davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-16
HIGH ABOVE POTOMAC
VALLEY-S17,95O

5401 CarolinS place NV.
Open sun. IL. You cannot
imagine the charm and appeal
Of this gleaming white frame
home nor can you appreciate
the beauty Of its lovely setting
unless you see 1t with your
own eyes. Beautiful living
room approx. 16x2O1with mas
sive fireplace, big private din.
rm., lovely kit. and nice
screened porch on LIST a.: 8
real twin-size bedrooms and
bath on 2nd a.; full basement.
Gas hot-water heat. A home
could hardly be In more per.
iect condition; Wonderful
Galen place. left to Caroline
place and home on Cornish.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI. Z.
1411; eyes,. JU. 5-6456.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.
|BRAND-NEW HOME Mr.
WEST ,EY HEIGHTS

w 1041G . 11111N111 = u
1851 49th street NV. Open
Sum-. 1T. Compare this fine
new home with any you have
seen as to workmanship and
quality. Of materials. Magnifi-
cent white brk. Colonial over
looking government park. Nine
rms. and 4 baths. including
bath On first ofSsSG fiooT; ) bedrooms s1G 1Ins
and 2 baths on 2nd A.: recrea-
tion rm. and servants rm. and
bath in basement. Mass. ave.
to Nebraska ave-, left to Fox.
hall fd.. left to Garfield st..
right to 49th st., left to home.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI.
7-1411.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
BIO THE SUNDAY STAH
HOUSES sALE-N.W. Cont }

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1854
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
CLARKSVILLE


Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hearn whose marriage
took place at St. Georges Church
last Saturday. Mrs. Hearn was the
former Miss YvOnne Lynch, daugh-
ter Of Glenn Lynch and the late
Virginia Carey Howard Lynch.
Flowers on the altar Sunday NOR
ming were given by Mrs. YVOnne
Hearn in memory Of her mother.
Visitors at st. Georges Sunday
were Captain and Mrs. Horace Der
ickson and Miss Eva Helm of Up
per Darby, Pa, Mrs. HeTschel Helm
of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mclaughlin of Wilmington Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee PassWaters of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. Dra-
per of Chester, Pa, were weekend
guests of Rev. and Mrs. DOnoway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Murray Of
Philadelphia spent last week with
Mrs NJ. II. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sterling Of
Dover visited their mother, Mrs.
M. H. Belts over the weekend.
Miss Kay Hudson of RehOboth
is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Koeing
are at home after a visit with their
parents in West Winfield, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03


Eilendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olih ShOCkleY, Pastor
Sunday, September 5th
Sunday school services at 10 a. m.
ia charge Of T. w ireland, superin-
tendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. by pastor.
No evening service.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, September 5th
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Superinten-
dent
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday. September 5th
Sunday School services at 2 p. M.
Preaching at 8 p. IN. by pastor,
On Friday evening, August 9th
the Ellendale Firemen entertained
their wives and family to a beach
party at prime Hook Beach. Deli
Cious hot dogs, marshmailoWs,
cold drinks served and everyone
had a delightful time The boys"
had really gone to a lot Of trouble
for this party Of the year, flood
lights on beach. bon-fres, tables
with the fremen serving the ladies'
well. It was a night to be remem-
bered by all who attended Radios
and portable victrolas furnished
music and the younger ones enjoyed
dancing ia the pavilion. The wives
appreciate the thOughtfulness Of
their partners and would like to
have one more often Thanks a lot
"boys" for an enjoyable evening.
Glass #6 will be entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Dias Spicer on
Friday evening, September 10th.
All are cordially invited
The Ellendale Public School will
open the fall session on Wednes-
day, September g. at $3.50 a. m.
Glasses will begin at 8.45 and run
to $3.50 p. m, except for the open
ing day when the dismissal time
viii be at noon.
John r. Brittingham of SeafOrd,
replaces Earl r. Keller as princi-
pal Mr.. Keller resigned to accept
a teaching position in Milford High
School Mr. Brittingham is a grad
uate Of Washington College Other
faculty members remain the same
as last year: Mrs Eleanor Mick,
Mrs. Mae Kelley, Mrs. Grace Smith
and Mrs. Harriet G. Graves.
Managing the cafeteria will be
Mrs. Frances Baker and Arthur
Jones, Sr., heads the custodial stan.
Bus drivers transporting pupils to
and from school are David A. El-
llingsworth, Clarence r. Abbott Jr.,
and Edwin Lord, Jr
The new principal and the teach
ing staff will have an assembly and
fOrientation meeting in the school
7 on September q
The Board Of Education Of the
\ IEllendale Public School comprises
Lawrence q. SammOns, president;
John r. Brittingham, secretary;
/ William p. Donovan. Wilson w.
I Webb and p. Eugene Parker.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Students Plan For school Opening

Students Plan For School Opening
Four student organizations Of
Caesar Rodney School met on
Tuesday evening, August 81 to
make final plans for opening of
school week duties. The Organiza-
tiOns heads and sponsors are:
Student Council: President Carl
ton Fifer, Sponsor: Mrs. Dorothy
B. Townsend.
Safety Squad: Captain Tonic Tie
man, Sponsor: Horace E. Short,
assisted by ID L. Williams.
Traffic Squad: Captain Barbara
DOWnes, Sponsor: Miller Gibe.
Elementary Traffic Squad Cap
tain Jane Kesselring, Sponsor: Mrs.
Edna S. Roe
The Student Council has charge
Of the first day assembly and the
members serve as a hospitality
committee for new students.
The Safety Squad has charge of
car and bicycle parking areas and
regulations relative to same.
The Traffic Squads function in-
side the buildings, having charge of
hall traffic. They also serve as
guides on the first day of school
Caesar Rodney Schools Open Sept.
8 With Seven New Teachers
The Schools in the Caesar Rodney
Special School District will open
on Wednesday, September 8, with
full schedule Of classes on the
first day. However, periods will
be shortened with school being dis
missed at $500 p. M, for the first
three days, which is As minutes
earlier than the regular schedule.
The Caesar Rodney School fac
ulty for the term includes seven
new faculty members, two of whom
fiji new positions. Miss Dorothy =.
Warren, a graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Delaware, will teach a sec
tiOn of the second grade filling a
vacancy created by the transfer Of
Mrs. Ella Mae Forrest to a new
section of the third grade Mrs.
Audria J. MacFaddin Of Viola, will
teach a section Of the fifth grade
made vacant by the death of Miss
Margaret Moore. Mrs MacFaddin
taught for the past two years at
Frederick. Louis Mintz, a graduate
Of Yeshiva College with a masters
degree from Columbia University
and ten years experience will teach
Latin and English replacing Mrs.
Rita d. Ryan, who has a leave of
absence. Mrs. Mary Ann Bergman,
graduate of Penn State Univer-
sity, with one year Of teaching eX-
perience, will teach Spanish and
Social Studies as an additional
teacher. Mrs. Elizabeth d. Wood
row, a graduate Of the University
of Delaware. with several years Of
teaching experience will join the
Home Economics Department re-
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
ANDREWVILLE

Mrs. Alberta Bradley Of Whining
ton is spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Salisbury.
Mrs. Alice Thompson and son
John H., spent Sunday evening
with Mrs Lizzie Butler and son.
Mrs. Paul Clifton and daughter
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morgan on Sunday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Simpson
of Seaford and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls.
The WSCS Of Bethel Church will
meet on Tuesday, September z, at
the home Of Mrs. Maurice Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Warner at
tended the races Saturday evening
at the Brandywine Race Track.
Mrs. Earl Thompson, Fay and
Duley visited Mrs. Alton Breeding
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarborough.
Miss Deane Shuttle and Mrs. Emma
Ryan left last Friday for Camp
Gordon, Georgia, to visit Mrs. En-
ma Ryan's son, Wallace, who is in
training there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Simpson
Of SeafOrd spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Louder Vincent and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Trotta, Jr.,
are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of a son, born on Satur-
day evening, August %, at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Farmers are busy getting their
lima beans, peppers and tomatoes
to the factory.
Miss Peggy Butler and Roger
Butler went to RehobOth on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

placing Mrs. Florence Y. Smith, who
will teach in Dover. Thomas Shat
fer, a graduate Of Davis Elkins
College with a Masters degree from
the University Of West Virginia and
eight years experience will teach
senior high school social studies
replacing Fletcher w. Gibson who
transferred to the Physical Edu-
cation Department last winter Mr..
Shaffer will also assist with coach
ing football. Miss Virginia Mitchell,
a graduate of Bob Jones University,
with four years Of teaching expert
eIlce in South Carolina will teach
Art in the Elementary School re-
placing Mrs. Helen NJ. Lucia who
will teach in Milford
There are no stan changes at
either Star Hill School or the Paul
L. Dunbar School.
School Board To Entertain STAFF
And Honor Ex.Member
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Richard
son will be guests of honor at the
Annual Board of Education dinner
for Caesar Rodney staff members
on Thursday. September 2, in the
cafeteria. The Richardson's are be-
ing honOred in recognition of the
fourteen years of service by Mr..
Richardson as a member of the
Caesar Rodney Board Of Education
which ended with his retirement as
a member Of the board on June 80,
1854
The dinner will be served by the
Caesar Rodney Alumni Association
with Mrs. Doris COhee acting as
chairman of the kitchen and Miss
Phyllis Richards as chairman of the
dining room.
The dinner has been an annual
event for a number of years and
includes husbands and wives Of
staff members together with State
Department of Public Instruction
Officials. It is intended to serve as
a stimulus to cooperate action with
the school program and to acQuaint
new members with the entire group.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

Mrs Elsie Ellis Is visiting ia
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Helm are
spending the week with Mrs.
Helms brothers, Frank and Har-
old Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Helm
spent Monday in Dover.
They were accompanied by Mr..
Koeing's brother and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Koeing, Jr., who were
enroute to Detroit, Mich. where
Mr.. Koeing is an industrial arts
teacher.
Mrs. Georgia Townsend OF VIII
mington, who is on vacation with
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Townsend and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Townsend and son.
Johnny, had the misfortune 10 frac-
tuTe bone in her foot.
Miss Ruth Carey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carey. has her
license in beauty culture and plans
to open a beauty salon in the near
future.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
TORNADO RULES

DUNCAN, Okla. -(P)-TwO Dun
can, Okla. women with storm cell
lars had to adopt rules for the
neighbOrs who rushed there at the
threat Of a tornado. Among them
were:
Don't let the kids yell and fight.
Bring your own snacks; don't eX-
pect your hostess to furnish food
No smoking; the air gets thick.
Don't gripe because you're here.
Be thankful your neighbor has a
cellar. And don't criticize seating
facilities,
And please leave Immediately
after the storm. This is not a social
event
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
TAX RATE LOW

DETROIT ~ (P) - Suburban
Hazel Parks tax rate this year is
the lowest in Hazel Parks history
and among the lowest tax rates in
the nation. $40 per $1,000 of as
sessed valuation. Much of Hazel
Parks municipal income is gain
ed from taxes on running aud har-
ness races at a track there.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
PREHISTORIC NURSERY

BOSTON-lE) Erudite tots who 90
to Boston's Children's Museum
play a new game called "Pinning
the Blade on the Stegosanrus
It's like "Pining the Tail on the
Donkey" But the blindfolded young
ster has to pin a spare blade On
the spiny back Of a dinosanr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
total energy needs.

total energy needs.
Oil and gas is one Of the largest
employers among natural resource
industries. Total employment il
listed by the IPAA publication at
POI, 1886, as Of January, an increase
Of almost 100000 in 25 years.
Crude oil production last year
averaged two and one-half times
the daily output Of 1929. Despite
soaring production, proved petrol
cum reserves as Of last January l
stood at an all-time high Of more
than 81 billion barrels.
To keep pace with increasing de-
mand, the industry has drilled a
total Of 2h billion feet into the
earth's crust in the past quarter
century. This amounts to 100000
miles, or nearly 10 times the dis
lance around the earth at the
equator.
This activity has provided the
United States a dominant posi-.
ton" in petroleum supplies, the
IPAA publication points out. "Mili-
tary strength is directly related to
adequacy and accessibility Of oil
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
Oil Firm Discovers
Uranium Deposit

Toronto-A uranium discovery.
possibly of major Importance, has
been announced by Sapphire Petro-
leums Limited. Maxwell Goldhar,
president of the company, said the
discovery is located in Wyoming
but that the company is not yet
ready to reveal the exact location.
The find is on an approximately
1000 acre tract of land in which
Sapphire recently acquired a SO per
cent interest.
Goldhar reported that the ore
body is exposed in a bed 100 feet
long open at both ends. The thick
ness on the surface of the Uranium
bearing bed is approximately to
II feet. Analysis of regular Sc
ries of samples has shown urani-
UNI oxide content of .37 per cent
over the whole bed.
The top of the portion of the ore
, body uncovered to date is within
several feet of the surface of the
ground and Sapphire's mining de-
partment estimates mining costs
not to exceed $40 per ton. Ore of
81 per cent uranium oxide content
is worth approximately $35 per
ton at the mine, it was stated.
proved by the member states of the
Compact Commission according to
Governor Johnston Murray, Okla
homa, commission chairman.
This brings total membership Of
the commission to % member and
associate member states, with Ore
gon the sixth associate member
state.
The State of Oregon has recently
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
Drilling Ahead
At Deep Test

LARGO Drilling Co. is drilling
ahead below 1905 feet at No.
Lettie McAlpin ct al, NE Sc Sec
ton 19-6N-2W, Kinds County,
Mississippi, after earlier drill-stem
tests virtually assured the county's
first oil production.
Most encouraging test was run
of interval 8842-68 feet, using
dual packers, 5/8-inch bottom, l a.
inch top chokes and 1000 feet of
water cushion. Open 10 minutes,
top pressure was 1j4-pound. Re-
covery was ITO feet of oil, 12O
feet of oil cut mud with no forma-
ton water indicated. Gravity of
oil was estimated variously be-
tween ZIG and 24.6 degrees. Bot
tom flowing pressure was 1850
pounds and shut in bottom hole
pressure 300 pounds in minutes
and was still rising.
Considerable interest has sur
rounded this important wildcat
since show of oil was first noted
in cuttings at 8842 feet. A sub
sequent core at 8966-97 feet in
cluded Is of sand with stain, odor
and fluorescence and a 15-minute
drill-stem test was run 8966-97
feet using 5IS-inch bottom, 1I4-
inch top chokes and 1000 feet Of
water cushion. Recovery was $50
feet of water cushion, 90 feet Of
oil-cut mud and 243O feet of OIL
cut salt water and 100 feet of
black oil cut mud. The oil from
this zone was classified by some
as dead OIL"
Electric log was run to 1915 feet
and sidewall samples indicated
sand with oil show in Paluxy at
84O4-O6, 8845-78, and S957-64 feet.
After running drill-stem test
with dual packers, mentioned
above, drilling was resumed and
after break at 1886 feet, operator
took core 9242-59 feet recovering
II feet of which Is feet was fine
grained sand with oil stain and
faint fluorescence. A 10-minute
drill-stem test was then run at
9244-59 feet recovering Is feet of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
Free World Crude
Output Declines

Tulsa-Free World production
of crude oil averaged 12,290,10O
barrels daily in April, down nearly
$4,000 barrels daily from the pre-
vious month, the Oil and Gas Jour
nal reports.
The decrease was due to lower
output in Venezuela, Kuwait, and
Saudi Arabia. United States pro-
duction gained more than 100000
barrels daily to reach a level just
under the all-time U. S. record in
December 1852. However, this in
crease was more than offset by
the drop in production abroad.
For the first four months of
1853, the Journal pointed out, Free
World oil production averaged 49,
$4,000 barrels daily, an increase
Of 40 per cent over the average
for the same period in 1853.
Most of the decline in foreign
production in April was in the
Middle East. Total output of this
region was off 125,60O barrels
daily, or AS per cent, from the
record high of 2,767,6OO barrels
daily in March.
Kuwait was down nearly 10000
barrels daily from its all-time rec
ord in March. Saudi Arabian pro-
duction declined 23,7OO barrels
daily. OF the major producing
countries in the Middle East, only
Iraq showed a gain. Zubair field
in southern Iraq established new
production high with more than
10000 barrels daily.
Developments of interest in April
included substantially higher pro-
duction in Western New Guinea
due to completion of a pipeline
providing an outlet for oil from
two more fields. New Guinea pro-
duced more than 10000 barrels
daily in April. The new line will
allow total production to be in
creased to about 10000 barrels
daily.
Venezuelan production in April
dropped back nearly $4,000 barrels
daily. Output was also down in
Western Canada.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
Terry4-h
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Alonzo Henderson, present in this
Crganizational meeting.
The group decided to meet
monthly on the first Saturday at
the Terry colored school, Terry,
Miss.
The purpose of the organization
was discussed by Alonzo Hender-
son, asst. county agent for Kinds
County, and Mr.. Harold McClain
and Mr.. Charley Horton empha-
sized the great need and the OPP
portunity for service offered in an
organization Of this kind in the
community.
After repeating the Pledge to the
Flag in unison, the meeting ad-
journed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
IPAA Publishes
Reference Book

TULSA, Okla.-A 1864 edition
Of 1.-THE Oil Producing Industry in
Your State" a statistical reference
book on oil and gas production in
81, states, has been released here
by the Independent Petroleum As
ISOLATION Of America.
Keyed to the 25th anniversary
Of IPAA, the S0-page book fea-
lures an illustrated summary Of
the growth and development Of oil
and gas production over the past
quarter century.
It contains complete statistical
sections on each oil and gas pro-
ducing state, and records the
growth Of the industry in all pro-
ducing states from the date Of first
production up to January /, 1854.
An introduction traces tn e
growth in petroleum production
and the increasing value Of crude
oil, natural gas and natural gas
liquids which now exceed the an
hual value of all other minerals
and metals produced in the United
States.
Crude petroleum is listed as the
top-ranking mineral-in order of
value-in 10 states. Petroleum
natural gas and natural gas liquids
are among the three most valuable
minerals produced in 19 states.
Petroleum has played an increas-
ing role in filling the nations ex-
banding energy requirements
Crude oil and natural gas sup.
piled almost two-thirds Of all U. S
energy requirements in 1853. In
1929, they filled only one-third OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17

28.7-gravity oil.
Originally set up for a 10000
foot test, it is reported that this
objective may be changed and the
hole carried an additional 1000
feet deeper.
With elevation 256 feet, derrick
floor, the following geological
markers were picked from electric
log run to 1915 feet: Cane River
1915, Winona 1888, Tallahatta
2433, Wilcox 1868, Porters Creek
4546, Gas Rock 4667-5948, Eutaw
6426, Eagle Ford 676O, Tusca-
loosa, 1905, Marine Tuscaloosa
1905, Lower Tuscaloosa 77O2, Low
err Cretaceous 7790, Paluxy 8400,
Sands 8403, 8845, and S947 feet.
Leasing operations, spurred by
the apparent discovery, are under
stood to be extending over a wide
area surrounding the wildcat.
Snuff Well to Core
Elsewhere in Kinds County,
meantime, Walter E. Sistrunk is
drilling at 1865 feet in shale at
No. H. T. Snuff Unit, Sc Sc e.
5N-3W, at Oakley Dome, and will
probably begin coring tonight for
the first Wilcox sand which car
ried oil show in Suns No. Snuff,
100 feet to the south Of the present
effort.
Three oil shows were noted In
Suns earlier effort and diamond
cores will be cut through the Sec
ton at the current wildcat.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17

In this regard, our country
has had unique advantage among
the worlds great powers"
In sections on each producing
state, the book provides informs-
ton on the extent and economic
value Of the industry, production,
exploration, development and re-
serves.
Single complimentary copies may
be obtained from IPAA Informa-
ton Service, p. o. Box 1919, Tulsa,
Okla.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17
maIan Gets
Continued from Page One)


would be peace and quiet. If not
the struggle would be continued inn
mediately in provincial elections.
If White South Africa is to be
Saved" Malan said, it must be
in this generation; IT is now or
never.
Citing the potential strength of
the coloreds, Malan said they are
a threat to white supremacy here.
The prime minister wants to give
100000 coloreds four white par
lament members of their own, as
compared for $50 for 100000
whites.
The opposition, led by ]. G. N.
Strauss, accused Malan of "blan-
tant electioncering.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17

posed sound oil and gas con-
servation law and adopted rules
and regulations for its administra.
ton in preparation for the states
first oil or gas production.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-17

COSDEN PETROLEUM CO.
earned $2.813,848 or $3.47 a share
for the fiscal year ended April 80.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
n 4 4

HIG HSCHOOL NEWS
The calendar for the coming
October IL Seniors get an
nual ads.
October 13 P.T.A. Mr..
Schofield will speak on Geauga
county schools and it will be
open house at school. D.
October IA jolly Workers
Bazaar and supper.
October Is Football game
at Geneva Spencer.
October 16 Jr. Y-teenS go
to Garfield Home.
We played st. MichaelS in
Greenville, Pa, October 2. The
score was st. MichelS 80 -
Thompson IL. Thompson was
the first team to score against
st. Michels.
On Saturday, Oct. 9, we play
ed Kenston. The final score
was Thompson 33, Kenston 0.
The school doesn't sponsor
hayrides; it is persons or Or
ganizations who must sponsor
them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Card of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to our m any
friends, neighbors and rela =
tives for their kind expressions
of sympathy and beautiful flora
offerings, to the reader, Gordon
Spare, the Christian S i e II C e
Society and Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Burr for their comforting words
and kindness during the pass
ing of our beloved mother and
grandmother. Gerard Bartlett,
Ruth Bartlett, Mr.. and M S.
Paul Schneider, Victor and
Larry Frank. 1c41.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

WANTED - Riders from Char
don to Cleveland, leave at 8
am. return pm. Ann De-
Saints, 1873 Chardon Ave. call
5-4422. .. 1x41.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Lost & Found

LOST Light green nylon
Cardigan Sweter, between the
Chardon theatre and Allynd
Blvd. Dottie Johnson, Chardon
phone 6-1751. 1X41.