davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-25


Support for the proposed
Gen. Pershing commemorative
has come from Kansas, Texas,
Wyoming, New York and CAL
ifornia.
The German Federation of
Philatelic Literature, Possart-
strasSe Is, Munich, announces
that it has undertaken to in
dex "all articles ever published
in stamp magazines"
The Yale University Medical
Library, New Haven, Conn, is
exhibiting postage stamps re-
lating to medicine from Hip
rocrates and AesculapiuS to
Maj. Walter Reed and Sir Will
fred Grenfell. Included in the
show is the 9-cent United
States label bearing the por-
trait of President William
Henry Harrison, who studied
medicine as young man but
did not qualify to practice.
John Bold, 3O8 Poplar drive,
Falls Church, Va, is interested
in stamps whose actual values
differ from the theoretical
ones set forth in the cata-
logueS. He cites Estonia,
Scott's Nos. SO and 101, as ex-
amples.
j. H. Weimer, precancel auc-
tioneer, formerly of Washing
ton, now resides at Orlando,
Fla, and may be addressed at
post Office Box 40.
The second edition of SCOTS
popular stamp catalogue, keyed
to the needs of the general col
lector, has been published and
is available in local stamp
shops. It runs to $50 pages of
text and illustrations.
Collectors of the stamps of
Japan are especially invited to
view the exhibition of Japa-
nest painting and sculpture
which opens at the National
Gallery today at 4 pm.
The General Services Ad-
ministration Stamp Club and
the Post Office Department
will meet in the GSA Building,
Nineteenth and e streets NV,
tomorrow evening at $50.
Material from the collections
of Virginia Woodin, Henry A.
Brooks and Stanley w. Brown
will be on display and there
will be a game of "philatelic
bingo."
Evening star., 1953-01-25
STAMPS WANTED!

We buy nearly all
III kinds of collections
n and accumulations
ISL of postage stamps,
u provided they are
" worth 500 or more.
Send for our book
B let, IF You Have
Stamps to Sell" de-
9 scribing our free
.appraisals, goo
M prices and prompt
As payments Read II
FM for your protection
before you sell Sent
h&Ak Free on Request.
n. E. HARRIS 8 co.
Worlds Largest Stamp Firm
1OS-BW Mass. Ave, Boston II, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18

ed the Firemen and their wives at
a covered dish luncheon on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Disch were at
Rehoboth ON Thursday.
The Homemakers Club are now
making lamp shades.
Mr.. Jack Mitchell visited Bill
Mitchell at Marydel Friday even
ing.
Mr.. Fred Cushman of Gathers
burg, Md, and Mr.. VIM. Veasey OF
Rockville, Md, were callers on
friends in town on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
AA!
Marydel

Miss Heather Covell who was
recently graduated from Fairfax
Hall Academy, Waynesboro, Vir-
ginia, will enter Goucher College,
Baltimore, in the Fall. Last week
she was guest at a house party
held at Crescent Beach, South Car
olina.
MIR. Amos Wyatt spent last
week attending the Pennsylvania
Railroad Workshop held at State
College, Pennsylvania.
Little Miss June Hurlock on Sat-
urday, June 18th, entertained a
number of her young friends at a
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18

birthday given in honor of her
fourth birthday by her mother,
Mrs. Clara Hurlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford had
as weekend house guests her sister
Mrs. Myrtle Newton, of Princess
Ann, Md, and her grand-niece,
Miss Gail Camac, of Delaware
City, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wyatt on
Sunday entertained at dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Guerney Knotts of Tenn
pleville, Miss Dorothy Knots and
Mr.. Luther Westerman of Annap-
oils, Md. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Boys, and children, Jeffrey and
Amy Louise.
Mrs. Florence Covell of Balti-
more was a guest in the home Of
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs
L. A. Covell for the past week.
The White Elephant Auction
Sale sponsored by the Marydel
Lions Club for the benefit of hand
icapped children will be held on the
Harman lot, next to the railroad
in the center of Marydel at 1:3C
pm, Saturday, June goth. In case
of rain it will be held in the vacant
building adjoining the lot. Anyone
having articles for the Lions to
sell will please contact one of the
members. All contributions most
heartily received. Should you have
things you do not want to give
away, but are willing to sell at a
10 percent commission for the
Lions, they will also be glad to sell
for you.
The fifth annual session of the
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
Leipsic

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Silva of
Norfolk, Va, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Mitchell.
Mrs Samuel Fox has been a pa
tient at the Kent General Hospital.
Mrs. Dorothy Spangle rspent the
weekend visiting relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Billy and Jimmy Cohee of FELTON,
visited their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sipple and
daughter Nancy, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp on
Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies Auxiliary entertain
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18

Crozier in charge of the Juniors,
Mrs. Martha Mitchell and Mrs.
Gladys Covington in charge of the
Primary department, and Mrs.
Jerry Harman and Mrs. Miriam
Thornton in charge of the begin
ners. This school welcomes all
children of the community for its
two week session. Miss Jean Les
lie is serving as pianist.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18

Daily Vacation Bible School of the
Calvary Methodist Church in
Marydel opened at 9 a. m, Mon
day, June 18th, with AZ scholars
attending the first day. This year
the school is in charge of the pas
tor. the Rev. Chas. Covington, as
sisted by Miss Dorothy Carman, in
the intermediate department, Mrs.
Grace Collision and Miss Francis
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
Hartly

0cINlCtS III f1dA lly hCtAAOAAoe
Church Sunday, June 21: Regular
worship service at 1000 a-m. The
Rev. Donald Dewey will preach.
Sunday School will be at IL am,
AIRS. Margaret King, supt.
A group from Hartly attended
the reception and pantry shower
for Rev. and Mrs. Donald Dewey,
the new pastor on Kenton-Hartly-
Friendship charge, in Kentor
Church basement Tuesday evening
Mr.. ]. H. Hynson, Mrs. Esther
Sandidge. and Miss Katherine
Hynson were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton H
Heather and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kish anc
daughter, Miss Katherine Kish
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
Mr.. Edward Slaughter of Dover
was in town Sunday calling on
friends.
Mr.. Morris King attended the
Postmasters' Convention in Ocean
City, Md, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Camac and
children, Gail, Bobby and Gene, OF
Delaware City were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton r. Heath
er.
Mrs. Maxwell Davis and son. AL
len, spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton King
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Atkinson and family near
Middletown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchins spent
Sunday afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. Mary Faulkner in Dover.
Mrs. Thomas Cook of Clayton
and daughters, Mrs. Roy Everett
and Mrs. Eric Hentz spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. K. w. Truitt.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris King and
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton King of Sea-
ford attended the Philadelphia
Music Festival held in Municipal
Stadium Friday evening.
Mrs. Maxwell Davis and chill
dren Joan, Allen and Jason spent
Sunday afternoon at Fort Miles.
Mrs. j. Harold Stephens and
children Judy and Susan, of Nor
wood, Pa, spent Tuesday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stephens and Mrs. Joseph Steph.
ems.
Miss Ruth Taylor of Wilmington
and Mr.. Joseph Albers of Norris
town, Pa, spent Saturday witt
Miss Elva Taylor.
Miss Doris Williams of Dove
and Master Ronald Powell O
Smyrna spent the weekend wit
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Powell nea
town.
Mrs. B. M. Johnson and Mr.!
hewitt Booker of Sudlersville spen
Sunday afternoon with Miss Elv
Taylor.
Many town residents attende
the Coronation Dance held at Dc
yer Social Hall on Saturday even
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Embert of Cheste
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas P. Waddell.
Mrs. James Lawrence of From
Royal. Va, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Thomas Pearson and M
Pearson near town.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas P. Wac
dell spent the weekend in MOI
wood, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
eph Wood and MIR. Clayton Cros.
Miss Mary Waddell spent tn
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Joh
R. Grider and Mr.. Grider in Booth
uvn pa
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18

~ Buiek-reeondifione All Square
Used Cars are inspected for any
possible defects, then reconditioned
by skilled, responsible mechanics.
Their high standards of Appear
ance, Performance and Safe OPP
GRAFTON are pledged in our written
guarantee.
t7) Buick roud-iesied-All Square Used
Cars are carefully road-tested
after they have been reconditioned,
as a double check on power, per-
formance and safety.
t3) Buick DeuIer Guarantee : Each All
Square Used Car carries a firm
written guarantee, backed by us as
an authorized Buick dealer. For 80
days after date of sale, repairs or
requirements needed Except those
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY USED CAR
COME SEE OUR ALL SQUARE VALUES!

We're out to earn your confidence, your respect
= and your business!
Whether you are interested in new Buick or
a good used car, we want you to be sure of the
same courteous treatment, the same fortnight
business dealing and the same sound value.
Most of the used cars traded in on the new
Bucks we sell have had excellent treatment.
We take the best of these and recondition them
in our own shop. We road-test them, as a
double check. We give you firm guarantee In
writing and we stand behind it.
That's what our All Square trademark on
used car means to you. Come see our fine selec-
ton at the address abovel
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18

due to accident or abuse after sale)
will be made good by us, and we will
share half the cost with the owner.
(4) Customer satisfaction The salts
faction of a used-car customer is
just as important to us as the
satisfaction of a new-car customer.
You are treated with the same cour-
tesy and consideration, and we
gladly welcome your use of our
full facilities for inspecting our
cars at your leisure, for arranging
the financing with utmost conven-
ience and for servicing your car on
a preferred customer basis.
Wherever possible, the name of the
previous owner and the service rec
ord of our used cars will be given
to the buyer.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
What is an All Square Used Car?

The high standards under which Buick All Square Used Cars sold
rgidy by Division qualifying sell better
Buick All trademark required
leadership squarey behind these four important
s.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
Brownies View
Workingof
CideyMiH

Chardon's Brownie Scout
troop 8 hiked to the Rhodes
Cider Mill Saturday. Upon a.
irving, Mr.. Rhodes explained
the entire process of cider max
ing to the girls. They a / S o
heard how the cider could be
boiled down for Jelly making
and saw some of the finished
product.
Before leaving the mill they
were each served all the cider
they could drink by Mr.. Rhod-
eS.
On the way home they stop
ped and went through the feed
mill and were shown the Large
mixers and grinder.
Members of the troop VII o
went on the hike were Penny
Haueter, Patricia Haueter, SuS-
an Hildenbrand, Patricia Fish
er, Judy Butler, Janet Pogor-
zellki, Linda Tam, Linda Young
Joann Vokoun, Kathleen Pars-
ons, Jeanne Mansfield, an d
Joyce Freeman. Visitors were
GIVE nCarla and Marcia Nov
ak; Judy and Janet Freeman,
leaders Majorie Freeman, Glad
US Vaughn, and Mrs. Novak.-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
Emma Ross
.Entertains
B. & p. w.

The Geauga county Business
and Professional Women'S club
held their monthly meeting on
November II at the home ofMrS
Emma Moss, Princeton Road,
HuntSburg, Ohio Guests present
were Mrs. Madeline Krum and
Miss jeanette Grovenor.
Miss Katherine Schwindl, first
vice president, presided at the
business meeting in the absence
of Mis- SAlta Trask, president.
The meeting was concluded with
Mrs. Jennie Davidson introduc-
ing Mrs. Marie Patchin, a for
mer member of the club, who
gave an Informative and very
interesting talk on the U. S.
Soil Conservation service at
camp MuSkingum. Mrs. Patch
in showed colored slides of ali
phases of conservation an d
various fled trips taken b y
students at the camp whose
ages range into the COS.
HostesSes for the evening
were Mrs. Emma Moss, Mis- S
Mildred DeMuth, Miss Harriet
DeMuth and Mrs, j nm e
Davidson,
The club will hold the Decem
Der meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Loretta Holmes in Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
NEWS from MONTVILLE

Gold" A guessing game follow
ed, Edwina Stone being h e
winner. A bean guessing con-
test followed. Grange closed in
regular form.
The Kindergarten school and
mothers met Tueday at tn e
home of Mrs. Cora Miller. Fol
lowing the school session a toy
party was held with the follow
ing attending: Mrs. Lois Weber,
Mrs. Lois Wilson, Mrs. r ia
Polvurn, Mrs. Jessie Miller, Mrs
Sadie Stanley, Mrs. May Bile
welt, Mrs. Francis Weaver, Mrs
Anita Woods, Mrs. Sarah YAM
Dor, Mrs. Grace Burger n d
one guest, Mrs. Olga Swartz.
The hostess were Mrs. Miller
who served tea and cookies
Mrs. Rita Polburn will
take the place as secretary as
Mrs. Woods has resigned.
Mrs, Ethel Ziegler entertain
ed the Birthday club at h e r
home Wednesday. Mrs. ziegler
served a 100 chicken dinner
to Mrs. Leah Whitney, Mrs.
Dorothy Perry, Mrs. Barbara
DrenSke, Mrs. Margaret Tate,
Mrs. Verbal Scheller, Mrs. Ir-
ma Sidley, Mrs. Margaret Web
er, Mrs. Elvena Gray, M S.
Lottie Dieckow, Mrs, aiSy
TraSk and Mrs. Mildred Skin
ner,
The afternoon was spent in
playing pinochle with Mrs. Per-
ry winning high. Names were
drawn for exchange of Christ
mas gifts. Mrs. Scheller whl
entertain at a Christmas party
on December 18th,
Mrs. Myrtle McElroy enter
tanned the Mothers and Daugh-
ters club at her home on We'd
nesday. Attending were M S.
Julia SommerS, Mrs. Genevieve
Sommers, Mrs. Anna Webber
Mrs. Pauline Egler and three
children, Mrs. Elizabeth Oyer
ka, Mrs. Alice TraSk and three
sons, Mrs. Frieda Stoltz a nd
three sons, Mrs. Ora Daniels
and Mrs. Louise Carraher and
the hostess Mrs. McElroy. A
pot luck dinner was enjoyed and
the afternoon spent visiting and
sewing. Mrs. Gyerka WIN en-
ltertain the club, December 16,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert K0ern-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
.Aquarius
View Pictures
of Rome

The November 18th meeting
of the Aquarius club was high
lighted by slides shown by Mrs.
Lewis BoStwick on her trip to
Rome during the no ly year.
Pictures of Rome, Monte Carlo
the Revearia and others were
very interesting. Another high
light of the evening was h e
Aquarius choral group whi C h
sang 4 numbers, including You
II Never Walk Alone and God
Bless America" Also turkeys
were raffeled off and they were
won by Mrs. r. L. BoStwick
of Chardon and Mrs. Charles
Peters of Cleveland. The hos
teSses for the evening wer e
Mrs. Clement De Walt, Mrs.
Lindsey Ferrell, Mrs. Geroge
Martin, Mrs. James Dukes, and
Mrs. Jack Eldredge.
On October "a, we had a very
successful Halloween party that
included a scavenger hunt and
stunts, as well as $50 people
We danced at the v. F. w
Hall to the music of George
Spiel, Herbert Van Gorder, Har,
land Tracy and Burdul Bican
The hostess were Mrs. Rus.
sell Vese, Mrs. William Ferris
Mrs. Paul Carlson, Mrs. r o y
Jones, Mrs. Richard Rarick and
Mrs. Carl Pitschman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
Robert 7. Nav
Rites Saturday

Robert L.. May. son of John
and Emeline Luce May, was
born in Auburn, January "a,
1892. He graduated from Au,
burn school.
He was united in marriage
to Miss Mabel Bishop, March
3, 1914. To this union were
born three children, Pauline
Gastermire, Ralph of Burton
and Robert who is stationed
in Japan. Mr.. May was always
interested in the school and
all civic affairs. His entire life
was spent here with the excep.
ton of one year in Mantua, one
year in Chagrin Falls and one
year in Kirkland. Mr.. and Mrs
May were proprietors of Tall
Timbers Restaurant for several
years.
In his death Auburn loses a
good citizen, a kind and help
full neighbor, and the home a
loving counselor, father, and
friend. He leaves to mourn, his
wife and children, four broth.
ers: Jude May, Chagrin Falls
Norman May, Miami, Fla;
Howard and Laurence of Au'
burn; a sister, Mrs. Eleanor
Giles of Parkman, two grand.
children Gary and Gayle Caste
mire; nephew and nieees and q
host of friends, The funeral
services were held at the
Stroud Funeral Home, Chagrin
Falls, Saturday, Nov. 7, Rev
T. y. Henshaw officiating. Bur
ial at Auburn Center cemetery
Pail bearers were I. M. Cava-
nagh, Dallas Morgan, Everett
Bartholomew, George Ayers
Forrest Potter and Walter Jor'
gensons
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

torium.
Miss Mamie Alvord sp en- t
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ton Alvord and family, in Mid
dlefield.
DR.. M. M. Stetson was in
Mo ntville Sunday, calling on
friends.
Mrs. Rose Huntoon and Mrs.
Evalyn Donoghue attended the
District Line Officers meeting
and luncheon of the Eastern
Stars in Willoughby Saturday.
Mrs. Lester Skinner, Mrs. L.
F. Wenzel and Mrs. Hugh Leg
gett attended a meeting of the
Geauga county T. B. andHealth
board of directors at the Char
don Pilgrim church on a Tues
day,
Mrs. Joseph Kleppel donated
10 the 1St grade in Montville
school, a b C puzzles and color.
ing books and other things for
the children.
Mrs, Joseph Kleppel and Mrs.
Charles Dingers attended a day
of recollection at Out Lady of
Mount Carmel church in Wick
life, Wednesday.
Mrs. James Smith and son,
Paul, of Mentor were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Baber. In the afternoon, Mrs.
Barber and her guests visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stone and
daughter, Donna of Chardon,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Stone and
family.
Mrs. A. Bonnet and daugh-
ter, Barbara Of Gates Mills,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. B j.
BeardSley, Wednesday.
Mrs. C. w. Shaw and M S.
Howard Richards and daughter,
Mary Beth of Chardon, visited
the formers parents, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. F. S, Whitney, Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Beardsley
attended the country club, Tues
day evening, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Creig in
Leroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berton Boards
ley and daughters, Cathy and
Alexa, were Sunday dim e
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Negrslla of Willowick.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
Geauga Fails
on Quota of
Blood Bank

Geauga County is 81 pints
short in the blood bank.
In spite of 118 pints taken
from donors at the recent visit
of the Bloodmobile TO Chardon
Nov. IL, the total is danger
ouSly low. Mrs. Nancy Dade,
Red Cross blood chairman said
today.
IF Geauga County is going
to keep the free plan that al
lows any resident TO have
blood anytime he needs it with
out getting his own donors"
she said, Wen have to roll
up our sleeves the next time
the Bloodmobile comes to the
county in March,
Mrs. Dade sal dthe commit
tee had worked hard but that
many donors who promised to
give blood failed to show.
Thanks for the volunteer
help at the last visit 60 to the
Rotary Club for transportation,
with Mrs. Alton Behm and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Bostwick driv-
ing; Mrs. Newton B. Chapman,
chairman of staff aides, who
included Mrs. William Winery.
Mrs. William O'Neill. Mrs. Carl
Law, Mrs. Clyde Rarick, Jr.,
Mrs. F. w. King, Mrs. j. T..
Czacherski, Mrs. A. c. Schnei-
der, Mrs. Mirel Mosely and
Mrs. Connie Wells.
Volunteer nurses included
Mrs. Dallas Bierman, Mrs. w.
c. Steinfurth, Mrs. Charles
Rogers, Mrs. Ina Kimpton and
Mrs. Nancy Dade.
Canteen helpers were Mrs.
Ralph Weidig, Mrs. Harold Rel
ter. Mrs. Tom Tam, Mrs. Fran
ces Rossback, Mrs. Gus Goulas
and Mrs. Robert Smith of the
Friendship Guild of the Pill
grim Christian church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
McNish Herd
Is Tops In
Geauga

HUNTSBURG - The dairy
herd owned by Howard McNish-
Dan Wengerd, of Huntsburg, had
the best D. H. I. A. production
record for October in Geauga
and Lake counties, the Dairy
Service Unit reported today.
This herd of As holSteinS with
6 dry cows produced 1240 pounds
of milk and AL pounds of but
terfat per COW for the month
according to the Dairy Service
Unit, released by Leland D.
Schuler, county Agricultural af-
ent.
Rating second was a herd of
95 holsteinS with Is dry cows,
owned by Harold McNish of
Middlefield. This herd averag-
ed 1900 pounds of milk and 38.5
pounds of butterfat per COW.
Other herds in the counties
top ten were Ed Struna, Madi-
son; Neal league and Sons,
Newbury; Howard McNish =
Mahlon Yoder, Claridon; Sterl-
ing TimmonS, Aubun; George
Phillips, Monville; Howad Nc
Nish Lestre Yoder, Burton;
R. A. Creig and son, Leroy and
Howard McNiSh LawrenceBrin
niger of Burton.
The high individual cow in
milk production was owned by
Howard McNiSh Dan Wengerd,
HuntSburg. This COW produced
2280 pounds of milk testing 81
per cent. The high individual
COW in butterfat was owned by
Howard McNish -Mahlon Yod-
er of Claridon. This COW pro-
duced 978 pounds of butterfat
testing At per cent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
Men Plan
Supper

The Mems Fellowship of the
Pilgrim Christian church will
meet for a spaghetti supper
Tuesday evening at $50 pm.
in the South street Educational
building. All the men of t h e
church and their guests are in
vited to attend.
Harold Reiter, the president
of the fellowship, will preside
al the meeting and Rev. Strong
will introduce the program. Part
of the program will feature q
fishing film sponsored by t h e
Nash Corporation. The m o e
serious part of the program
will be a religious film entitled
Salt of the Earth.
During the business meeting
there will be an election of Of
ficerS for next year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
Show Film
on School
Health

Paul w. Shuster, education
al director of the State Health
Department, met with Frank
Schofield, county superinten-
dent of schools, and personnel
of the county health depart
ment, and showed films on
health in schools at the Hosmer
Restaurant in Burton, Thurs
day.
DR.. Gardiner of the Cleveland
Speech and Hearing Center who
has just completed tests in
Geauga schools, told of follow
up work and explained use of
the audiometer. Also present
was Mr.. Wagner, State De-
partment of Health sanitarian.
The Burton Lake ASsocia-
ton discussed the best methods
of providing sewage disposal
system and possibility of estab-
fishing a sanitary sewage dis
trict. The association is to have
a meeting to decide on such
a move.
Mr.. Wagner inspected sew
age disposal at the West
Geauga school at Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
WomenS Voters League
Holds AHDay Meeting

should divide into smaller local
leagues she stated that she did
not think the time was y e t
ripe.
The president, Mrs. Ray Hen
sci, was in charge of the meet
ing. Officers and chairman gave
reports. 1t was recommended
that unit leaders attend t h e
board meeting, or that h e y
p2set with the unit chairman,
Mrs. Martin Miller, to plan the
unit programs.
Mrs. L. j. Haberer was select
ed as another member of the
board.
The National League letter
was studied. The board will
recommend to the members at
the meeting to be held Novem-
ber II, that the Geauga league
consider the following sugges-
ton to the State league for the
1854 program. /. Measure which
contribute to world security with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

emphasis on international ad =
vancement and maximum u S e
of the United Nations. 2. Con-
Servation study.
The next meeting will be held
on December 8, at the home
Of Mrs. A. j. Rose, WoodSide
Drive, Chester. Members of the
board present were president,
Mrs. HenSel, first vice, Mr S.
McGeough, second vice, Mr. S.
Martin Evans, corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Leonard Miller,
recording secretary, Mrs. John
fraud, treasurer, Mrs. Forrest
Bond, chairman, Mrs. c. P.
Titus, Mrs. A. John Rose, Mrs.
Martin Miller, Mrs. Charles
PoutaSse, Mrs. willard Park
er, unit leader, Mrs. Paul Al
word, Mrs. Peter Rub, Nom
mating committee chairman,
Mrs. Cart Harland.