davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Admission to Bar
Ceremonies Slated

The summer ceremonies fol
The admission To the Bar of l0'
successful applicants VIII be held
at 2 pm. July II. al Veterans
Memorial Building
Circuit Judge Ira w. Jayne
will preside as Charles r. A.
Smith. former United States
District Attorney and former
member of the Wayne County
Board of Supervisors. will
make the principal address on
behalf Of the Detroit Bar
Association.
Judge Frank A. Picard VIII
speak for the Judges OF the Fed
eral District Court. and Judge
Joseph A. Movnhan will speak
for the Judges of the Wayne Cir
cult Court.
Franklin ID. Hepburn is chair
man of the Bar Admissions Com
mittee in charge of the ceremony.
Sylvan Rapaport will make the
motion on behalf of the success
full applicants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

in dark cotton.
SUMMER EXTRAS For The
woman who enjoys something dis-
tinciive in her wardrobe, We
highly recommend the PERSON
PRINT Influence We have seen
them In bag and shoe. budget
priced, and we can only report
that Tho paisley print IS truly
chic TO touch up a dark cotton
The design IS reminiscent "
the colorful Persian tapestries
Summer jewelrY is an i'm
poriani accessory this year and
It's mostly white. light and oh
so very bright. The chalkY
white do-dads we weren't so
keen about TO recommend less
your skin tone runs in the moi
too-deep brown.
But why get excited about
chalky white when there's lus.
cious coral and rich turquoise
Just as fashionable and even MOI q
stunning on most Of u.s. What
ever shade YOU pick pick it biz
for the oversize numbers are eli
this year.
Earrings too are Of the large
variety with the hoops and the
drops leading the vanguard But
they are all SO light in weight
that YOU needn't be dismayed 10y
all that icwcliy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Home Makers
Publicity Service

A leading magazine re-
Gently reported that ut now
takes 6,300,000,000 hot
dogs a year to appease the
great American appetite,
OF that nearly six and a half
billion frankfurters that are
consumed each year, says
. Armour and Company, a
good share are eaten out-0f-
doors, at picnics. ball games,
beach parties, county fairs
and big town race-tracks.
anywhere hearty American
appetites are living up to
their reputation.
Some points to remember
about frankfurters are:
|. They are completely
cooked and need only to be
reheated.
.. Place in boiling water
to cover. put lid on pan and
remove from heat.
3. Do not boil or those
tender franks will burst.
4. Do not prick. Keep
those juices where they be-
long--inside the franks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
To Present
Summer Concert

Summer concerts by two
Wayne University musical
groups will be presented in
Greenfield Village during
the month of July.
T he Wayne University
Summer Band, under the di-
rcction Of DR.. Graham r.
ONergard, professor Of mu-
sic education. Mark +. De-
Leonard conducting, will
present its first Village con
cert on Sunday. July II.
Two weeks later. on Sun
day, July 26, The Wayne
University Summer SYM
phony Orchestra. under the
baton of Walter Poole, will
also present a program.
Both concerts will be pre-
scented, with a strong turn
of-the-century flavor, on the
Village green.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Local Beauticians To
Product Demonstration

Beauiicians in Detroit will
have the opportunity of seeing
Mrs. Marjorie S. JoYner. Ma
iional Supervisor OF Nine. c. J.
Walker Colleges of Beauty Gull
ture and Founder OF Alpha Chi
Pi Omega Sorority. demon
siraie the famous Madam Wal
ker "Vapoil" and Curling
Fluid" on July 18th at the De-
iroii YWCA elizabeth and 81.
Anioine) III a.m..2 pm. Mrs.
Joyner will also be available
for follow-up demonstrations in
other parts Of the city at places
10 be announced.
One of the outstanding leaders
in beauty culture in America
Mrs. Joyner has been associated
with the Mime. c. ]. Walker
Company for many years. and
has trained thousands of beau
ticians in the Mime. Walker Col
lege of Chicago. Of which she is
principal
Mrs. JoYner will do Cold
Waving. Pin Curling and Finger
Waving featuring "Vapoil and
Curling Fluid" and will also
do hair cutting. hair styling
and arranging with Walker
Products. and will explain how
10 treat bleaehed and dyed
hair with Walker products.
There will be no charge for the
demonstration. All beauiicians
and interested persons are
urged 10 take advantage o. this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Bethel ANlE
Ilonors Ass |
Pastor. Bride

Last Tucsdav evening members
OF Bethel AME Church paid
l. butte To their assistant pastor
ard his BRIDE, Rev and Mrs.
NoiVcllc Johnson The reception
began with a musical plogram IN
the sanctuary. Mrs G Tor a
Orans-Johnsun. soIoist and the
youth chou MIS- Dorothy Lewis
welcomed the couple ON behalf
of the church and Miss Jean
Workman on behalf OF the junior
Church Mrs j Lawrence Rob-
erts Wie of the pastor was the
mistress ~ ceremonies
After the program the guests
retired to Scott Auditorium TO
greet the honorees and 10 look
at the many useful and val
liable gifts from the clubs of
the church. Among them were
presents from a pantry shower
sponsored by the Busy Bee
club.
In the receiving line were Dr.
and Mrs j l. Roberts and Mr.
and Mrs Norvelle Johnson Mrs.
Bernice White introduced the
quests The bride was a beautiful
picture in her wedding attire
.ce blue chantilly lace dress and
net ven dramatically draped- Mrs
Roberts chose q chic PINK net
creation IloStesses Tor the affair
ere Mcsdlmcs Irene Bradley,
Marian Bonner Mary Stewart
Bernicc White. MadelNn Worth
am and Dorothy Lewis
Rev. Johnson comes 10 Bethel
from Chicago. He is a graduate
of Payne and Wilberforce Uni
versiiies and was recently en-
ploYed by the Cook County We'll
fare Department and assistant
minister of Institutional AME
Church. Chicago.
Mrs. johnson Is graduate of
Drake University and former
teacher in the public school sys-
tenn. Des Moines Iowa
The young couple was married
a few DAYS ago They are now
residing in the newly and beau
uiully decorated apartment IN the
Youths Center adjacent TO the
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

upon the beach and was used
as a place to sit at beach pic
mics. The shore line grad
ually changed through the
years, however, and event
ually the Katie was sub
merged until she reappear-
I'd this summer.
The games that girls play
half the world away in Korea
are being taught the camp
ers by Elaine Che, one OF
CavelIs counselors whose
home is on Seoul, Korea and
who is in this country attend
ing Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity. The campers are learn
ing, too, from Miss Ono, how
10 write their names i'm Ko-
rean and how to do Korean
handicraft.
Mrs. Mary Lewis of 67O3
Ninewood. is back at work
with the Government and
she is enjoying her work inn
mensely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

died 10 Philadelphia Saturday.
He was pasiorng in Dayton.
ONO where funeral services was
held. lie was . former assistant
pastor Of Second Baptist Church
under Rev kobt L. Bradby. He
was buried IN Detroit Tuesday.
Rev Robert Brady. Jr.. officist-
ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

rounded Joe LOUIS in his hey
day.
The city OF New Orleans will
spend S million dollars for 5
Negro schools in that city.
which is much needed.
The Rev H. Laurence Mcneil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Notes About
Summer ashton
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK tCNSl For those you who still adding to
here fashionable tips seen IN
New York market the biggest of them all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

Ave are helping the young
people help themselves. And
have on a contest among
the staff members, to see who
mlll sell the highest number
hi subscriptions. Our award
is the Joy of seeing the
Mouth make a success of
|the drive. And to be able to
build 4 larger circulation.
Fourth Day of
July Dinner
n Mesdames Bessie Morton
and Helen Mcknight, of
|760l Dexter, were lovely
Entertainers at dinner on
saturday afternoon July 4th.
II is the policy Of the
Eharming sisters to invite the
|rentury OF Progress Club
bout to their country home
Overlooking Little Pleasant
BAKE for the dinner outing.
|But this year instead Of go
Dug out they had the usual
|fesst here at home.
After dinner, loads of fun
|snd socializing We're had by
all present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Society DOINCs

God Is love. More than this
we cannot ask. higher we can
not look. farther we cannot 60"
Mary Baker Eddy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
kMrs. Pauline Campbell

Mrs. Pauline Campbell
Mrs Pauline Campbell left
larly this week, for Rio de
Janeiro, S.A. There she will
represent the Baptist Youth
OF America in their Denom-
national Youth Conference.
She will return July 26.
II Mrs. Campbell also re-
ports that the Pageant, she
preSented, when he came
10 himself" was based on the
p'rodigal Son. from the BIZ
PIE, and was presented at
he National Sunday School
nd BTU Congress which
Ehet in Brooklyn, MY. The
|Prodlga was played by the
Fon Of the Author.
The music by 1000 voice
youth choir was under direc-
|'lon Of Grace Burt, of Shreve-
port, La. Some of the young
people of Michigan played
an important part.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11


Mary Baker Eddy.
Dr.. George Washington Carver
will be the first Negro TO have
national shrine dedicated in his
honor on July l4th, near Dis
mond. Mo.
Mrs. Viola Ford OF Langford.
Okla. is the house guest and
cousi nof Mrs. Carrie L. Priest
Many women OF the Michigan
State Association were given
awards for valuable service rem
dered at the closing session of the
convention.
John Brown 1.-THE abolitionisfl
OF Harper's Ferry. West Va.
will erect so cabins named for
the 40 states. Puerto Rico and
Hawaii by the Elks on July
4th.
Mis- Bessie Thomas Of Pilgrim
Avenue is motoring TO lndIsnap-
oils with friends for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Esiell
will spend few days al Idle.
UuiId At~ktoa~ Me- E..-H =.
one OF the teachers in the city.
The late Booker r Washington
has the honor OF having a 57-mlle
highway named for HIM IN VIZ
gina which passes the birthplace
OF the famed Negro.
Mrs. Mile HYnsons annual
recital given by her pupils. was
largely attended and very much
enjoyed by the audience. This
recital was held al the Club
House Sunday.
ME Mai suelllc PRESTON, ddugh
ter Of Dr.. and Mrs. c. W Preston
Is recovering very nicely from
hei illness
Former President Harry S.
Truman is now a member OF
the Board of Directors OF the
NAAcP. and was very happy
10 serve.
Mrs Mammio Pryor Of Toronto.
Canada, is visiting her mother
Mrs A Powell who Is not so
well
II is gratifying 10 know that
Miss Sylvia ouarles was elect
ed as Class prexY from Bos-
tons exclusive Girls Latin
High School this month.
Freddie Guinyard has written
an explosive book which viii
deal with the people who sur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
touring Mexico

ported this week that they
re enjoying an excellent
Vacation.
Members of the YWCA
pu''ness Women's group are
ne following: Leoria Pear
S0n' Gwendolvn Thompson,
oui'e Lane, Thomasina Red
.'n' Bernice White, Louise
arr' Ann Laura Odom and
N d Harrison.
travelling by train the group
rived in Mexico City last
,OnoaN' and were schedul-
10 visit many of the his
rlc sites there, as well as
o'her old Mexican cities.
rooinote to correspondence
tase nlgh praise to the fresh
I'LL Snrlmps, with delicious
L,.ar sauce, played an i'm
FoHant part.
RwcA
historical lore of the Great
aseS has come right out of
sAe Huron for the delight
lavell.
$ the half hulk of the
Buooner katie Richmond"
mch went down in Lake
sron more than half a CEN
Ivy ago.
when l16 girls arrive at
Nen on Saturday July
Tor the summers second
b"plng period, the first
~, s ,ney will see when they
r.. !" 'he beach will be three
H.. or more Of the old
ater. "'o'e WV
me new girls will be told,
zen they explore the water
"', That the swimming
"a mas been moved so feet
year because OF the
Ess ue Richmond's appear
,Ve, AS they try to con-
uet the legend of the ship.
e. Will learn that when
%p Savell was first OPEN
" the YWCA in 1927,
''nooner's half hulk lay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

John Brown 1.-THE sbolitionisil
OF Harper's Ferry. West Va.
will erect so cabins named for
the 40 states. Puerto Rico and
Hawaii by the Elks on July
4th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

Many women of the Michigan
State Association We're given
awards for valuable service rem
dered at the closing session of the
convention
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

MIS- Marguerite Preston. daueh
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. C. W Preston
Is recovering very nicely from
be- Illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

Dr. George Washington Carver
will be the first Negro to have q
national shrine dedicated in MS
honor on July l4th, near Dis
mond, Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

Mrs. Viola Ford OF Langford.
Okla. is the house guest and
cousi nof Mrs. Carrie L. Priest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

Former President Harry S.
Truman is now a member OF
the Board of Directors OF the
NAACP. and was very happy
10 serve.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

Mis- Bessie Thomas Of Pilgrim
Avenue IS motoring to lndIsnsp-
oils with friends for few days
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

Mrs Mammie Pryor Of Toronto.
Canada is visiting her mother
Mrs A Powell who Is not so
well
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

Mrs. Mile HYnson's annual
recital given by her pupils. was
largely attended and very much
enjoyed by the audience. This
recital was held al the Club
House Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

The late Booker r Washington
has the honor Of having a 57-mlc
highway named for HIM IN Vir-
gina which passes the birthplace
OF the famed Negro
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Winter Pastures
Provide Feed.
Prevent Erosion

Farmers can cain double bene-
hts by SEEDING winter pastures
John F. Shoulders. associate ag-
economist at VPI. says winter pas
lures viii provide green forage for
livestock in late fall and early
spring, and also prevent erosion
Further more winter pastures
reduce leachine Of NITROGEN and
70 lesser deGlee, potash. Phos-
phorous is KEEP more available for
next summers crop by the use of
winter pastures or cover crops.
One OF the most successful vim
ter pasture mixtures for Virginia
IS mixture Of small grains. The
mixture may include wheat, oats
barley and rye or a combination
OF two or more Of the small grains
seed 30 to 60 days before the av-
erage date Of tie first killing frost
at the rate Of from 2 to 4 bushels
per acre Fertile with 500 to 700
POUNDS per acre of l0-lO-l0 or
o-o-o Fliteen pounds of rye grass
ADDED to the small grain mixtl,re
VIII give flImet sod. When seed
ed early. crimson clover also NAV
De used However. if grain is ia
W harvested Il is preferable not
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
inoculs te Legumes
Farmers Advised

incubation OF legumes Wlll he.r
the crops get OF to q t34,--
healthier start
That's the tip from 5 :. Femme,
plant pathologist at VPT, VINO says
that incubation enables the
plants to draw nitrogen from the
air instead of depicting the SOILS
supply, and the legumes Will have
higher yields and better quality
When buying inoculant. always
name the plants on which ID VIII
be used because different strains
CT the nttrogen-f fixing bacteria
work only on certain classes Of
legumes These important bacteria
are normally found III most soils:
but seldom are they Of the RIGHT
strain or sufficient amounts.
When IN doubt. always lnoculate
Inoculate whenever the legume
you al owing has not been
grown r-yiously on that field
if the previously grown
legume crop lacked growth or had
poor color
Before you plant Inoculated
seed be sure the soil is not sour.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Charlotte FFA Member Recommended
For Highest Degree At Kansas City

from the FLA organization and a
$50 check from the FLA Founda-
ton, Inc
attainment Of the American
Farmer Degree is based on the
FLA record in farming, leadership
and scholarship The degree is
limited to I Pa members who have
been out of high school at least
one year and who are showing
evidence of becoming successfully
esta blished in farming State aSso-
Citations Of FLA are limited TO one
American Farmer Degree candi-
date for each 1000 members or
major fraction thereof, except
that states have fewer than q
1000 members are entitled TO sub
init one candidate each year.
Four OF the 1856 American
Farmers, this year, will be de-
signated Regional Star Farmers
and one of the four will be named
Star Farmer of America. An
of Star Farmer
awards will be made during the
evening session of the convention.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

/ moldy hay, and enables him to
pay only for what he gets.
Gut Hay Costs
Farmers can cut down hay costs
by substituting a grain ration for
some Of their hay. especially in
counties eligible for loW-cost gov
eminent grain. the Department
said. For Wintering a 1000 beef
steer or brood COW not nursing
calf, NPI says that $50 pounds of
grain ration and 1000 pounds of
hay may be substituted for the
usual ton Of hay needed In its
tests, VPI used two parts protein
oil meal and one part ground ear
corn for the grain ration. Salt ana
minerals may also be needed.
For dairymen with milking herds,
hay substitutes should be figured
according to the formula that two
pounds Of grain equals three
pounds Of hay. according to Ex-
tension Service recommendations.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
ArmywOrm Not Thru
Yet ,VPI Advises

Remember the armyWorm? Tn;
pest is still a menace to many
farm crOpS-not the same army
worm that laid waste to thousand,
of acres last spring, but the fall
armyWorm which is destructive il
its own way,
So. says Dr. j. 0. ReWell, en-
tomologist at VPI. farmers are
alerted against this danger, which
may persist until Geld weather ar
rives.
After the fall armyworm builds
up in numbers, it will attack all
types Of pasture and legume fields,
stands of sudan grass, alfalfa.
sorghum, and small grains. While
1t is not anticipated that the fall
armyworm will be present in such
numbers as was the spring army
worm, farmers cannot afford to
take the pest lightly, Dr. RoWell
says
If fall armyWorms show up, as
many as four or five per square
foot, control steps should be taken
Immediately. Don't wait for de
velopments," as these insects can
destroy field almost overnight
Details on control are included
in Farmers Bulletin No 1890,
Habits and Control of the Fall
Armyworm, Ask your county
agent, or write the VPI Agricul-
tural Extension Service for a free
copy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Warning Against Hasty Hay Buying
Sounded By State Dept. of Agriculture

Don't get panicky about buying
hay. the Virginia Department OF
Agriculture advised farmers yes
terday. The national crop is nor
NAL. and there will be enough to
go around
Prices will be relatively high.
but there is no need to grab the
first load that comes along.
Farmers may find they could
have bought better hay at the
same price.
There.is some hay available in
the Shenandoah Valley OF Viz
ginia and ample supplies in Penn
sylvania. Ohio. Michigan and New
York, according to the Depart
ment'S grain and hay division
However. prices delivered in Viz
ginia will be about the same re-
CARELESS of origin because OF vari-
ations in local farm prices and
differences III transportation
rates.
Price Suggestions
Virginia farmers should be able
to get No 2 timothy clover mix
lures of No. 2 first cutting alfalfa
for SAL to S45 For milking herds.
top dairy hay like good No. 2
leafy alfalfa will cost about $50 to
$50 ton, delivered in Virginia.
Hay prices have been fairly
steady for the past few weeks, but
farmers would do well to get their
orders in for early winter needs.
the Department said At the same
time, the hay men recalled that
high hay prices last fall had drop
ped more than 30 per cent by
February and March Of 1858 as
farmers got through the winter
with less hay
Whenever they order farmers
can protect themselves on quality
by specifying the u S grade of
hay they want. the Department
said. Farmers should ask that an
official grade certificate accom-
pany the load. or if this is not
possible, order subject to inSpec-
ton by Federal State graders on
arrival. This cuts down the pos
slbility that the farmer may be
shipped low grade. spoiled or
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

to include rye grass or crimson
clover in the mixture.
Winter pastures which are well
fertilized and seeded to a good
mixture will usually provide 2 to 3
hour grazing for to 6 cows per
acre per day for about weeks.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

Factory production workers
earnings reached a record aver
age of SLIT an hour in MD July.
This includes overtime ard other
premium pay and represents a
gain of 81 per cent in three years
Of the Korean War. The average
work week was 404 hours
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14

Saturday, May %. Rummage
Sale from 100 on. Dinner $1.00.
Serving $50 700. Auction,
7:30 for the Claridon Commun-
ity Benefit Fund. Bring unwant-
ed articles. Buy what you want.
2x20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14

MAN WANTED - for Rawleich
business, Real opportunity.
No experience needed to start.
Write Rawleigh's, Dept. OHE-
141-O, Freeport, Illinois,,
1p20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

S1NItD OL III AININD
To the many friends, who in
so many ways, during my illness
and convalescence, expressed
their love and friendship, by
Thoughtful word and practical
deed, extend my heartfelt and
grateful appreciation. Mrs. Peter
Petersen Jr., Chesterland, Ohio.
1X20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
BIG EARNINGS
SPARE TIME

~ El1NL INlE
Company operating nationally
will select reliable person to
own and service route of NEW
TYPE merchandise dispensing
machines in Chardon. and sur
rounding area. Absolutely no
selling required. Big earnings
possible on a spare time basis.
Can be developed into full
time job. Character references
essential. $693.00 cash required,
which is secured by equipment
and free merchandise. For inter
view in your town with our
factory representative include
telephone and references in re-
ply. INTERSTATE MANUFAC-
TURING SALES COMPANY,
500 North Skinker Blvd, St.
Louis 5, Mo. lx2O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely thank all
our friends and neighbors for
the beautiful flowers and cards
of sympathy sent to us in our
loss of Husband, Father and
Grandfather.
The Family of
Joseph Baumgartner
1X20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our many neigh
,bors and friends VINO so kindly
helped us at the time of our
recent bereavement caused by
the sudden death of our beloved
son and husband.
Ada Hine, Margaret Hine
1p2O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-14

FEMALE HELP WANTED -
| Bookkeeper, Chardon Savings
Bank. Apply in person. 1c2O.