davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
Lynn Kosford to CrY
for Dutch Auction

Lynn Hosford of Chardon will
be the aucLionecr at the Dutch
Auction of the Women's hospi-
tai association this Saturday,
Dec. 4, at Burton school audi
torium.
The Dutch Dinner" will be
served from to 7. Tickets
for adults are 81 and children
are so cents. The dinner will
feature sauerkraut, pork roast,
pork sausage, sweet and sour
cabbage, mashed potatoes, ap-
plesauce, homemade pie, cof-
fee, milk. There will be cook
lie and candy booth.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
Basketball
Starts FRIDAY

December 3 opens the Ge-
auga county basketball season
where seven county teams will
see action tomorrow night be-
giring at 7:30.
Kenston will be hosts to New
bury, Burton will journey to
West and Middlefield will play
Thompson at Thompson. Char
don will travel to Perry for
their game
On Tuesday, Dec. 7, Char
Idon will compete with KenS-
ton at KenSton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
Dorothy Rusnak
Heads Scout Troup

Girl Scout Troop 9 held it's
election of officers on Novem-
Der 10. President, Dorothy Rus
max; secretary, Gwen Din =
more; treasurer, Rama Schi =
nagle.
Investment Service for Ten
derfoot Scouts is to be Decern-
Der II.
Work is now started on bad
ges. Our present project is a
pen pal letter to Girl Guides
in SOME other country.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
Art Club To Meet
at Dorothy Shaw S

Meeting Of the Sugartown Art
Colony will take place on De-
cember 6, at 8 pm, Monday
evening at the home of Doro-
thy Shaw at l25 North st.
Mrs. Ralph K. LePrevost, art
teacher at Chardon school, will
lead the discussion of Scholar
ship Art Award.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Nina
Tracy and Mrs. Dorothy Shaw.
Please bring your individual
ly made picture or card done
in any medium, wrapped with
no Identification on them.
RefreShm entS will be served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
MEN IN SERVICE

Howard Bradley, formerly of
Cnardon Is now stationed in the
Far East with his wife. Their
: present address is: Staff Ser
geant and Mrs. Howard L.
Bradley, 10Th Communications
squadron, APO 925, care of Post
master, San Francisco, Calf.
Pvt. David L. Perry has Just
I completed eight weeks of Army
Basic Training which was con-
quoted by the Sd Armored Di-
vision at Fort Knox, Ky. Pvt.
Ferry attended classes on bas-
lc military subjects and was
trained in the fundamentals of
j combat which included firing
! basic weapons. He is the son
OF Mrs. David w. Perry of
Whiting DIR. in Chesterland and
was inducted into the Armed
Forces on Sept. 8, 1854,
Gerald w. Swartz, son of Mr..
4 ana Mrs. Hobart Swartz of
y Chesterland, was recently pro-
noted to corporal while serv-
ing with the l Corps in Korea.
The 1 Corps is one. of two in
the Eight Army which coordin-
ates an intensive post truce
training program for UN units
under its control. Corp. Swartz
is member of the medi-
cal detachment of the 204th
Field Artillery Battalion's Head
quarters Battery and entered tn
the Army in May 1858 and has
been serving overseas sine e
November of last year.
Pvt. Robert L. Sheldon, son
of Mrs. Loretta M. Sheldon
Caves rd. in CheSterland has
been selected to attend the 5th
Armored Division Clerk Typist
School at Camp Chaffee, Ark
" anSaS. During the eight week
period that Pvt. Sheldon will
be attending school, he will re-
ceive instruction in typwiritng,
the Army filing system, publ
cation, principles of military
correspondence, personnel rec
ordS and reports.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

their son in law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Arm
strong on Sunday the 21st.
The Record sprung a 70 sur
prise" on it's readers last week
by issuing the paper before in
stead of after Thanksgiving, so
there were two or three parties
reported before they happened.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

news by Nellie &. Adams
Telephone East ClaridOn 66289
!. Judging by the weather at
y this writing it seems to prove
the old saying that the "thun-
der in winter" which occurred
Thursday night, brings colder
weather.
The Mothers club will meet
on Friday, Dec. 10, at the town
n hall for a pot luck luncheon
with Mrs. Mary Vaccariello
Mrs. Peg Wilmot and Mrs. AL
ma Grafton hosteSseS. There
will be a film shown. 1t is sug-
geSted that anyone wishing to
do so may bring non-perishable
food to pack a basket for a
needy family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bruehner
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Simmons of Hambden at
tended the turkey dinner at the
Burton school for the benefit
of the Opportunity school.
4 Miss Anne Cubbon of Cleve-
: land and Mr.. Edwin Maddrell
of Macedonia called on Mrs.
Nellie Adams on Tuesday of
last week and all had six o.
clock dinner et Middlefield Inn.
Mrs. Charles Smith and
children spent several days last
. week in Toledo visiting rela-
tiveS.
Thee choir is preparing a
fine Christmas program which
will include readings, music
and pictures. Until then t h e
/. choir will practice each Mon
- day and Wednesday evening.
A church board meeting was
held at the church on Monday
evening the goth. Any action
taken can be reported in the
next issue
Thanksgiving items
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Davies,
the newly weds and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Michener of Hunts
burg dined at Unionville Tav-
ern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Oar =
ringer Sr., Of BakerSville, Mr..
j and Mrs. Philip Darringer Jr.,
D and Mr.. and Mrs. CORD on
Bent and baby of Harlan, Iowa
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Stillwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. P hilli p
Adams were entertained by
- Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Falk at
" their home in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Valvoda
spent the day with Mrs. Val
voda's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ruple in Newbury.
Mr.. and MIS-. George Arm
\ strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
& Armstrong and family of this
Splace, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Young and family of Claridon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brininger and
daughter of Bristol, Mr.. d
Mrs. Marvin Hensel and son OF
West Manchester, Mr.. and Mrs
= Lowell Armstrong and daugh'
Ster of billiards formed a fam
lily party which was entertain,
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Armstrong in Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller
spent the day in Youngstown
at the home Of his parents,
A MI. and Mrs. Lyle Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hatcf
entertained his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Hatch a n c
brother in law and sister
MI. and Mrs. E. H. Buell..
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wells
and family were guests of hi
A parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V e I
Wells in Claridon Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown
and family spent the day will
his parents in Cleveland. They
reported seeing on the way
home, many autos in the ditcl
due to the icy roads.
Mr.. and Mis-. Fheo HathaWa!
were guests at a pre-Thanks
giving dinner at the home o
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
Newbury Couple to
Celebrate Anniversary

NEWBURY - Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Williams will gre
their friends from 2 to 5 O.,
clock Sunday afternoon, Dec. s.
when they will observe their
25th wedding anniversary with
open house at the chapel al
South NeWbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
A. H. Mayo JR.
Joins Snapout

A. H. Mayo, Jr., was elected
today as secretary-treasurer of
The Snapout Forms Co. in Char
don. Mr.. Mayo takes over the
position of Fred Rutz who re-
Gently resigned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
YOUR PRINTING.

Will look better cost less
be delivered on time if you
place your order with
GEAUGA PUBLISHERS, INC.
Chardon, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
E.Claridon

News by Nellie C. Adams
Telephone East ClaridOn 66289
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Group Elects
New Officers

The junior group of the
Washington Chapter Of Daugl1-
tiers Of the United States Army
tDUSA) recently held elections
Of officers for the coming year.
They are: Miss Elizabeth
Aman. president: Miss Carolyn
Simon. vice president, Miss
Frances Lummis, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Sherman Hender-
son. corresponding secretary,
and Miss Jacqueline Haas,
treasurer.
Mrs. Clyde b. Parker was re-
instated as sponsor.
Following elections the group
discussed plans for an eggnog
party in December and the con-
tinuance Of its project of Civ
ing, monthly wRrd parties at
the Fort Belvoir Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
By Ruth Dean

A poised young woman with
q musical voice. an infectious
sense of hunnor and the born
gift Of setting people at ease
best describes Mrs. Taxa
kichi Aso, daughter of ia
pans Prime Minister Shigeru
Yoshida.
Mrs. Aso has accompanied
her father on his official visit
to Europe and now to the
United States. His favorite
daughter, she has been his
constant companion and host
ess since her mothers death
is years ago.
Actually Mrs. Aso has a
double role to play. She is
mistress Of two households.
The wife Of a member of Ja-
pans House of Representatives
and mother of five children,
she spends almost every day
dividing her time between her
own home and her fathers
home, five minutes drive away
in one Of Tokyo's exclusive
residential sections.
"A Motter Of Hobit'
With an amused smile, she
waves away any declaration
that hers must be a demanding
task. Being a hostess for her
father is "a matter Of habit"
she says, adding that she
learned much from observing
her mother during the years
before the war when her fam
lily moved from one diplomatic
post to another. Her early
memories are Of Paris, Rome
and London so it is not un-
usual that her speech should
have a trace of q British ac-
cent or that her clothes look
more like Paris than Tokyo.
Though she appears to be
q completely Westernized Jap
,anese lady, however. Kazu Gas
she is affectionately called by
her father and family Aso is
at heart an old-fashioned
japanese lady-old-f fashioned
in that she still believes
strongly that the place for the
Japanese woman is in the
home.
She is amused with the pop
ular American impression that
women were liberated" by the
allied occupation Of her coun-
try. II don't think women are
ever subservient in any race"
she said, with a mischievous
twinkle in her eye. II think
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Rep. Johnson
axes Bride

Miss Marjorie Gray Of
Jasper, Ala. and Representa-
tive Lester Johnson Of Black
River Falls. Wis. were married
yesterday IN the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church.
The Rev. Albert p. Shirley
performed the ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Lecil D.
Gray Of Jasper. She is the
sister Of Judge Lecil D. Gray
OF Jasper. Mrs. johnson was
a member Of the Office stan Of
Representative Carl Elliott Of
Alabama. i
After q wedding trip the
couple will make their, home
here.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Yoshido's Daughter
Plays Double Role

we've Always run our own
homes. OF course, we let the
men think they are running
the household. But this takes
a little more effort on the
woman's part" she added with
a subtle smile.
Women Should Not Work
On the subject of working
women, Mrs. Aso recognizes
that as a result Of the extern
sive legal rights given to Japa-
nese women during the occu-
patton, that their. general
economic and even their social
status has changed. But she
doesn't think they should work
unless they have to.
Mrs. Aso says she has never
worked and doesn't think she
ever could. However, her war
time and postwar experiences
belle this self-appraisal as she
and her family were forced to
evacuate Tokyo after the fam
lily home was destroyed, to a
country place 200 miles away.
I'VE took to farming" recalled
gently-bred Mrs. Aso, and
though she had never MIXED a
cow in her life. she said she
was soon doing it like a vet
eran In addition to other farm
chores. She is proud of the
fact that I'VE grew our own
rice, wheat and grain and
raised cows, pigs and chickens
so that we were completely
self-supporting."
Mrs. Aso feels very strongly,
however, about working moth
ers and thinks only sheer
necessity should force them
to leave their children to earn
a living.
"Once you take the respon-
sibility Of having children you
should give them your full
time" she said with simple
conviction.
And, in spite Of the demands
on her time, she lives up to
that maxim.
With the exception of this
trip, on which her husband
has also accompanied the
Prime Minister'S official party,
Mrs. ASo has seldom been
away from their children. In
her absence, her husbands
mother is caring for them.
Back home, her day begins
at z o'clock when she arises to
supervise her children's break
fast before seeing them of to
school. Then, she has real
Evening star., 1954-11-10

breakfast at 8 o'clock with her
husband. After he has gone to
his Office, she gives her house.
hold staff instructions for the
day and is of to her fathers
home at II o'clock.
If the Prime Minister is ex-
pecting guests for luncheon,
she goes over the menu and
last-minute table arrange
ments. By the time they have
departed, it is no doubt time
to get back home to meet the
children returning from school
and to spend a few hours with
them. Then, perhaps there Is
q state dinner to dress for that
evening or q dinner in her
own home for guests her hus-
band has invited.
A busy life, yes, but to Mrs.
Aso, "a matter Of habit"
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Scout Group
Gets Flag

The Potomac Chapter, D. c..
OAR, headed by its regent.
Mrs. Robert Mason De Shazo,
presented a United States nag
to Scout Troop 309 at Keene
Public School on Monday.
The presentation was made
by MRS. Adelbert w. WeiSbrod,
State chairman Of Correct Use
OF the Flag. to Scout Leaders
Mrs. Vivian Colbreuner and
Mrs. Ruth Silverman.
On Saturday the regular
meeting of the Potomac Chap
ter will be held at noon at the
Chapter House, 1882 Massa-
chuSets avenue NV. The
meeting will be followed by q
benefit luncheon and bridge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

Fathers Fctcdi The Sunshine
Group OF Circle II, Hessiah Luth-
Gran church visited the Crispus
Attacks home ON Fathers Day,
entertained and presented all
fathers with gifts,
MI Mrs Pearl Fitzgerald. t9s
W. Central Az, has been confined
10 her home for the past week be-
cause " illness,
To California; Mr., and Mrs,
John rullum and Mrs Payton
Hunt. pos Carroll Az. viii leave
On Monday, June rs. for Los An
gcica. California where the Pull
lums viii make their future homo.
Mrs, Hunt, mother Of Mrs, Pui-
lum, viii visit with them for about
three weeks Mr. Pulium plans To
enter the University OF southern
California
Visiting; Mrs pequencc J, Mel.
son, contralto with the Eureka
Jubilee Singers Of Chicago. Ill. IL
In the city this week She In the
house guest ~ her sister. Mrs,
Dolly Crushshon. 0i0 Fuller Az.
Mrs Nelson arrived on Sunday
evening Ia surprise her dad, A. w.
Jordan. aI7 w. Central Az for
Fathers Day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

Il
Mrs. Clark was a trip 10 the home
of pr. AMI Mrs, Roff at Gardiner,
|. and a cruise ON the Roffs
yacht, the CorimaT She was taken
all around the borough II Man
haitian and on tour II the
statue ~ Liberty
Club Meets; The Twin CITY
Reel and Trigger club will meet
on Saturday. June ~ In the audi
forum OF the Dining Car Local,
a25 Rnndo Az,
Welcome Home Party A wei,
come home party viii be given in
the Pine pAom of Local oi6, h2h
Rondo Az. on Saturday, June "a,
for Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Johnson,
who have Just returned from Los
Angeles, Calf The affair Is being
given by the sister and brothers
~ Mrs Johnson. Mr. and Mrs
prrScl rugh. Mrs Claude Mason
~ Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs
John Carter ~ Minneapolis. MI
and Mrs. Harold Carter. Mr. and
Mrs James Carter ~ Minneapolis,
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Carter and
Mt and Mrs Eugene Carter " ~
Paul
M Miss Janice Ponder. 8ai
Rondo Az. In confined to her homo
because " illness
bridge Party Tho Just For
FUN club will entertain at n
bridge party On Friday evening,
June - NJ Local bI6. b2h Rondo
Ave, IN the auditorium,
MI N N. Smith, JOy'S Jackson
street has been confined to his
homo for the past week because
~ illness
birthday Party The birthday
of Lorenzo StubbH, u resident 81
the CriHpus Attucka Home was
celebrated by the STAFF and friends
ON Sunday, June 20. at the home
Marie Cox. Glen Wright Wilson.
Viola Coleman. Viola Hines, Dorn.
thy NicholA Lily He'll and Clara
Johnson
Nj and Mrs Gordon left Mon
day. June II for bakersfield,
Calf, where they viii maxi" their
futur. home. The bride chose as
her going away apparel a white
linen suit with white accessories
Enroutc the couple viii visit In
Oklahoma and Nebraska on Hat
urday, Juno -. Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Gordon win honor their
son and wife with reception
out 81 town guests who attend.
Cd the wedding were Charles Cos
50 Paul. brother ~ the bride Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Gordon ~
BakoraficId Callf. parents ~ IA"
groom MINES Amanda Byrd
aunt ~ the bride Anna Lee John.
son, Mary Loo MorrR and two
SONS, all uf Minneapolis and Mrs
Elijah Waters ~ - Paul
Mrs George tnS 81 and grand
daughter. Diane Cox 81 Mime
apolis. accompanied Nj aud Mrs.
Clarence Gordon "n their return
and viii be- present ~ the rccep-
ton they are giving IN honor of
the nswIywedH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
koPpos Give South
Secs island Porty
For Two Graduates

The Undergraduate Chapter of
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity in
honor OF the two graduate MEM
bers OF psi Chapter. Alexander
Abrams, who received his Medical
Degree from the University Of
Minnesota and Donald Wheeler. a
graduate OF Manchester College.
gave South Sea Island party
Friday evening, June IL, The af-
fair was held in the Spanish Room
Of the Hotel RadiSson.
In carrying out the South Sea
Island theme, the young ladies
wore sarongs and the men wore
short denim pants. Each guest
was given a straw hat and a lei
To wear.
Dancing was a tghHght Of the
gala evening
Among some OF the guests en-
joying the fete were Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Abrams. the Misses
Regina Williams, Sandra Ander-
son. Jean and Joan Howell, Julia
and Roberta Jones, Frances Car
roll. Marion Williams. Connie
Boles. Marlene Crump Of Phoenix,
Ariz.; the Messrs Kermit Wheel
er. Burie Carmichael Jr, OTIS
Jackson Robert Allen. Earl
Lewis, AlOnLo Smith. Elmer Nor
ris. Carl Cockrell. Maceo Buford.
Stanley Williams and Donald
Gates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS


June 20 Mr. and Mrs Hiram
Gibbs, 1892 Elliot Az, 20 years.
June rs Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
whitlock, 1884 Clinton Az, seven
years
June 20 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Blackwell. Fourth Ave. So, seven
years
June 30 Mr. and Mrs Wendell
c. Jones. 1921 Aldrch Az s. q
years
July 2 Mr.. and Mrs Matt
MedranO, 2542 Hiawatha Az. two
years. Mr.. and Mrs Howard Cum
mings, 1912 Clinton Az. three
years.
ST. PAUL
June q Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
HRrgraves. 94l Rondo Ave. II
years. Mr. and Mrs William Da-
Wis s97 Carroll Az. II years. Dr
and Mrs Mitchell Spellman. 2O24
Commonwealth Az. seven years
June 2s Mr. and Mrs Nelson
Martin. 927 st Anthony Az ~
years, Mr. and Mrs Jerry Robins
567 Carroll Ave. seven years. Mr.
and Mrs James T. Logan, 500 W
Central Az 26 years
June % Mr. and Mrs Edward
Sanders, 607 81 Anthony Az
II years. Mr. and Mrs 4 l.
Hedge. sI5 Carroll Ave - years
MIR and Mrs George Wills. 1904
TgIehart Az. 81 years. Mr. and
Mrs Paul II Jackson. s2s 81 An.
thony Az. * years
June 30 Mr. and Mrs Samuel
l.. Ransom. 100 ST Anthony Az
two years
July Mr. and Mrs Joseph +
Jones gl4 Fuller Az 80 years
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Smith 65i 81
Anthony Az
July Mr. and Mr. JeOna RI
Curry, s79 AIberTuarle st nine
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25

Gaskins. third. Other guests pres
ent were the Mines. Emma
Thompson, Evanston, Ill, Tela b.
Burt, shelton Granger. Coleridge
Hendon, Jessie Shepard Henry
Thomas, and Mrs. David Francis.
who was scorekeeper and was
given a gift. Club prizes were a
warded to Mines. Donald Brady
Sr., FIRST, Cleat Oliver. second
and James Kirk, third. The club
adjourned for the summer.
To Wed: Nathan II. Woods OF
Chicago has made application for
a marriage license To wed Mrs.
Alice Cook Of 2736 3Oth Av. S.
Minneapolis.
Returns Home: Mrs. Tile Will
hams Of st. Louis, Mo, who has
been the house guest of her sister.
Mrs. Louise vaney, 34lS Smelling
Az, for the past two weeks re-
turned to her home on Saturday.
June 10. Mrs. Williams came to
the city TO attend the wedding OF
her nephew. Lawrence Owens to
Miss Freddie Richardson, which
was solemniLed June 4.
Family Visitors: Mrs Earl A.
Wheeler, Omaha. Neb, mother OF
Miss Millicent Wheeler, 1929 Clin-
ton Av.. and Mrs !. Thames of st.
Louis, Mo. an aunt, who have
beens the guests of their daughter
and niece for the past week re-
turned TO their homes.
Wedding Bells: Miss Matsolonia
Ann Pruitt. 364I Fourth Az. S.
and Glen =, Pullens. 3SIS Fifth
Av. s.. WILL trek" to the altar to
plight their troth on Saturday
morning. June 20. at 81. Martins
Catholic church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-25
Out 81 Town birthday
ST. PAU RIRTIIDANs

June 20 ora McMnnrr. 1890
Blair 81 IaVcrn Greene. pst
IRIchart Az Diane Louise Clark
sI2 81 Anthony Az.
June y lee 4 Gwynnc ssi
Carroll Az Ermon Jean Owens
1855 81 Anthony Az Louise q
Brown. 40 Rondo Az Louise
Hopkins. 7O2 Iglrhnrt Az wood
ford Ftnnoy II 0I6 - Anthony
Az. Margo Robins. h67 Carroll
June ~ Mary \ BrAicr. 3it
~ Dale ~ Mrs Ida Combs, 65s
st Anthony Az Mrs Addic e
Few, 8i1 iRlchnrt Az Jewel
SeRrs o. 400 Nundo Az DENISE
carly 49, Mnckubln. Charles
bradley 81 81 W Central Az
Margaret Elaine Robinson. 7Ge
Carroll Az
June ~ Melvin Thomas Hen.
deTsOn. $50 81 Anthony Az
Connie Hampton 7Oi Carroll Az
June 20 George Stunc. $40 81
Anthony Az Wilburt Rrrks faI
81 Anthony Az
July Mra George carter 90
~ Anthony Az MARY t0u Han.
non. 833 " Central ~ Garry
Lynn House. pDt Rondu Az Ray.
nond Hlcds0c fG5 msrEubin
July 2 Mrs Huron Shelton
fb3 Kent ~ Dolores 4 HplIn.
man 7G3 ~ Au'hruy A. Mrs
w"Ddford Mills. 9ls g, Anthony
Az. Christopher Dursnd II. 1915
Timber Lake Itd