davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

church every Tuesday night at I
p. m. Mrs. Halle Ewing, directress
urges members to be present
promptly at the specified hour.
Future Medical Psychologists:
Among a group of young ladies
attending the College of Medical
Technology are the Misses Faux
ner Morrow of Tuskegee, Ala;
Miss Marie Lapsley, Gary, Ind:
Miss Dorothy Allen, Norristown,
Pa, and Miss Clarice Bridgeman.
Matriculating at the n. w. Insti-
tute of Medical Technology are the
Misses Anne White Pittsburgh,
Kans., and Miss Vida Frances
Scott of Kokomo, Ind.
Correction: Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Parker, 1901 Bryant Av. N.
were not the hosts at the party
given in their home on February
6. Miss Bunny Ewing was the
hostess and the following names
were omitted from the guest list:
Harold Turner, Clarence Young.
Sonny Martin, John Varnado and
Ted Allen.
paper.
View End Visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelby Cox, 410s Fifth Av.
S. spent the past week end in
Owatonna, Mimi, visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Meyers. They were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Behsman in their newly built
ranch type home. They attended
church services at the Methodist
church on Sunday, February IA,
where Rev. Paul E. Fowler. pas
tor, preached most fittngly in be-
half of Race Relations Sunday.
His subject was The World Is
Our Parish" Before returning
home Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox were supper guests at
the l.. NJ. Reineke home.
Hospitalized: James and Robert
Morris, sons of Mrs. Mary Morris,
1904 Bryant Av N, entered AS
bury hospital Friday, February
10, to have minor surgery.
willing Workers Club: Miss
Grace l.. Harper, 2717 Clinton Av,
will be hostess to the Willing
Workers Club of Bethesda Bap-
fist church on Thursday evening
February IS.
Old Friendships Renewed: Mr.
and Mrs. Madison Buckner, CSC
Elwood Av. N. and Mrs. Ruckner's
mother, Mrs. Ida Pauley of 1924
Washington Av. N. were the week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred
Bland of go Grove St, Des
Moines, Ia. Mr.. and Mrs. BLAND
were the neighbors of the Pauleys
in Danville. Ill, for AZ years and
it was a happy reunion and a de-
lightful time was enjoyed by all
The trio left Friday, the 18th and
returned home on Sunday night
February IA.
Back At Work: Mrs. bessie
Gresham, 2717 Clinton Av., who
has been i'll at her home since
November, 1858, is now able &c
return to work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
FRANK BRUTON DIES

Ensley, Ala (ANP)-- Frank
Bruton, father of baseball star
Bill Bruton of the Milwaukee
Braves, died here last week.
Funeral services were scheduled
for Friday, Feb. IL.
The young Bruton was one OF
the top rockies of 1853 as he ca
corted in center field for Mil
waukee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

Next Door. Ted Shearer's de.
IIghtful cartoon IL n regular fen-
turc found ON the editorial page
each week. Mr.. Shearer II one Of
the top cartoonists whose work
appears In the American Negro
Press today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

The news services Of the As.
ISOLATED Negro Press are carried
exclusively in this area by the
SPOKESMAN Of Minneapolis
and the RECORDER of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL

WsCs Meeting Mrs Madeline Mosely Williams. S22 ~
ST. hostess 10 the regular meeting OF the Womens
Society Of Christian Service of Camphor Methodist church
Friday, February 10.
Entertains On Birthday: Mrs Title Daniels 324 lith St
entertained few friends of her birthday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Wednesday Mofinee Club
Enioys Smoruusbord

Members of the Wednesday
Matinee Club were hostesses at a
Smorgasbord Party on Sunday,
February IA, at p, m. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil @,
Taylor. 500 Emerson Av ".
The table was beautifully de-
corated In the Valentine motif
with twin red tapers in crystal
holders.
Following the delicious smof-
gasbord served guests enjoyed
card games and socializing. Mrs.
Margaret Sanders, who celebrated
her birthday on February was
presented with gift from each
member Of the club Door prize
was won by Mr.. John o. Williams,
Guests enjoying their hospital
ity included the Mines. Anna Lew
Is. Mary Swain, Gloria Smith. Es-
sic Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs, Jake
Quartcrman and Mr.. Cecil G.. Tay-
lor, all of Minneapolis; Mrs. Flor
ence Gooden, ST. Paul. Mrs. Floyd
of st Augustine. Fla; Messrs.
John o. Williams and John Spring
field OF Chicago. III.
The next meeting OF the club
will be held on Wednesday, March
II, Mt s p. m. with Mrs. Bertha
Johnson, 2s N. First st. as hos
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

- birtnday Celebrated Mr. and Mrs William Vivian III
Grard Av NJ were hosts few friends on Thursday evening
February IN celebration of Mrs Vivans birthday Various
games watching eevson and refreshments served were en-
Jett Moss, Pete Bael Bill Batsel George Bell and Mrs Nora
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

Thousands Of people In this
part Of the country keep up with
the birthdays Of friends and even
relatives through reading our
weekly birthday greeting column
found usually on page seven. II
we do not have your birthday (day
and month only please send II TO
Birthday Editor. care of this
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

DIR. Nancy u. Woodbridge, profess
sor of English Mt Hampton In
stitute and National President OF
Zeta Phi Beta sorority. has pro-
claimed the week of Feb. el-eS.
1854, as the annual Finer Woman
hood Week. Local chapters OF
Zeta Phi Beta sorority all over
the country win observe this week
with public and private programs
on the theme, "Finer womanhood
In u Free World" DIR. Woodbridge
win appear as guest speaker dur
Ing this week at the public pro-
gram Of the Newark. N. J. group.
lamp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

ted
|lCits
| at
| he
|Dss
, 1954-08-07
Principal Street in low
Cost Housing Project
to Honor v. |. Soldier

The principal street. through
the Pearson Gardens, low cost
housing project in St. Thomas
Thomas, will be dedicated to
the municipality and named
in honor of a Virgin Islands
soldier who died in the ser
vice of his country. The reso-
luton honoring the soldier
who has not been selected,
will be passed shortly by the
Municipal Council.
The Council approved an
ordinance to provide tenants
of the Pearson Gardens, the
low cost housing project with
potable water at &c cents per
ton. Under regulations which
existed tenants were given 10
gallons Of water free and cost
would be 40 cents per ton.
The ordinance has also de-
creased the cost to industrial
users. The first 100 tons will
henceforth be 35 cents per
ton; the next 500 tons at 80
cents; the next 1900 OF Is
Continued on page ~
, 1954-08-07
Communists Accept
S. Offer Of Food
for Flood Victims
One Of Dionne Quints
Dies of Stroke at
Age of Twenty

oTTTTIHO u ToT ULI-
Hhnne Donnl0' nc = 'He q many have accepted the Unit
NOUS u"'up Ona aooe ed States offer of help for its
cl'eie '"en' yeolo 49, flood victims. The offer was
oheo yeS'eiu'S y sioN made on July % by President
Emile and her four sisters Eisenhower as a result OF the
celebrated their twentieth worst floods seen in Europe
birthday on May 18th last, fer centuries. American Off
It was reported that she Gals expressed qualification
belonged to the Oblate Sis at the communists, decision.
tiers of Mary, Catholic Order. - voc i,e+ ! - 49, nbon
Up to the time of the birth the Soviet authorities refused
of the quintuplets there were to permit shipments of Ameri
said to be only ~thirty=five of can foodstqffs to East Ger
its kind in 500 years and in no many, and punished those who
case had they lived more than crossed the border to get the
fifty DAYS. supplies.
, 1954-08-07

ODJ0CIS 10 OTQla9 Oh
West Indies ms. Advt.
The st. Thomas Chamber of
Commerce has written to the
West Indies Insurance Com
pany objecting to the wording
of a recent full page advertise
ment which appeared in the
newspapers there. The letter
states:
"As you probably know, the
Chamber of Commerce has al
ways been interested in at
tracing new businesses to our
community and we are, there
fore particularly happy to see
you entering the insurance
field in our Islands.
Eve do not, however, be-
lieve that your recent adver-
tisement with its sweeping
general -statements=is of bene
fit either to you or the public
or the community as such. The
wording Of your advertise
ment is in our opinion mis-
leading and, in any case, de-
finitely unfair to established
insurance agencies as well as
Continued on page A.
, 1954-08-07
Stephen Bostic. Local
Artist, 10 lecture ut
Concert Tues. Aug. 10
Office Of Auditor Wi
End When Compt.
is Appointed

Inc OIIlce OF the virgin Is
stephen Bostlc, a senior at lands Auditor will be automa-
hampton institute, Will be ticaly abolished when the
teatured IN concert on Tues Comptroller, to be named by
gay evening, August III at o:5O the Secretary Of the Interior,
N 81 Gerards Hall at Fred is appointed. According to the
eIlkSled, py the Manson Mem Home Journal:
oral Foundation.
Establishment of the Audi
Young Bostic, a graduate of tors office will be automatic
the Christiansted High School in view Of the fact that all the
where he took top honors, has duties now performed bv that
oeeh a Top 1hght pianist even office have been given to the
before his departure for Hamp comntrol1er in the new Or
ton. He is equally at ease at ganic Act. The article contin-
the church console, at the pia- 11es.
no in the concert hall and can
beat out hot Jazz or calypso ~ unll l"Don one1
with a dance orchestra when aa tf1a' II was HS e" Nd
necessary. '@ "p'loi oo"u ie'd"
most of the staff of the Audi
Mr.. Bostic is expected to go tors office in his audit section
to Europe to further his must while ORGANIZING another to
cal education. Music lovers. nerforno the other dutine re-
will have an opportunity to otired- Of him
hear this talented young man
before bic ro+nrn = ror,mo Percy de Jongh is the pre-
biz, s+,dio. sent Auditor.
, 1954-08-07

Attorney George H. 7. Dud-
ley was elected president Of
the Democratic Party in st.
Thomas at a meeting held on
Wednesday night, last.
Others elected were Attor-
ney Francisco Corneiro, vice
president; Oswald Harris,
treasurer; Sosthenes Sebas-
tian, secretary; and Lionel
Roberts, sergeant-at-arms
Named to the executive COM
mittee to serve with the offic-
ers were Daniel Ambrose,
Louis Hoffman, Mrs. Eugene
Matthias and Mrs. Lucinda
Millin.
, 1954-08-07
Six Councilmen Are
Against Legdlized
Gambling in ST. Thos,

Six members Of the Munich
pal Council of St. Thomas are
reported to be against legaliz-
ed gambling, according to an
article in the Daily News,
which is conducting a vigor-
Gus campaign to prevent adop
ton nfsuch a law.
Councilman Julius Sprauve
has not expressed himself as
yet as reporters for the paper
was unable to contact him, it
seems.
Some legislators deny they
have received a copy Of the
resolution sent in by those
persons said to be interested
in the operation of casinos.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
BLue Star
Mothers Hold
Picnic

Blue Star Mothers chapter no.
Is held a picnic supper at the
home of Mrs. Betty LogSdon on
Bass Lake rd. Wednesday, Aug.
18. There were fourteen mem
berS present.
After supper a short business
meeting was held and plans
were discussed about the Blue
Star Mothers national conven-
ton which will be held in New
York city the last of October
Nothing was decided definitely,
however.
After the meeting a social
time followed. Those present
were Maude Willman, Edna
Heiden, Josephine Covill, Anna
Cooper, Edna May Standing
Bea Wiech, Yola Mcbride, Har-
riett Minman, Mabel Williams
Ruth Nicely, Beatrice Stone,
Noreene Grantham, Mau n e
Diedrich and the hostess Betty
Logsdon.
The next regular meeting will
be September ID.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
Bolton to
Talk to
Geangans

Congressman Oliver P. Boil
ton will meet and talk with
Geaugans in the Burton post
office Thursday, September 2,
from noon to 3 pm. On Thurs
day, September 9, the congress
man will be at the Middlefield
post office from $50 TO 11:30
m. and the Chardon post Of
flee from 2::30 to 4::30 pm.
This will give citizens of
Geauga county another chance
to talk personally with their
congressman in or near their
own community.
They will be able to get
their views and problems a.
cross to Congressman Bolton
just as they did last year when
he conducted his first district
tour.
| His permanent office for the
remainder of the year will be
at 46 N. State ST., PaineSville,
which will be open Monday,
August 30.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
Sperrys
Entertain
Reunion

CHESTER-The 50th annual
reunion of the PatterSon-Ben-
nett families was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Sperry on Saturday, August Il.
Present were II. Of this num-
ber Is were from Michigan.
Seven of those who were pre-
sent at the first reunion which
was held at st. John, Mich,
fifty years ago were in the
group which met so years Ia
ter. These in lu d d Fred
Thwing and Dwight Lockemer
Sr. from Ohio. The oldest mem
ber of the family present was
Mrs. Pearl Schlegel, 78, from
Saginaw, Mich. The youngest
was little Janet Elaine Kump
of Mayfield Heights.
A roast beef dinner was SER
we'd at the Chester K of P hall
by the women of the lodge. Sup
per was served at the Sperry
home. A feature of that meal
was two cakes decorated in vel.
loW-for the golden anniversary
of the reunion. There was a
program in the afternoon which
included an original poem writ
ten by Mrs. N. G. Patterson
Eugene Gehri, local photogra'
pher, took pictures of the group
Eldren Grundry, Flint, Mich.
reported on the family genoa
logy. The 1855 reunion will be
at the Gordon Patterson home
in Bannister, Mich.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

in preventing such violence;
2. Exert all possible influence
upon the law enforcement Of
ficials of Middlefield Village
and Geauga County to make
certain that those responsible
for bringing about such vio-
lence are Immediately prose-
cuted to the very fullest ex-
tent of the law;
3. In the event workers desire
to return to their jobs and
are prevented from so doing
by threats and intimidation,
this group shall volunteer it's
services in seeing that such
workers are escorted to and
from their jobs in safety.
This group wishes to make
perfectly clear the fact that it
is not taking sidew in the Ia
Dor dispute and has no inten-
tion of taking sides at any
time in the future; that it will
oppose just as strongly any un-
lawful actions of one party to
tie dispute as it will unlawful
actions of the other party. How
ever, it wishes to make very
clear to the parties to this dis
pute that the members of this
body can and will take both
personal and group action in
whatever degree is necessary to
preserve this community and its
present lawful, peaceful status
THE DOCUMENT was signed
by the following: Mayor ano
Council of Village of. Middle
field, Business and ProfeSsiona
Men and Women of Middlefield
and Interested Residents of the
Middlefield Area"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
Hambden Grange to
Sponsor Cub Scouts

HAMBDEN-On Monday night
at $3.50 pm. at the Hambden
Grange Hall there will be a
meeting of all parents interes-
ted in Cub Scouts.
The Grange is sponsoring a
Cub Scout pack, and this meet
ing with committee members is
for the purpose of getting the
organization started. All boys of
age 8 to II are eligible to be
cub scouts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
Athletics
Take One from
White Sox

The Chardon Athletics romped
over the third place Chardon
White Sox in the only Little
League game played last Thurs
day, August 10. The game be-
tween the Indians and the Yam
KEGS which was to be played
on the Claridon field the same
night was called off on account
of wet grounds. This game was
to be played last night, We'd
nesday, August 25.
The Athletics winning pitcher
Bob Hummel went the distance
giving up one run on four hits,
striking out six and walked two,
After the first inning Bob faced
only the regulation fifteen bat
tiers. He defeated his cousin
Dan Hummel who gave up ele-
ven runs on thirteen hits, walk
ed only one, and struck out
eight. The Athletics gave their
pitcher excellent support by
committing only one error; the
White Sox committed a total o1
four.
Banging out the four White
Sox hits were Ron BrunSky
Emery Dilda, Wicky Hummel
and Jim Moore all with one hi
apiece.
The big guns for the Athie
tics were Norman Newton with
three hits in four trips anC
three runs batted in, Bill Wood
in with two hits in three at
tempts and Bill also drove three
runs, and Allan Singerman who
had a perfect night with two
hits in two tries, four runs
scored, and he drove in two
runs. Pitcher Bob H u m m
helped to win his own game
with two hits in three attempt:
and by driving in one run.
Tonight, Thursday August 26
the Athletics are host to tht
Claridon Yankees on the Char
don Fifth. Avenue Field. The
White Sox played the Indians
Tuesday night and the Yankees
and the Indians played thel
make up game Wednesda!
night.
The standings of the Ameri
can League as of Monday Aug
uSt % are:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

Max F. Buckley, public &C
countant with offices in the
Western Reserve building on
Main ST., Chardon, was appoint
ed secretary of the newly or
ganized merchants retail or
ganization of Chardon. He re-
ceived his appointment at the
last meeting of the group on
Thursday, Aug. 19.
Buckley'S duties, in addition
to keeping the minutes of all
meetings of the association, in
clude attending the Chardon
village council meetings.
-Four comittee chairman were
appointed by the retail mer-
chants at Thursdays meeting
Lewis BostWick is to head the
membership division, A. B,
Cook is chairman of the park.
ing committee, William Conner
will handle Christmas arrange.
ments for the merchants and
Maurice Strawbridge was ap'
pointed chairman of a com
mittee to form the groups con
stitution.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
Former Chardon Girl
Earns B. A. in Florida

Mrs. M. C. Zimmerman Gen
evieve Law, daughter of Mr..
c. D. Law, of Chardon received
her B. A. degree from Stetson
college in Orlando, Fla. The
degree was conferred on Fri
day, Aug. 13. Mr.. Law flew to
Florida to be present for his
daughters graduation.
Mrs. Zimmerman has been
teaching for several years in
New Smyrna Beach, Fla, at
the Faulkner st. school and will
continue her duties there.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

Selling new and used car sat
Spear Motor Sales is Art Nit
chell, new salesman, who start
ed with Spears August /.
Mitchell has had previous ex-
periehce in the automobile BUS
mess and only recently sold a
service station on Water st. in
Chardon which he was operat.
ing.
He lives at 118 Maple ave-,
Chardon, with his wife Helen
and two children, Billy and
Cindy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
News by Lennah' b. Bond
Phone Park 9-7016
Attends Institute at Purdue


Mrs. A. J. Wendorff was at
Purdue University, Lafayettes
Ind, last week to attend the
Women'S Annual Institute Spon-
Sored by the Life Insurance
Marketing Institute and Wo-
mans Quarter Million Round
Table. She represented the La
fayette Life Insurance Company
and was the lone representa-
tive from Ohio among a group
from 13 states and Canada. Mrs
Wendorff returned on Friday.
She also visited friends in In
dianapoliS.
Teen-Canteen Dance
August 81 from 7:30 to HOO
pm. is the date and time for
the next Teen-Canteen dance
sponsored by the Recreation
council. The place is Chester
S hool gymnasium. Refresh
ments served. Admission is free.
Pomona Grange
Pomona Grange was held in
the Community church on Sat-
urday evening with Chester
Grange as host. The final ban
ana-unt bread contest was held
The results were first, Mrs
Ruth Douglass, Auburn Grange
second, Mrs. Frances Rauth
Thompson Ledge Grange; third
Mrs. Sipha Battles, c he S e
Grange.
Mrs. Muriel Moseley, Thomp
son was winner in the sewing
contest. At this meeting the
Pomona Flower show was held
Winners were as follows. Vase
Arrangements, 1, Mrs. Web
ster, with asters; l Mrs. Harold
Sanborn, with orange calendu
| las; Vases of dahlias, l, M
Moseley; 2, Mrs. Webster; Bes'
arrangement by a man M. V
Collen. Mr.. Collen was alsc
first in an arrangement of glad
ioli and with marigolds. Seconc
in marigolds was M. MoSeley
| Glass c. ANIMALS one variety
IL, Mrs. Leslie Sanborn, 2, Mr.
Collen. ANIMALS in one color
Mrs. Sanborn.
| First in Miniature bouquets
| Mrs. Webster; in perennials
Mrs. Bull; centerpeice, l, Mrs
Sanhorn, 2 Mrs. Webster; AT
rican Violets, /, Mrs. Ralph
Smith; 2, M. Moseley; Roses
/, Mrs. Smith, 2, Mr.. Collen
Mrs. Wallace Blair was first il
petuniaS also first and seconc
in large zinniaS. In small zin
MAS also in institutions /, Mrs
Webster; 2, Mr.. Collen.
Notice
Mrs. Glenn Russell wishes
those interested to know tina
the 1854 West Geauga higl
| school year books are ready TO
distribution. These may be oh
, tanned from Mrs. Russell.
\
Entertain Supper Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Petersen
| Jr. entertained their Suppe
club at their cottage, Middl
Bass Island, August 21-22.
RubIe-Laken
Douglas Ruble, son of MI
, and Mrs. Russell Ruble an
Miss Dorothy Laken of Cleva
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
NE w S from CHESTER

Glenn Battles demonstrated how
to trim a calf for the fair. Mem
bers of the club and their par
ents joined the judging tour
through Geauga county. John
Brichford was first in this club
in Judging and according to
last reports, the second in the
county. The next meeting will
be held August 80 at John
BrichfordS.
Farm Bureau Council
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rich
mond entertained the Chester
Chardon Farm Bureau Council
2-B at their home on Thursday
evening.
William Caswell
Word was received here Of
the death of William D. Cas-
we'll Sr. of South Euclid. He
was the only brother of Flor
ence (MrS. Harold) Richmond.
Services were held at Wade
Memorial Chapel on Monday.
Personals
Mrs. o. A. Ranney returned
on Monday from visit of 10
days with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
erick Graves and grand-child-
rem, Sheila and Randall, in
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Marion Sill and son, AL
len from California have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Virgil
Mills and family.
Mrs. E. B. Tinker from Eus-
tis, Fla, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richmond
daughter Polly and son Dean
are on an eastern trip includ-
ing the Poconos and other
points of interest and scenic
beauty in Pennsylvania and
New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Post
and daughters and Mrs. Ida
Phillips have returned from a
weeks vacation on the Trent
River in Canada.
The N. G. and Sam Patter-
sons, Kenneth Sperrys and Mr..
and Mrs. George MapeS enter
tanned relatives from Michigan
over the weekend.
Relatives from Chester at
tended the Bone reunion held in
Claridon on Sunday.
Several of the Richmond fam
lilies here were in Welshfield on
Sunday to attend the Paulson
reunion with Mr.. and Mrs.
James GruSs and family.
Members of Ohio State uni
versity alumni attended an o.
5. U. picnic at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parker
in Chardon on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schu-
maker were in Hambden on
Sunday to attend the Weiland
reunion held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weiiand
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sperry
attended the silver wedding
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs
John Thompson of Columbus
held at the Howard Moss home
in Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs
of Parma and Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Blake of AShtabula were
among dinner guests at Mrs. E
c. Jacobs, Opalocka dr., on Sur
day.