davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
Allied And Red LiaisOn Men
Meet To Arrange Truce Talk
Clark Sends Letter
To Rhee; Contents
Are Kept Secret
ar San suMlAERLM

SEOUL N-AIIled and commu-
MIST iialson officers huddIed secret.
" 10 Panmunjom today while !
top-Ieyel u. n. delegation headed
y Gen. Mark Clark tried again
. win President syngmaf Rhee's
support for ! Korean armiktice.
An authoritative source said
Clark handed Rhee an important
letter dealing with The stalemated
truce talks. An official spokesman
said 4 was not an ullimatum 70
Rhee 10 areept an armiatice. Con-
tents 81 the letter were not d.
VuiRed.
There was widespread specula-
lion that the lialson officers would
arrange . meeting Of fun armi-
stlee delegations q resume neg0-
tiati0ns on the final details Of =
truce.
But after the f5.minute session.
81. IN. spokesman would say only
ghat the meeting was held for lad
mInistrative purposes only."
1--WE said something 70 them and
they said something back q Us,
said Col. Milton Herr, official
spokesman for the u. N. truce de-
legation. He said 10 documents
were exchanged.
The iiaison officers adjourned
without setting ! date for another
meeting.
The u. N. Command asked for
Thursdays Hais0n session after the
Reds said Wednesday they were
ready 10 resume the fun truce
talks, which were recessed June
20 after Rhee ordered the release
Of some 27,O0o anti-Red North Ko-
rean war prisoners
Clark hew back 10 Tokyo late
Thursday after ais 2z-mlnute con.
ference with Rhee.
Assistant Secretary of state Wal
Ter Robertson, President Eisen-
hower's truce emissafy, leaned
from his cnr &c e sped from Rhee's
hilltop mansion and told newsmen;
THE same as yesterday"
u. n. generals and statesmen
have failed 70 bulge Rhee's insis-
tence that the q. s. agree 10 re.
sumo the war unless 4 post-armi.
siice political conference prog
resses toward unllieation az Korea
II three months
attending Thursdays conference
with Clark and Robertson were
u. s. ambassador 10 Korea Ellis
o. Briggs and Robert Murphy.
political adviser % CLARK.
The letter Clark delivered To-
hhee was secret, but reliable
sources said II dealt with the IL
day.0ld secret talks between Ahee
ana R0bertSQ
Tho resld nl's truce envoy said
Natly That the letter was not an
ultimatam.
When be arrived II Korea Thurs
day, Clark told newsmen he had
received no new Instructions from
Washington.
But Warrington reports said
President Eisenhower and his top
advisers had been cioseted to draft
new instructions Tor CLARK follow
ing receipt of the Communist letter
saying the Reds were prepared 70
Testnrt the machinery for complet-
Inc an armistfce.
The Red letter made Il clear.
however. that The U. N. Command
must shoulder the responsibility FOR
seeing that South Korea observes
the terms of en- armistice. Il also
called Tor the Allies O. see that 10
more antl,Red prlsonrs escape and
@ assume responsibility for round.
inE Up The 3, now at large.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

Some flowers have an od0r which
8 nauseating to man but which at
tracts certain flies which pollinate
tie flowers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

In Scotland there is one teacher
to every "a pupils In the public
schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

Key West. Fla, July 3. 1858
Observations Taksn at City
oifies. 500 AN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

Besides cork, cork oaks pro-
drce acorns which are good for
fattening pigs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

Relative Humidity. ! AN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

BaxomsAsr lS0n r.evell. 500 A. N.
aO.O7 ms. -lola.3 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

TomcErcw's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

Temperatures
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
FoItering Tractor
Spells Lost Money

Improper liquid weighing Of
tractor tires can cause more
trouble than if it had not been
done at all, warn farm service
engineers
Tests reveal that TO obtain maxi
mum pulling power against mini
mum tire wear. tractor tires
should be filled with liquid not
more than rs per cent
The reason for this limit is that
an air chamber must remain if the
tire is to retain the basic prin-
ciples Of a pneumatic tire-that is
give cushioning and longer life
through flexibility and resistance
TO bruising.
Tractor tires IS per cent liquid
filled still retain 4 brusic-resistinp
air chamber that absorbs shock
and they retain 95,5 per cent Of
their wear resistance, As per cent
less than a completely air-filled
tire
Proper liquid weighing Of trac-
tor tires results in:
] Better traction.
2 Less slippage and power loss
8. Greater draWbar pull
4 Slower tread wear and longer
tire life.
5. A money saving because cost
ly wheel weights are eliminated.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Lobster Tells Which
End Is up From Ears

LOS ANGELES = A lobster's
ears are not to hear with They
merely tell him which end is up.
This indication that a lobster
might be little hard Of hearing
by human standards is the result Of
research on the Los Angeles cam
pus Of the University of California.
The study is being made by Dr.
Theodore Bullock of The depart
ment of zoology and DR.. Y. Kat
suki. visiting psychologist from
Tokyo Medical-Dental University.
II has been specialized for some
time that the sense organs located
at the base of the Holsters first
antenna were his hearing ears"
But U.C.L.A. study shows that the
ears only function is as a bal
anclne mechanism similar to that
Of the human inner ear.
Lobsters, however, are apparent
~ not deaf mutes. There is evil
dence that they are able to pick up
certain sounds through hairs on
them shell that are very sensitive
TO vibrations.
They even seem to have sort
Ct mating call There is some in
dlcatlon that they respond to
cluckine noise caused by a waving
Of the large antenna.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Lost Ages Dated
By Atomic Clocks
Surprise Science

WASHINGTON - Wherever ex-
plorers find dead fires of forgotten
peoples. fossil bones of extinct
animals. or mute evidence of some
natural cataclysm older than Wri.-
ten history, the question When
is often harder 10 answer than
Who" or What"
Radiocarbon dating, technique
for measuring age by natural
radioactivty, is revolutionizing
archaeology.
Timing the past by the atom de-
ponds upon relatively tiny
amount Of radioactive carbon
which scientists estimate at some
so tons in all-scattered through
earth, air and sea.
Constantly produced in the upper
atmosphere by the bombardment
of cosmic rays from outer space.
this hot carbon becomes part OF
the carbon dioxide in the air. 1t is
absorbed by plants through their
leaves Animals, including man,
acquire the tagged atoms by eat
ing plants.
As long as the plant or animal
is alive. a balance is maintained.
New radiocarbon is added as fast
as it disappears, which is not very
fast When life ends. however. no
more is added Half Of the original
amount Of radiocarbon dtsinte-
CRATES in an average Of 5 500 years
dts 'half-lifc'p. in another ; 5G8
years, half Of the remaining half
IS gone, and so on
Most organic material, of course,
will itself have crumblod to dust
long before this time But occa-
sionally Nature preserves rom
nants OF ancient trees, charrcd
bones, and human art.facts made
from animal or plant substance.
From these, radiocarbon dating
can read the past
Woven rope sandals found buried
in volcanic ash in an Oregon cave
gave proof that human beings
roamed this continent as long as
5000 years ago, much earlier than
previously estimated. Radlocarbon
has shown there were Indians In
New York State and fishermen IN
Boston 5000 years ago.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Discriminating Men
Switch to Hoshish

CAIRO = "Hashish is less
harmful than whiskY"-that Is
the new publicity slogan Of
Egypt Syndicate Of Ilashish
Sfnugglcrs, Traders and Smok
ers an organization that has
existed underground for 80
years.
Whisky drives you crazy
while hashish makes you hap
py," said the syndicate in a let
ter to all leading Cairo newspa-
pers. It was signed by President
Habib Allah Good favorite")
and protested against the war
declared on hashish by Mai.
Gen. Mohammcd Nagmb, tho
premier, who has threatened the
death penalty for SNUG glers and
fifteen years at hard labor for
addictS.
-Habib Allah" who did not
reveal his real name, praised
hashish smoking as course Of
health, and said only those who
chew it are harmed.
He said millions Of families
lived by the hashish trade, and
the government should save the
Sl4.o00.0 900 it spends annually on
fighting the drug by legalizing
and regulating its local cultiva
sw
Hashish is made from the
hemp plant.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Scottsville

Harry Langhorne- underwent an
operation for appendicitis In Il
Charlottesville hospital recently
Lindsay Whar ii Of Bon Air.
VESTED his nephew ana family. Mr.
md Mrs Elmer Ramsey at Rock
Castle Farm recently
Nh ana Mrs 3 IL Phlpott ahd
dauehteu Maueen. and son, Pete
who have lived III Sc0ttsyille for
me pa ( ten years are planning to
move To Georgia next month. Mr.
Philpott has been transferred By
me " Rubber Company. Their
.rend~ here are numerous and
hate 10 see them leave They are
active IN he 5cottsyille Presbv-
terrain Church the Srottsyillc
Liots ClaD ana active citizens BIZ
the town
Women OF the Scottsyille Pres
byterlan Church met last week
with MISS Annie Nicholas.
Mrs John Roberts entertained
the Evening Branch 81 the Wo-
mans Auxiliary ii ST. Johns
Episcopal Church in he, home
last Tuesday NIGHT.
Mr and Mrs William Morris
ana daughter Linda Holmes. III
Richmond ana MI ana Mrs. Tar-
lOr Morris and children of r.vrch-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Know-How Is Key
To Cattle Profit
Next Few Years Will
Be Critical Ones

For about ten years it has been
no trouble for the farmer to make
a profit on beef cattle All he had
to do was own them and the profit
automatically made itself as tho
animals put on weight and prices
went higher.
II is different story now and
will remain SO for the next three
or four years. But wise producers
believe that there is still profit
to be made in beef cattle if the
producer is experienced, That is
il will take sound planning, shreWd
buying. more efficient feeding. and
wise marketing TO keep ahead of
the game
Many cattle-raisers have been
hurt, some seriously by the recent
collapse of the cattle market
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Buckingham Club
Given Two HOnOrS
At Science Academy

Buckingham Central High
School received honors at a re
cent meeting of the Virginia Aca-
qemy Of Science in Lexington.
The Buckingham school tied
with Newport News Science CLUB
Tor the +. c. L. Miller Award.
which is given to the club which
has carried on the most outstand-
lng science program during the
year.
Harvey j Charlton Bucking-
ham student. was one of Is Win
lers selected from 40 finalists in
The state wide science talent
search. The winners are eligible
20 receive scholarships valued at
rom 500 to $1,000 IN Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Seeking Robber, Mon
Is Held Up Again

ATLANTA-On his way home
from work one evening an Atlanta
citizen was stopped by two armed
holdup men and relieved Of his
watch and $50 As soon as they re-
leased him, the victim dashed
home, got out his shotgun and
vaIiantly set forth in search n
almost no time at all he cncount-
cred another holdup man who REL
lieved him Of the shotgun.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
colleges.
ScOttsville Lions
To Back BloodmObile

The Scottsville Lions Club voted
Wednesday night to sponsor the
Bloodmobile which viii visit
Scotlsville on June 10. The COM
mittec on Health and Welfare.
composed OF T. A Allison. +. II.
Gillls, j II Phillips and William
A. McDearmon. Will work with
the unit and make necessary ar
rangements
Officers for the coming year,
nominated at last meeting were
elected Wednesday night and Will
be installed the first meeting in
July. The annual charter night
and ladies night will 5e held May
u with a banquet ana dance fol-
lowing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Garden PIunninq

Like modern architecture, the
newer ideas in garden design are
functional First consider the use
you will make Of a garden, then
plan it in the way that will best
further this use
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

Lion President K l. King ar
nounced that B. L. Philpot. an
active member of the club. was
leaving Scottsville and a rising
vote Of thanks was given him for
his work in the club. Bucl Garden,
Boy Scout Troop leader. announ-
ced they had organized and had
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

Of electrical engineering at the
University of PENNSYLVANIA and
member of the National Advisory
Board of Eta Kappa Nh. spoke at
the banquet following the militia
ton held III honor Of the new
members ri the Faculty Dining
Hall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

two meetings.
F. f. Paulett reported for the
group that attended the State
Highway meeting II Richmond
Wednesday in regard to road work
and the condition OF the bridge
across the James River at Scots
Nillr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

Many Of the older and wiser pro-
duccrs. however, who had expert
enced price drops before. know
what was coming and why.
The why is simple The price Of
cattle continued to rise for several
years along with the general rls
ing price level During these years
farmers held back much Of their
stock for breeding purposes. Just
like a grocery store, the farms
and feedlots Of the nation became
overstocked The saturation point
seemed to be reached and great
many animals began gong 10 mar
ket in a rush A number Of things
pushed the marketing of cattle.
And the final result was sharp
drop in prices,
But there is still a profit TO be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

The atomic test, originally plan
ned fox May 2nd, was postponed
ID May 18TH, because the lest site
was too radioactive for workers
TO enter 10 set up equipment lhr
first firing of atomlc artillery b
reported planned Tor mat trst
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

Complete dispersal sale of the Hereford Herd of Gold
Farm The q Z Harrison Farm Rockville Vrsiria
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-04
Plan Dance
RcV1cW at
Middlefleld

MIDDLEFIELD - The Dance
Review, which will be pre-
sented at the Veterans Memoir
ial Hall, June 9th, by fifty
pupils who have. been trained
by Mrs. Verna Bolen Hutchison
of Ravenna for the past nine
months, promises to be a color
full and rhythmic affair. Pupils
are from Burton, Mesopotamia
and Middlefield.
Tickets may be secured from
the pupils who are as follows:
Dheryl Neill, Eleanie Eppley,
Janice Milestone, Dick Stone,
Katy Kraus, Bobby Kraus, Judy
Parker, Marcia Boorn, David
Sweet, Lenore K. Smith, Connie
BOorn, jeanne Moreheart, Law
renee Moore, Eileen Peterson,
Dianne Lang, Frances Lang,
Louise White, Dickie Cooper,
David Bradley, John Jordak,
Donna McCutcheon, Gilbert
Steele, Joan Wick, Baribeth
Bradley, Barry Parker, Marilyn
Munson, Judy Hunt, Bonnie
Boorn, Linda Mumaw, Dianne
Edwards, Jean Smallwood,
Betty Stone, Janice AIvord,
Linda Hardy, Nancy Weber,
Nancy Lyman, Lorna Blair,
Arlo Woodwork, Kathy Rose,
Eddie Rocks, Cindy Clark, Mil
ton Cooper, Linda Russell,
Joyce Horwath, Sandra Moore.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-04
Girls Cotton HousecoatS

Ready to jump into after bath or
beach just pull the Upper and
tie the sash. Stripe and flower print
in pink and blue. Sizes 7 to II.
S5.95
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

NoiIC L. Oh SALE OF BONDS
Sealed bids will be received by
the Claridon Local School District
at Claridon Local School. East
Claridon, Ohio Geauga County, Ohio.
until 5 PM. EDST June 20, 1853,
at which time they will be pub
Iicly opened and read, for the
purchase of coupon bonds at not
less than par and accrued interest
IN the aggregate amount of Slj,-
10000 dated the first day OF
July, 1858. such bonds shall bear
interest estimated at the rate of
314'o per annum, payable semi
annually on the first day of June
and December Of each year. be-
ginning on the first day of June,
1854.
Provided however, that bids for
said bonds may be made for a
different rate of interest in null
uples of "a Of II. Said bonds are
issued for the purpose of Building
four fireproof classroOms, sanitary
restrooms, and office replacing
building destroyed by fire Section
2293-l5a General Code of Ohio and
under the authority OF the laws
of Ohio, particularly the Uniform
Bond Act, and in accordance with
certain resolution authorizing
said bonds, passed May 2S. 1858.
said bonds Were voted May Goth,
Said bonds shall be numbered
from to 45 inclusive. shall be
in the denomination of $1,000. each
and shall be due and payable as
Follows: $4,000. December /, 1854 to
1875; $1,000. December /, 1876.
Both bonds and interest will be
paya BILE at the legal depository
presently the Chardon Savings
Bank, Chardon Ohio. Each bid must
be accompanied by certified
check payable to the Board of
Education of Claridon Local School
for not less than 1%6 of the amount
of the bonds herein offered, said
check to be forfeited as liquidating
damages in the event of default
on the part of the bidder. All bids
will be considered and an award
made at s PM, EDST June 26.
1858; provided however, that the
right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
\ transcript of proceedings evil
dencing the Legality thereof and
the printed bonds will be furnished
promptly.
Bids should be sealed and en-
dorsed Bids for School Building
Bonds"
June /. 1853. June C. Kellogg
- Clerk
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-04
Barbara Worttupau
WhRay Qn~iro &

HAMBDEN - The marriage
of Miss Barbara Wor m a n,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
c. Workman, and Raymond Ian
iro Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Ianiro of Claridon, was
solmenized Sunday eVenin g,
May 81, at the Hambden Con-
gregational church at 7:3O.
In a floor length gown of
ivory satin chosen for her we'd
ding, Barbara was given in mar
riage by her father, in a service
performed by The Reverend H.
K. Smith of Painesville, and
pastor of the Hambden Congre-
gational church.
Tradition wedding music was
played on the organ by Mrs.
George Carver who also accom-
panied Miss Betty Stark when
she sang "At Dawning," BE
cause and THE Lords Pray
err"
The brides floor length gown
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-04
Aquarlans
to Sing on


Capt. Glenn, of television
station WNBK, will be host to
ten Geauga girls from the Aq-
uarius Choral Group of Char
don, at 1880 am, on June 5.
The girls who will appear
are Mrs. Warren Jevnikar, Mrs.
F. T. BostWick, Mrs. Charles
PhippS, Mrs. Richard Lindgren,
Mrs. Vernon Brediger, Mrs.
Lester Miller, Mrs. Edward
WenZel, Mrs. William Hanna.
Mrs. Wesley Black, and Mrs.
Arthur Williams.
The girls will sing and also
advertise the forthcoming musi-
cal production, I'm the Good
Old Summertime" This pro-
duction will be presented at
the Chardon school auditorium
on June II and 13. Proceeds
will benefit the "Chardon Swim
ming Pool fund.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-04

was fashioned with a six foot
train, and her net veil fell from
head piece of orange bios
SONS. She carried a bouquet of
white roses.
Miss Virginia Davis, of Char
don, attending the bride as maid
of-honor, wore a blue nylon net
dress over satin, as did Annette
Carver, who was brides maid.
Her dress was of pink nylon net.
AS flower girl, Barbara'S
young sister, Emily Joan, wore
a dress of white nylon, and car
ried basket of rose petals.
Fred Ianiro, attended his bro
ther as best man at the wedding
and Norman Workman, brother
of the bride, Albert Andreano
and Russell Armstrong, also as
sisted the groom and seated the
guests.
Mrs. Workman wore a blue
dress with white accessories for
her daughters wedding and the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-04
Troy Couple to Celebrate
Efletb bAnnlperav

vitations have been sent.
The first years of their mar
ried life were spent in Auburn
and Newbury. They are now
leading an active life on their
farm in Welshfield.
Mrs. Bond is the former Pearl
Jewell of Auburn, where they
were married by the Rev. Peck,
June II, 1903.
The couple have three sons:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bond of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Law.
renee Bond of Welshfield
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bond,
Jr., of Chagrin Falls, who will
assist in the celebration.
They also have three grand
children and two great-grand
children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-04

groom's mother, wore a navy
blue nylon dress with white ac-
ceSSories. Both had corsageS of
white carnations.
A reception followed in the
church parlors for more than
$50 friends and relatives.
Since graduating from Char
don high school, Barbara has
been employed at the Snapout
Forms Co. The groom attended
Chardon schools and is now en-
ployed by The Trinidad Paving
Company of Cleveland.
For their wedding trip to Mia
CARA Falls and Canada the bride
wore a blue dress with white
accessories. Her corsage of
white roses was from the center
of her wedding bouquet. When
they return to Geauga they will
reside at the Ianiro home in
Claridon.
Out-of-town guests were from
Wickliffe, Willougby, Cleveland,
PaineSville and Euclid.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-04
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.
Dougherty who have recently
moved to Claridon Road
about three-fourths of a mile
from Chardon?
The Doughertys come here
from Collingdale, Pa, which
is near Philadelphia. Mr..
Dougherty is employed at
Snapout and has just moved
his family here. They have
two girls, Christine, who is
two, and Patricia, who is
four months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-04
Plisse Gowns and Kimonos

Another nonrroning fabric, in ruff
fle>trimmed gowns, and kimonos.
Colors of pink, blue, mint or maize,
infants and toddlers' sizes!
Sizes o $500
Sizes 1-3 $3.50
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-04
DannyDenko
sPartyo on
Birthday

HUNTSBURG - Danny Dem
ko. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Demko, had his fourth birthday
May 81 and celebrated with a
birthday party for some of his
young friends and their mothers.
Those present TO help Danny
celebrate were: Kenny and Ben
jie Pilarczyk, John and Susan
Adie, Patty Reynolds, Marsha
Veltman, jam Parsons, Judy,
Denny, and Michael Pilarczyk.
Mrs. Ben Pilarczyk, Mrs. John
Adie, Mrs. Carl Reynolds, Mrs.
Joe Veltman and Mrs. George
Pilarczyk also attended the par
ty and joined in the fun and as
sisted with the serving of ice
cream and cake.
The following day the Dem
kos had a family party at their
home for Danny when they en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Mcbride, Mrs. Joseph Demko,
Mrs. Lydia Somers, and Mrs. Ell
len Somers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-04

TROY - Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bond, Sr., will celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary, Sun
day, June IA, 1853 with open
house for friends and relatives
at their home in nearby Welsh
field. Guests will be received
from 2 to 6 pm. No formal in