lieut.. Governor Harold Todd,
Bellevue, Sixth Division.
William Brown is the new pres
ident. Other officers are Howard
Fulton, vice president; and D. D.
Sims was reappointed secretary
treasurer.
Directors are Albert Davids,
John Farris, Howard Fulton,
Frank Putnam, Tom Semon, Adair
Wilber and James Wolfe.
Retiring president is George
Schade.
Governor Todd congratulated
the retiring officials and briefly
outlined Kiwanian detectives to
the new officers and club.
Don E. Lea, Toledo magician, a
guest of the KlWanlanS, presented
some magic stunts as part of the
program.
On Tuesday evening, William
Brown, the incoming president,
held a meeting for directors and
committee chairmen in the Island
House, where plans for the new
year were discussed.
Governor Todd succeeds Lieut.
Ray Boiler of the Port Clinton
club who served the Sixth Divi.
sion last year. He covered approx
imately 5000 automobile miles
visiting various clubs and special
sessions during his year in office
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
Roadside Braw1
Over Woman Puts
Man In Hospital

A young married man who re-
sides in Appleville was taken to
Magruder Hospital last week, in
a Neidecker ambulance, after be-
coming involved in an argument
with an older man concerning the
affections Of his wife. The State
Highway Patrol came upon the
two men fighting at the roadside
and called an ambulance. The
younger man was treated for lac
erations and abrasions and re-
leased.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
Milan Woman
Seeks Divorce

A petition for divorce has been
filed in Erie County common pleas
court by Betty H. Marshall, Milan,
against c. Jay Marshall, Genoa,
whom she charges with gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty.
The parties were married at
Monroe, Mich, 33 years ago and
have two adult children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

preach better sermon with your
life than your voice."
A Smile For Others: A reStau.
rant customer Was having trouble
getting the sugar to flow out OF
one of those tricky mechanical
sugar dispensers into his cup Of
coffee. Finally, in disgust. he
whacked it soundly and the sugar
started pouring. "That ding-bust-
ed thing is just like some peo-
ple," he remarked. "You have to
pat 'em on the back to get a little
sweetness out of them!"
We were so sorry to hear that
our "Woman of the Year." Ann
Bolte, fell and broke her wrist the
other day. Don't tell me our COW
er subjects are going to be linked.
It's newspaper axiom that when
you treat a personality as a cover
story, there usually follows a
strange series of events. Ann,
we're sorry as all get out, but
honestly, we don't think the story
did it.
Received nice card from our
friend, Don Wolfe, state editor
of the Toledo Blade, the other
day. Don and his young son are
vacationing in Lake Worth, Flor
ida. These people who get their
tans first hand. And me-the only
sunshine 1 get is from my depen-
dable sun lamp. Pardon me, DON
aid, while I brush the envy from
my orbs.
From Service Is My Busi-
ness" we've taken the liberty Of
excepting an idea which we feel
makes a lotta sense ''What COM
nonsense reason is there for hat
ing or fearing men who are crap
pling with the same problems,
who share the same background
and training, who have chosen the
same job of social usefulness?
How much can be gained by 60
ing more than halfway to win
their friendship and cooperation
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Tibbel
are in Fort Lauderdale, Florida,
where they will reside until the
latter part of March.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
lR-STUDDED ACTS TO Feature HOME and BUILDERS SHOW
Style Show To Be Highlight
Of News Sponsored Event

Plans for the First Annual Ottawa County Home and
Builders Show began crstaize this week when the star
studded program started taking shape and first prospective
exhibitors were contacted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
ANNA KING

Mrs. Anna Rleinhans) King, 72,
of Toledo, died Monday at the Ma
pies Rest Home following a leng-
thy illness. Mrs. King was a ma
tive of Ottawa County but had
lived in Toledo for 45 years. She
was member of Rosewood Pres.
byterian Church.
Services were held on Thursday
at 1:3O p. m. with burial being
made in LaCarne Cemetery, La
Carne, Ohio.
Survivors include son, Clement
Tillotson, Elgin, Illinois; sisters
Mrs. Eleanor Carsten, Toledo; and
Mrs. Olive Moore, Oak Harbor;
and brother, Elwood Kleinhans
Oak Harbor.
Funeral arrangements we're in
charge of the Garner Funeral
Home, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
MARIE HELENA scHMITr

Funeral services were held on
Saturday at 2 pm, in the Neidecker
Funeral Home, for Mrs. Marie
Helena Schnitt, who died in Ma
gruder Hospital on Wednesday.
Mrs. Schmitt, ", was the widow
of Justus Schmitt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

Thoughts For Some: "You can
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
THIS N THAT
by HAZEL UNDERWOOD

well that the entire 5000 debt
was paid off in May. I945. and the
mortgage burned, This was just
eight months after Rev Massey
took charge Of the paStOrats.
This budget provides for two
rallies n year; each woman IL ask.
Cd 10 give seven dollars and each
man IL asked 10 give ten dollars in
each rally. That Is all they are
asked 20 give the whole year on
the building fund.
The system" proved 30 salts
flying II was used for a great
many improvements that have
been made on the church, the
parsonage and the lawn.
n was also used when the bea-
utlful, well Furnished and fully
equipped educational unit was
erected In 1o4s-4O at q cost Of
$50, 900.
Mortgage payments on the unit
are paid In advance 10 November.
1868.
Rev. Massey has brought In
12t 1910 from outside sources
for the building fund since 1913.
His solicitations. plus the mem
bership cooperation In giving, has
made their Tremendous success
possible.
II In impossible 10 remember all
~ the improvements that have
been made since Rev, Massey has
been In charge, but We will name
some Of them. 4 public address
system was installed: the church
yard was improved with q cement
retaining wall and curbing was
installed two noticed the beauti.
ful. welI.kspt lawn; tho educa-
tlonal unit with it's three floors
all we'll equipped with new fur.
niture: an oil burner heating
system and n garage at the par.
sonaRs.
Also a movie protector with
sound machine was purchased foI
youth activities and a workshop
for Boy Scouts was built.
Pilgrim has tho only boy
Scout troop among the Negro
churches In e. Paul
We had the pleasure Of going
through the new educational
unit with Rev and Mrs. Massey.
II In really n most complete
building and all 81 81, Paul and
Minneapolis are proud OF II.
Walking through the spacious
halls We noticed three pictures,
They were of Rev. Hickman.
founder 81 the church; the late
Rev. L. W. Harris. longtime and
beloved pastor and ons Of Rev
MoNaey,
As We walked from room 10
room we could only say, this IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

treasurer Of the Twin City Min
isteriaI Alliance and vice presi.
dent Of the Twin City Baptist
Union Board Of Directors Of the
American Baptist Convention.
He Ia also a member Of the fol-
lowing Boards: Rent Advisory
board for 81. Paul: Council on
missionary Cooperation Of Ameri-
can Baptist Convention. REV.
Massey IL the only Negro on the
Board: NAACP 81. Paul Board;
Halle q. Brown House board;
Minnesota State Council for FE-
PC, the Protestant Juvenile
Court Counselor Committee Of st.
Paul: the Greater st. Paul Case
Work Council and the Crispus
Attacks Home for the Aged
Board.
Now you know why he In such
busy man as he In also a mem
Der Of the st. Paul Ministerial
Alliance (InterraeiaD; the ST.
Paul Minister'S Fellowship; the
Twin Cities Ministers Saturday
Evening club. CInteTracialb. Bap-
list World Alliance: the National
Baptist Convention u. 9. A.. Inc,
the American Baptist Convention;
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity;
the Masonic Lodge; the Elks
Lodge; the YMCA. the Maxfield
School PTA, the Conference OF
Christians and Jews; the st. Paul
Council Of Human Relations: the
Minnesota Migrant Committee:
the St Paul Committee Of the Ma
tlonal Thanksgiving Association
and the Recreation Review Com
mittee Of the Greater 81. Paul
Community Chest and Council
Our bouquet Of the week goes
TO Pilgrim Baptist and its dynam-
il pastor. Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.
The Truth?
Sometime ago we read this: II
II better 10 remain silent and be
thought a fool, than to open your
mouth and prove II.
Admit You Are Wrong
Do not be afraid 10 admit you
are wrong. Apologize and say
you are sorry. In heavens name
don't be too stubborn 10 save
your friendship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

lovely and how nice. We could not
find words 10 express our feelings.
This beautiful building has in
dividual church school rooms for
all departments; n church office,
pastors study, Board Of Educa.
ton room. an up-to-date nursery;
church parior, baptiHmal dressing
rooms and many lRvatoriea
Everywhere we went we MOTTO
ed how neat and well kept the
rooms were, The nursery has
seven cribs In II and we thought
II was m nice that Mrs. Elizabeth
TaFver and her RssistanSt were
willing 10 stay here with the chill.
dren knowing Mrs Tarver'A love
for her church we knew she mis-
sed the services
Thinking this, we mentioned our
thoughts TO the pastor, He touch.
ed a "plate-hkH affair" and said,
Here II u loud speaker no Mrs.
Tarver and her young assistants
can hear tho services "
They thought Of everything In
building this unit Further on we
entered the interesting klndergar-
ten and here the tots from three
10 five or six have a grand time
playing during the services. They,
too, are we'll supervised.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

There IL q very lovely fire
place in the church parior. We had
noticed nothing on the walls *.
eept religious pictures. There vas
at least one In every room. They
were dedicated TO Mrs l.. w. Har-
ris.
Rev Massey showed US the
beautiful offering plates that were
given in memory Of a very beloved
member, Mr.. William v. Howard.
The secretaTy's office IL a com
pletsly furnished a. II can be.
Mrs. Hazel Butler Is the very r.
ficient secretary.
Rev. MaSsey's study II the last
word In studies. II too, In very
modern and business like and
every where we went was orderIi-
ness and cleanliness.
We had been noticing on our
tour the very beautiful draperiss.
OF course we had to ask about
them and we were told by Rev.
Massey that the church had pur-
chased the material and Mines.
Priscilla Kirk and Josephine Or
man made them, free OF charge.
This IL another example Of CO..
operative achievement.
We had asked 10 many ques-
tons but we had to 20 on 10 we
asked Rev. Massey about the
membership Of his church. We had
heard at least 800 members had
been added since his arrival.
He replied. III we wanted to
brag. we could say 100. but we
will say we have 700 members.
We forgot 10 mention the third
floor OF the educational unit has
a junior high department and the
youth fellowship department.
Rev Floyd Massey Jr.. was
born July gath. 1918. IN Rock Hi.
so, Carolina. In 1882 he gradual
ed from Highland High School ns
saiutatorian: In 1890 he gradual
ed from johnson G. Smith Uni
versity, Charlotte, N. Carolina
with an A. u degree. He gradual
ed with honor status from one 81
the leading schools OF Divinity,
Colgate-Rochester Divinity school
In Rochester. N. r., in 1914.
Before coming here, he taught
American History. sociology and
economics in the Senior class Of
Booker r. Washington high school
in Columbia. 8. Carolina. 1884.
Rev. Massey Ia well respected
by the leaders Of state and
church with regard 10 character,
training and efficiency.
He Ia president Of Minnesota
South Dakota State Baptist Con-
vention. under National Baptist
Convention. U. s.A., Inc. 1882
So; vice president. National Rap
list Convention, U.S.A. Inc.
tl952-53); vice president. Mime.
sofa state Pastors Conference.
OnterraciRl with 500 PASTORS :
vice president, Board OF Directors
uf the st. Paul Council OF
churches: first vice president Of
the st. Paul Urban League:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
RATING THE
r z G q r D s
CHAMBER MUSIC JAZZ

In recent discuSSion on Jazz
and jazz "notables." the name Of
John Kirby was put forth as one
Of the greats for his singularly
fine contribution to music Ameri-
cans
Who's he," what's his claim TO
fame 30. never heard Of him,
were some Of the returns greeting
his name. And this was surpris-
ing too. because Kirby il one Of
the few artists on the jazz books
who still remains an 'untOuch-
able" by that I mean his ideas
represented a deviation from the
accepted pattern which no other
group has ever attempted. to say
nothing OF duplicating.
Kirby, q baSsist. fronted q five
man instrumental combo. the fore
runner Of present-day small
groups, This group achieved indy
ing fame N a result Of It's distinc-
tive style. easily recognized as
the Kirby touch and best de-
scribed as chamber music" First
Of all, the group dared to play
softly when others were literal
~ blasting away at the roof The
deftness with which they .dished
out their miniatures in chamber
music fashion reflected a person.
allied approach, refinement Of
content and tone, severe discipline.
plus q beguiling sense OF freedom
and freshness, Such a combination
IL rarely found.
The Kirby group achieved its
fame via q hRlf-hour radio show
heaFalded a. Flow Gently, Sweet
Rhythms, Included In their re-
pertoire were classical bits, jazz
items and q host Of original comp
ositisns, The classical arrange
ments might at initial listening be
classified a. merely Jazz versions
or tmprintS Of the basic melody
(which Is usually the easel. How
ever, Il soon becomes apparent
theas were in reality TRANSACTIONS
from one dion TO another, A II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

inch LIP album containing IL of
the Kirby "bests', released last
year under Columbia's Golden
Era" series, displays this singular
treatment.
Six Of these tunes are excellent
examples OF the Kirby transla-
lions. These are Grieg's AMI
TRA'S SANCE: Chopin's OPUS
5, and IMPROMPTU from Tan
taisie ImpromptuD, NOCTURNE:
BEETHOVEN RIFFS ON. taken
from Beethovens Seventh Sym
phony," and SERENADE.
The remaining half dozen in
cludes a Charlie Shavers' pair OF
originals: BLUES PETITE and
LOOMING AT THE zOMBIE;
DOUBLE TALK, FRONT AND
CENTER and MILIMBU.
All are Enthusiastically done
in a light bouncy tempo, the cheer
full beat producing a brisk, but
easy feeling.
The men comprising this Small
orchestra" were Charlie ShAvers,
trumpet: Buster Bailey. clarinet;
Russell Procope, alto sax (he's
with Ellington now); Billy Kyle.
piano remember him with JAT-
Pr; O'Neil Spencer, drums. and Of
course. Kirby on bass. Get this
and begin TO find out more about
the greatest and best in small
bands in jazz history. (CoLUM-
BIA)
THE BILLY DANIELS MOOD
That OF Black Magic" man,
Billy Daniels. has a IS rpm ex-
tended play album on the record
counters, Of you are wondering
whether there Is more on him or
not. Entitled Torch Hour" II
combines four of his top numbers:
SEPTEMBER SONG. JUST ONE
OF THOSE THINGS. LADY OF
THE EVENIN' and his card
THAT OIL BLACK MAGIC. And.
Of course. he has Benny Payne at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Rev. Floyd Massey IT, Pastor
OF PILGRIM BautIat Church

OF Pilgrim Baptist Church
We watched Mrs. Floyd Massey
Jr., sprinltling her lawn while
her two sons, Floyd the third and
Ronald Bruce were playing close
by.
The Pilgrim Baptist parsonage
IL located at 7is g. Anthony Ave.
81, Paul Mrs Massey. very
gracious hostess and an ideal
ministers wife. invited US In 10 her
exceptionally neat and we'll kept
home.
Rev Massey and his wife work
~ n team and each In vitality in
tsTeatsd In the church We re-
allied this aa soon A. we began
talking about the church.
We asked Rev. Massey how the
invitation 10 preach at Pilgrim
came about lie said. my friend
and fellow student at Colgate.
Rochester Divinity school In Ro-
chester. New York. Rev. jackson
Wilcox. was pastor Of Park Rap
list church at the time hs recon-
msnded me 10 Pilgrim.
Rev. Wilcox told tho Officers I
was graduating soon from this
school ana he thought they could
uRe me"
THAT In Rev Masscy'a story,
but Mrs, Ida Mae Murphy had told
us Rev. Wilcox said Rev. Massey
was the anartest man In tho class
and he was an eloquent speaker.
plus a wonderful business mana.
EsrJ
Rev Massey continued, was
invited 90 preach at Pilgrim Sun
day. July 3, 1874" I'VE remember
how pleased the congregation was
with this dynamic. young.
straightforward preaoher)
September 2, 1874. Rev, Massey
was called 10 Pilgrim Baptist
church RS their pastor. This II his
first charge,
When Rev, Massey came 10 Phi.
grim there was an indebtedness Of
5000 on tho Sanctuary. Within
the first few months after he ar
rived. before the congregation re-
aliSed Il, they were amazed 10
notice how smoothly tho fac
tons had been eliminated and
peace and harmony prevailed,
We had heard much ~ his sue
caaafIil financial plan and va ask
ed him 10 explain II 10 ". Rev
Massey said he presented = plan
no called the Fellowship Unit
set.Up."
II consisted Of 80 unlta. Leaders
were selected who were willing TO
contact EVERY member Of their
unit
This budget system worked 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

the piano, giving that Just right"
sort Of accompaniment that adds
much luster to the Daniels deliv-
cry. Benny, If you don't know II,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

was once Cab Calloway's IS man
and still holds my vote for his
vocal Interpretation of Trees"
several years ago Mercury.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

But
and Mis-
James 1
buffet
Other g
Lea
and Mrs
do Ave,
where 1
From ID
go TO 3 |
weeks w |
in-law.
Dinner |
Earl s.
were no
honor OF
his nanC
Washing
Mrs. Tn |
itors to
ton. the
T.S.T.C
The TS
July IL,
was ser
Cafe. + |
Hall hon |
after dill
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

l3. When making score, and no
one is looking, in most cases
it is a good idea to chisel a
few more than you make.
IA. If you miss an easy spare,
laugh it off and alibi that you
were trying something new.
Is. If your team loses a game,
be sure to remind the lowest
bowler that it was his fault.
Call the onlookerS attention to
this fact, your whole team will
appreciate this.
16. If you lose several games,
complain to the Secretary about
it, and to the poor boWlerS on
your team. The bowler making
the most complaints is auto
matically elected Secretary for
the coming season.
II. Keep fingers we'll chalkcd
and swing vigorously on The
towel. 1t keeps you in trim.
A final word of advice before
we put the traditional $50" on
The Bowling Beat for this se,.-
son, be careful putting up those
window screens and clean the
cuttings out of the lawn mower
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pokor-
ny of Chardon and the Surman
family of Cleveland visited Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Pokory, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schwin-
die visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Po-
korny Sunday evening.
Mr.. Abe Williams and daugh-
ter of Rock Creek were Sunday
afternoon visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Williams.
Mrs. Skiba, Mrs. Blakesley,
Mrs. Kate Green, whose 81st
gene Ward, Mrs. Homer Glenn
son, Evelyn Sisson, Mrs. Elwood
Grant, Mrs. Merritt Woodin and
Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle attend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
SouthNeWbur,
News by Lucy Simpson
Phone: Newbury 902

Mrs. aKte Green, whose 81st
birthday was May 1st, has had
several callers during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Weaver and
Children of Parkman visited her
on Friday evening and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barton Walker and son of
Burton were there on Saturday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Green and sons of ShaIerSvilIe
were there during the week, al
so Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Eggleston.
Friends from Cleveland called
on her on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan WeiSz en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carr at Sunday evening supper,
honoring the birthdays of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr, also their
wedding anniversary.
The South Newbury Ladies
Aid will meet at the chapel on
Wednesday, May 13, with a
planned pot luck dinner.
Mrs. Kenneth Williams was in
Cleveland on business on Mon
day.
Mrs. Lucy Simpson has re-
turned to her home on Bell Rd.
after spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. George Knox
on Pekin Rd. Please telephone
your news items to her at New
bury 902.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

CLIPPERS to be awarded those who follow
the simple rules for participating in Packard
Invitation Month
May 9th to June 9th is the time. Just visit
your dealer then. See the new Packard or
CLIPPER and, on an official participation
form (Which your dealer will provide), write
25 words or less about the feature that inn
presses you most. Tell us what we should say
about that feature in future advertising.
Send in as many suggestions as you wish.
lust be sure each one is written on an official
participation form and is in the mail before
midnight on June 9th, 1858. See your Packard
dealer soon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
South Hanbden
News by Mrs. H. S. woodin

Diane Caruso is recovering
from an apendectomy operation
at Lake County hospital, per-
formed Friday night.
Mrs. James Wingard was in
Lake County hospital recovering
from an operation. She return
ed to her home Sunday. Neigh
borS and friends hope her recov-
cry will soon be complete. Mrs.
Merritt Woodin visited Mrs.
Wingard Saturday afternoon.
Carolyn BoeTwinkle of Bowl
ing Green university spent the
weekend at her home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

ed the Talent Show sponsored
by the P.T.A., Tuesday night.
Rev. Frank Martlett of Steu-
benville visited Don and Mabel
Bartlett just recently.
Mrs. Jack Arnold and Mrs.
Merritt Woodin were at Lake
County hospital Saturday