davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
Report from Beacon Hill

lean Legion unit Of postal work.
ers. About five hundred post and
auxiliary members were present
to watch Commander Guy M.
Bianchino make the presentation
to the senator. Among special
guests were Postmaster Joseph
P. W. Finn Of Boston and Norman
R. Abrams Of Washington, assist
ant postmaster general. The
latest award was one of many
already presented to the popular
Bay State senator for his work
in Washington on behalf of his
state and nation. The postal
workers recall Saltonstalps Wig
orous fight to win the employees
pay raises.
Speaking of Senator salton-
stall, his Office announced this
week that the first agricultural
census to be taken in the state
since 1910 is abost to get under
way, a project of vital interest to
the farming population in Massa-
chusetts and those who do BUSH
ness with farmers. Full facts on
acreage, farm workers and crops
will be reported on this census
which is empowered by an act Of
congress.
The Republican ticket in Massa-
chusetts has pledged a clean CAM
paign as the election effort as
sumes a stepped up tempo. From
Governor Herter and Senator
Saltonstall down, the ticket has
pledged that the campaign ora
tory will stick to the facts and
issues involved, with personalities
being avoided. 1t is the consen-
sus of opinion among the Repub-
lican leadership in Massachusetts,
that if the people are well in
formed of the issues they will
vote intelligently on election day.
The COP plans to see to it that
the issues are set forth clearly in
all campaign talks by the 1854
candidates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
ST. PAUL
A. N. {. CHURCH

Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning Rev.
Wilfred Griffith of Barbados
presided over the service as
the Pastor Is still absent on
his vacation. A goodly at
tendance was on hand to
hear the Rev. Griffith. who
more than lived up to expec-
tations by delivering an in
structive, dramatic, fiery dis
course based on the Bible
story Of the woman who touch
ed the hem of the Masters
garment, and the situations
application to his own pri-
vate life. The senior choir con-
tributed several selections to
the service. Mrs. Ira Trotnan
expressed her mourning for
the late, lamented Mrs. Lilly
Bracey, her sister-in-law and
life time friend who died sud
denly Sept. S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

Society. Mrs. H. Jones, presi-
dent; The Buds of Promise or
jeremiah Society under the
direction of Mrs. Olivia Solo
mons and the Young Women's
Society. This has always been
a great day at Rush Church
and the people Of Cambridge
always turn out in large num-
bers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

STATE HOUSE, BosToN-Re-
publicans last week stepped up
their neighbor to neighbor can
vass for 1854 campaign funds
with a warning from State
Finance Committee Chairman
Lloyd B. Waring that the COP
cannot afford to remain compla-
cent in view of what happened in
Maine, referring Of course to the
election of Democrat Muskie as
the new governor of the Pine
Tree state. Anything can happen
in politics, as Waring we'll knows,
and the Bay State Republicans
are determined to fill their war
chest to capacity in order that
the party can get its story before
the people in detail. After War
ing's warning. town and city COM
mittee finance workers went to
work with a vigor to seek out the
needed campaign cash.
Governor Herter shunted politi-
cal campaign plans into the back
ground in the past couple of
weeks. with personal direction Of
the hurricane relief program TAX
ing priority on the chief execu-
tive's calendar. Herter visited a
score Of cities and towns in the
eastern. part of the state, talking
with mayors and city managers
and inqutr:ng just how the state
might he helpful in alternating
thu destruction caused in so many
areas. The popular Bay State
governor won many new friends
az he went to work in personal
effort 10 see that cities and towns
received all disaster relief avail
able to them from state sources.
Senator Saltonstall was
awarded a special citation last
Friday for Service to his nation,
state and community" by the VIII
liam L. Harris Post, No. 1876,
American Legion. at the YD club
in Boston. The post is the Amer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
CHRIST temple
AT FESTIVAL

The Gospel Choir Of Christ
Temple Church of Personal
Experience, Rev. L. r. Hunter.
Supervisor, will participate In
the Religious Festival to be
held at New England Mutual
Hall Sunday, September %. 8
pm. until midnight. n~re
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

germs spread by coughing, sne-
ezing, kissing or by being TAX
en- somehow into the mouth.
The greatest danger of spread
is from intimate contact with
someone who has the disease
in active form.
Everyone who has T. B. is
not aware of the fact, but
some warning signs are
excessive tiredness without
cause, loss of weight, loss of
appetite, chronic cough and
splitting up blood. All these
signs may not mean you have
T. B., but it's a good indica-
ton. In any case, you should
see reliable physician. If you
have T. B. you should be hos
pitalized or put in sanitarium
so that T. B. does not spread.
No matter where you might
stay, the best cures are con-
slant rest, nutritious food and
plenty of fresh air. AS far as
drugs are concerned Strepto-
mycin is the most promising.
But in spite of all the pub
licity T. B. has had in the last
decade, there are still a great
many people in need of infor-
nation. Our Geauga County
Health Bureau publishes pam
plets which contain great
deal of reliable information.
Every year a T. B. X-ray unit
travels from township to town
ship, where X-rayS may be had
free of charge. Tuberculin tests
may be obtained, also free of
charge. We should all support
our T. B. Association by buy
ing Christmas seals or in any
other way that is possible. 1t
is our job to work for improv-
ed facilities to care for the
sick, to work for improved
standard of living; and work
ing to work for a stronger
state and local health depart
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

high series score of 646 on
Thursday night. Co-victors for
the high series on that night
were: Preistrap and J. Rodhe,
each with tallies of 22O.
Runners up for the series
we're: Balogh with 529, and
Dunlap with 512. Close on the
heels of the winner for the in
dividual high single was Cook
with SOP.
Three one Victors of the
night were: Chardon Rubber
over KiSmet Products, Inc. !,
Leisy's Light over Culligan
Water, and Srp Tractor over
Churck'S Towing.
Church League
TallieS of the Church League
disclosed the following results.
Schinagle'S was a three one
victor over Hi Life. Splitting
even with two games each
were Number Two Team and
Burton Auto; and Haueter''s
and Gigliotti's teams.
BOwlerettes' Night
Dorothy Johnson kopped the
high single with a score of 200
in Friday evenings clashes of
the Bowlerettes.
Three one VictorS in team
competitions included: Chardon
Inn over Culligan Water, Finch
Cleaners, Inc, over Leis US
Light, Spears Market over
Green Lantern, and Country
Suburban over Tee Pee Motors.
Splitting even with two games
apiece were Mcbride Brothers
and Schinagle's, and Suchdale
Tavern and B. and V. Recrea-
ton Hall.
Mixed Bowling
L. Webster was the victor of
the high single with tally of
223, in Saturdays mixed bow
ling clashes.
Four game winners in team
competitions o n atinthithng-it
competitions on that night in
cluded: Alley Cats over West
End Kids, and Pin Splinters
over Five Spares.
There were 46 games of 200
or better for the week. Come
on fellows you're slipping!
You did better than that last
week. These were your scores
for the week from B. and v.
This is Betty Parr saying
you'll be hearing from me.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

Country Suburban over Perkins
Motors, and Van Gorder Hard
ware over Kempf Water Pump.
c. Peters Excavations and Bost-
wick's Store split even.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

The essay %What Do We
Know About TB" written by
Mary Ann YouShak of h e
Burton high Junior class was
chosen by the local Associa-
tion'S judges, F. r. Schofield
and Mrs. Mary Corey to be
entered in the State and
National contest. The Geauga
entries were judged on tn e
oasis OF accuracy of facts,
clearness, originality, evidence
Of careful research, understand
ing of subject and newspaper
style.
Miss Youshak'S essay wa S
published in the December is
sue of FLASH, the Burt on
school newspaper.
What Do We Know About TB"
When I was assigned to
write a story about tuberculosis
for the FLASH, I considered it
bother, something for which
I couldn't find time. But I did
find time and it did me a lot
of good. I realized what an
important disease tuberculosis
is, and why we should all do
our part to conquer it. For in
stance, did you know that over
100000 Americans are infected
with active TB and every II
minutes l person dies from it.
That's 81 people a day, 10000
year. Surely this subject
bears a little consideration on
everyone'S part. You might ask
yourself, what can I do, one
person among millions. Well, if
each person did his part in
combating this dreaded disease,
it would help a great deal.
Now, if you're going to try
to fight or prevent something
you should know what you're
fighting. Just what is T. B. L?
T. B. is an infectious disease
caused by the Tubercle Bacil-
lus, a rod shaped parasite a.
bout 10000 of an inch long. 1t
is a communicable disease; the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

Country Suburban over Perkins
Motors, and Van Gorder Hard
ware over Kempf Water Pump.
c. Peters Excavations and Bost-
wick's Store split even.
Tuesdays Tits
Stan Leggett rolled his high
series of $50 to pace all com
ers Tuesday evening. Winner oi
the high single was Donahue
with 255.
Other keglers who rolled good
series included: Homer Bar.
ham with 587, and G. Nesbitt
with 585. Runners up for the
individual high single included
Hovitch with 234, Lucas with
222, KoSton with 214, and Rod.
ney with 210.
Four game winners of the
night were: Strong Milk Cart,
age over Chardon Savings
Bank Co., Country Suburban
over Carlson Hardware, Green
Lantren over Town Line Dairy,
and Suchdale Tavern over
Finch Cleaners, Inc.
Three-one victors of the eve
ming included: Security Savings
over Tee Pee Motors, and Char
don Springs Tavern over Vet
erans' Beverage Store.
LadeiS League
Schafrik paced all comers to
conquer in Wednesdays ladies
bowling clashes, as she effect
ed a high series tally of 1852.
Also rolling, good series on that
date were: Mary Hanks with
452, J. ZneidarSic with 426, and
M. Gaylord with 423.
Winning three games and los
ing one were: Chardon Rubber
Co. over Robinson Moline, Map
lie Leaf Upholstering over Geo.
Rimes Trucking. and Country
Suburban overs Farinacci a n d
son.
Wednesday Eve Clashes
Homer CuStiS won the high
series with a tally of 557 in
the mems clashes on WedneS-
day night. Other good series
scores were effected by: Pol
burn with 535; Hank with 514;
K. AShba and Albright, tied at
SOB; and Bouchma with SOP.
Three one winners in team
competitions included: Junction
Auto Sales over Frantz's Rest
aurant, and Sidley Co. over
Dremann Rug Cleaners. Split
ting even with two games each,
were Helser Implement Co. and
Jet Dye Co.
Thursdays Bouts
Jonath was top man with his
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
Intermediate MYF
Holds Hobo Fete

Everything from wigs a n d
white corn cobS to the mayor S
personal signature was collect
ed by groups of youth from the
intermediate Methodist Youth
Fellowship of Chardon Metho-
dist church Saturday night as
they enjoyed a rollicking good
time in Scavanger hunting as
part of their hobo party.
The youth assembled at the
church in an amazing assort-
ment of old clothes and rag
patches to enjoy an evening
packed with games, good fun
and fellowship, food and their
traditional fellowship prayer
circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mil
Ter, of Mitchell's Mills Road,
counselors for the group, led
the youth in a variety of
games and supervised the Serv-
ing OF refreshments.
Outstanding hobos of the eve
ming, judged for their costumes,
were Mary Mansfield, Joan
Mansfield, Fred Pildner, n d
David Price.
The group securing the most
items on the scavanger list in
the set time included B e t h
HofStetter, Barbara K e ck
Claude Moore, Connie Thrash
er, and Tom Thornburgh.
On Thursday evening, Feb. 4,
the officers and counSelors of
the intermediate MYF will
meet at the parsonage at 7:30
pm. to plan for their activities
OF this month.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

Saturday, Feb. 13, at Wickliffe' S
Pine Ridge Country Club, Ridge
Rd. Featured artists on that
occasion will be Hal Lynn and
his orchestra of Cleveland. All
proceeds collected will go to-
wards erecting signs to desig-
nate streets in CheSterIand, and
also to aid in the publishing of
the monthly news letter of the
CheSterland Civic Association.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
TORTURED LANDLADY

Waldo Peirce, the artist-poet,
one day gave the concierge at
his Paris hotel a tiny turtle
about as big as the end of your
thumb. She was fascinated by
her pet. A few days later,
Peirce substituted a turtle a
size larger. On a following day
the turtle grew another two
inches. This went on until the
delighted lady had an enormous
turtle.
Then Peirce reversed the
process. The turtle grew small
er day by day. The worried
concierge stayed up nights
scarcely leaving her pet long
enough for the American to
substitute a smaller turtle. She
was on the verge of insanity
when Peirce, moved at last by
pity, told all.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
ChesterIand Civic
Dance In WickIiffe
On February 18th

CHESTERLAND - Mrs. Bet
ty Artino, dance committee
chairman of the CheSterland
Civic Association, announced to-
day that her organization will
hold a dance at $50 pm, on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
Research Club
Meets Monday

The Research club will hold
its regular meeting next Mon
day, Feb. 8, in the Thrasher
house, at which time Helen
SchWarz, evenings chairman,
Will present the topic, "Hobb-
les" HoSteSeS for the event will
include: Charlotte Parks, Pearl
Baker, Ann Eging, Nellie Skin
ner, Hazel johnson, and Maui
reen Diedrich.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
Nothing SeriouS

An intelligent looking farm
er had been examined by both
defense and prosecution an d
was about to be accepted, when
the prosecutor chanced to ask {:
do you believe in capital
punishment"
The farmer hemmed an d
hawed and after a moments S
reflection replied:
yes, sir, I do, if 1t amt
too severe"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
Burton High Essay to Be
Entered In State Contests

Congratulations extended to Burton High
School by the Geauga County TB and Health Assoc
ation for their participation in the 18th Annual
School Press Project sponsored by the Local. State and
National tuberculosis Associations and the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association according Myrtle Rod
gers, Executive Secretary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
Mondays Clashes

Mondays Clashes
Stan Leggett rolled individual
games of 178, 1876, and 230, to
triumph in the high series with
a score of 604.
Other good keglerS that eve
ming included: Marrkko, W h o
rolled ITO, 227, and 178, to eff
feet sos; Glavic, who rolled
games of lit, 215, and 2O1, for
593; and Ed Wenzel, who rolled
100, 210, and 1872, to attain 582;
Evenings high single W a S
rolled by Al Head, Who eff
fected 234.
Runner-up for the single
was Albert Orient, with 226.
Four game winners of the
evening in team competitions
were: Chardon Rubber over
Moss Farm Dairy, Green
Lantern over Ben Franklin,
and the Fraternal Order of
Eagles over Junction Auto.
Three one yictors included:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
The
BowIinu
Beat
By Betty Parr

BY Betty Parr
Two top keglerS of the week
were Stan Leggett, who rolled
games of 233, 224, and 203, to
effect a high series tally of
$50; and close on his heels was
Jonath who rolled games of 234,
ZIG, and 1876, to effect a series
score of GAG.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

ment and to maintain our own
general health.
Remember it's everybody'S
job. No one is going to help
us if we don't try to help our
selves.
BY Mary Ann Youshak,
| Junior.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

There's more hard work than
luck in most success stories.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

day through Friday of the first
week. The klub will meet from
3::45 to 4:45 each day. Mr..
Place will use magic, drama
tic presentations, stories and
music as part of an interest
ing program. There will be
prizes and surprises for those
attending. All children of school
age are invited to attend. For
those in the Huntsburg are a
transportation will be provided
Immediately after school and re
turn home after the klub meet
ing. Those in the Leroy area
should go directly to h e
church from school and trans
portation will be provided home
For transportation or further
information call the pastor, Rev
Eugene r. Abbott, Huntsburg
A cordial invitation is extend.
ed to all to attend the crusade
meetings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

Mrs. C J. Bogaski is caring
for Mrs. Close in Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Miller
and family of Boston, o. were
Sunday visitors in the L. E.
Miller and James Ruch homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kieffer
were dinner guests of friends
in Cleveland Sunday.
Some day soon Frank Doty
will launch his radio controlled
air plane he has constructed.
He will operate it from his
wheelchair. We will be waiting
to hear the outcome and also
wish him all the success in
the world.
Leslie Sanborn will graduate
from Ohio State university on
June II.
The first and second grades
spent Wednesday at the zoo in
Mecca, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Scoville
entertained friends from Cleve-
land Sunday.
The Cub Scouts had a grand
time at their picnic Saturday
afternoon at Squires Castle in
Gates Mills.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
South Hambden
News by Mrs. HI. S. Woodi1

News by Mrs. III. S. WOOdin
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kamp
of Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Verhunce and children
were Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle.
Bill Morgan of Bioxi, Miss,
was home last week on a fur
Tough and visited among his old
neighbors and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ma
trka of Cleveland visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Martin Pokorny Sun
day.
Mrs. Joe Sangrik and baby
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Joe Pokorny and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B oe r.
winkle and Judith and M S
Jack Verhunce and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ha,
gen of Chagrin Falls Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wi n,
gard visited Mr.. and Mrs. w
Henning of Kirkland Saturday
Mrs. Miles Webster of Con.
cord visited Mrs. H. S. Woodir
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clemson
and family of Jefferson spent
one evening last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Clemson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
-Four Chester Men to Receive
Diplomas from Fem College

%, at Severence Hall in Cleve-
land.
Robert L. Sheldon, Caves Rd.,
Chesterland, will receive t h e
degree of Bachelor of Blu j.
ness Administration; Richard
r. Carroll, Chesterland, the de-
gree of Bachelor of Electrical
Engineering; Thomas C. Rich
mond, Chillicothe Rd., Chester
and, and Robert ]. Tursic, Will
son Mills Rd., Chesterland, will
each receive the degree of
Bachelor of Mechanical Engine
ering.
President G. Brooks Earnest
will confer the degrees and the
program will include the color
full academic procession, It h e
Invocation by DR.. w. Franklin
Moore, and the commencement
address by DR.. John D. Mil
lett, president of Miami univer-
sity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Edward Rybak
Rites Thursday

CHESTER - Funeral servic-
es for Edward Rybak Sr., aged
SIS of Chesterland, were held at
the Burr funeral home in Char
don on Thursday, May 20, at
200 pm. The Rev. arle S
Lusher of the Painesville Bap-
tist church officiated. Burial
in the CheSterland cemetery.
Pail bearers were nephews, Joe
Rybak Jr. of Chesterland; Don
aid Rybak of Cleveland; Charles
Ralph and Harold Hall of Mid
dlefield and Joseph Miller Of
Windsor.
Edward Rybak, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Rybak,
was born in Munson July, IL,
1898. When a young boy he
came with his parents to CheS-
ter. His entire life was spent
in Munson and Chester. On
March %, 1922, he was united
in marriage to Miss Ruth Love-
land of Mesopotamia.
Mr.. Rybak died in Lakeside
hospital Tuesday, May 18,
where he went on May 13 for
observation and treatment. He
had not been well for months
and not able to work since last
August. He loved his home and
could not be pursuaded by his
physician or his family sooner
that hospital treatment w S
necessary. His illness was due
to serious heart condition.
Mr.. Rybak was a well driller
and last summer his son took
over the business and will con-
tinue the work.
Besides his wife, daughter,
Mrs. Jane Jones of Perry and
his son, Edward Jr. at home
the deceased is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Julia Hall of Cleve.
land, brothers, Joe of Cleveland
and Emil of Chesterland. A
brother, Charles, is deceased.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
NEWS from MUNSON

AShcraft visited Mrs. Sterling
TimmonS in Auburn one d a y
last week.
Mrs. Wood of Detroit is now
caring for her sister, Mr. S t..
Mary Sherman. Last report,
Mrs. Sherman is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. McVay
of Cuyahoga Falls visited the
E. A. Summers home Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mrs. w. H.
Miller and Mrs. Burt Ashcraft
were Mr.. and Mrs. H ow a d
Newcomb of Burton and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Harper of
Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sanborn
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Indoe Of Leroy Sunday.
Richard Carroll, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Carroll, grad
yates from Fem college in
Cleveland Friday evening.
Mrs. Emma Carroll has been
suffering with a nerve ailment
but now is some what improve.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
George F. Dixon
Died Suddenly

George F. Dixon of Mayfield
Rd., Chardon, died at the age
of So, of a heart attack at
100 Saturday, May Is, while
cutting grass on his property.
Mr.. Dixon was very active
in the Western Reserve Train
ing club, the Ravenna Kennel
club and was president of the
English Springer Spaniel club.
He was very interested in the
care and training of dogs.
His only survivor is his wife,
Helene.
Services were held at t n e
Devand funeral home at 800
Monday, May IT, with burial
in Lake View cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Four New Members
Join 4-H Dairymen

The North West Dairymen
held their third meeting at
Judy Fenwick'S on May 20.
Four new members joined
the club. They are Fred Her
ing, Bill Schumacher, Dave Sy-
kra and Eddie Hale. We de-
cided to keep the flower bed
in the Burton park.
The next meeting will be on
June 4th at Chuck OSborn'S.
D. Petersen
News reporter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Chardon ThimbIes Meet
at Kathy TEMPLES

The Chardon ThimbleS held
their weekly meeting at t h e
home Of Kathy Temple W i t h
eighteen present.
Roberta Hartman gave a dem
onstration on how to put in a
Upper.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Beth Hofstetter, ia
Water ST., Chardon, on Friday,
June 4.