davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Struck by PoIIceman's Car Woman Awarded 5000

Fox. n. Of 500 D street NE. she
suffered Q leg fracture and
bruises.
The jury in the q. 3. District
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia also returned . verdict for
$1,000 in favor Of her husband,
Charles e. Fox. for expenses and
loss Of his wife,s services.
The verdict was against Metro
Evening star., 1954-06-24

"A Jury yesterday returned .
verdict for $1,000 In favor Of .
woman for injuries suffered IN
May, 1852. when she was struck
by an automobile driven hy .
policeman.
The woman is Mrs. Anna Ruth
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Arts Club to Give PIcy

The Arts Club Of Washington
win present Maxwell Anderson's
Barefoot IN Athens" at $50
o'clock tonight. tomorrow and
Saturday at the club. 2017 !
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Women's Fomous.moke Shoes
Less than "a
We're 8.95 TO 1925

500 pairs pump, wedge sondo and tie An exceptional
selection Of styles and eoo but style and color every
size. Sizes TO 8. Widths AAAA to c.
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-24

Karin weissrt. 20. 4e54 Brandywine
wills / Mscytheon. y. sp4 I0th g st.. ne.
and Marion Young, 20, lilo LIST ct. sc.
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Gorden Shop Sovinss
Liquid Fertilizers
Boys Wosh SIoeks, 2.45
We're 3.9S

so pairs cotton twilIs. SonfoFized (resid-
vol shEinkose not more then ! ~. Blue
or khaki. ~ 70 80.
Were Now
20 White Cotton Gobor-
dine Wash Suits in size z. 9.o5 S.e5
- Boxes lnitioIed Hand-
keFehiefs, cotton with COL
ored border. Initiols A, L, box Of 3
K, M, N, S and T only LOO for 45e
so Reyon GoboFdine Shirts
With long sleeves. Plain
colors. s to l2 2oS I.e5
40 Weshable DeeFon Ties
for summer. Student
length. Choice Of stripes. l.50 75e
W5L-The Boys Store. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-24
1.,: s:s:s. ,s M.::: .:s Dresses Less '1;; .

dresses cotton codeo saze cotton fce
silk and Prints wanted plain
7 IS.
81 and Suits fine wool fobceece eobordne Shooken
checks and weeds Casual desy fitted styles Full and slim skirts
Good selection Of eoo IS Were 80 o5 1926 Nov 1926 1895
$50 Bouses broodo di and linen Long and short
sleeveless White and Is Were 395 895
Now, l.50 to 295
$50 Pieces Of Sporweor including knitted dresses cotton skirts wool
IS.
Were 3.o5 to 4.95. Nov 1875 to 5.S5
W6LJunio
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Women's Better Dresses
Greatly Reduced Prices

Large voriety Of better dresses. including
costume suits. Silk bolero dresses, reyon
prints and z-piees FoyOn feiIIs suits.
Mar AANh
Evening star., 1954-06-24

so BIouses ir royon, nyIon
or cotton. Choice of styles.
White. pink, blue or navy.
81 to 38--------
IS Lostex Swim Suits in
coral, pink. white or brown.
Size 10 -
IS Lishtweisht Suits in
wrinkle-resistont royon.
Stroioht skirts. Beige,
oroy, navy and pink. IA
to 20 and some half sizes.
so Skirts. some wool
some royon toffeto. FIored,
stroioht or pleoted styles.
Good color choice. 10 to 20.
40 PeiEs of Sloeks and
Skirts, including 80 docron
and royon slocks and 10
wool skirts. flored or
stroieht. Novy, brown and
block. 10 to 49,
80 Rsyen BIouses in dressy
sheeFs or toilored prints.
Beige, black. white and
blue. 80 to 3S------
IS Blouses in nyIon and
royon. Jewel and Peter
Pan necklines. Short and
"a sleeves. White. red,
pink, blue. 81 to 3S----
W6L-sportsweor. 3rd Flo
Evening star., 1954-06-24

Louneeweor Substantially Reduced,
Was 7.95 and 895
ITO pieces including long ounse"
Poyone and ehntz Foro poey and diamond prints
in many color combinations 10 to 20.
W6L-Lounoeweor and Robes, 3rd Floor . Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Attractive Sovinss on
Blouses, 3.75
Were 6.95 to 1925

70 nyIon trieots, Fsyons and eettons. Toi-
lorsd end styles with mock jewel Or Ioee
trim. White. pink, blue and navy. 81
TO ~.
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Fomous-moke Slips GreotIy Reduced,
We're 3I9 and 479 =

It's smooth tsins slips eobinoons Of
and Laeeinsmed Baseut skirts White pink and
black. Sizes IA to 20 in group
'WGL-costume Slips 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-24

W5L-curtoins and Droperies. 7th Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Was 7.95 and 8.95
Sove Importantly on
Summer Fiber Rugs

A group Of IS rugs in cool, long
wearing fiber. A good selection Of
eoIors In the group.
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Misses and HoIf-size Dresses
at Big Savings,

100 important styles in cooling cottons, royon
crepes An excellent selection Of styles in dark and light
coIors. Misses and half sizes.
WGL-Budeet Dresses 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Huge Sovings on
Women's Strow. Hats.
Reduced 10 100 10 1000

sCere S.9S TO $500
100 baeemiMs. hals In SashioM-EiFst
styles. Msny eolers FFem which %
W6L-MlIIiney. and Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Stationery, soc to 78e.
Vas 7Sc to $50
$50 boxes Of fine letter popeF in Q choice
Of sizes and coIors.

500 Poekoses Decorated
Notes in many styles. 10
notes TO poekoee. Special
purchase, 29e pockoee - 4for 100
"a MetoI Recipe Boxes,
with dviders, dolly guides
and 100 blank cords - 4o5 2.90
96 Poeksses Of 20 Messo.
lin Dinner Nopkins in sew
enol designs - LOO 6Se
$50 Gloss Ash Troys. spe-
ciolly priced -- 9Ss
46 Sets Of Vienno Ployins
Cords with two decks $50 $50
"a Scotch Plaid Bottle
Kills, set Of 3-- 1893 l.29
WGL-Stotionery st Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-24

Redwood Cornices less
than " price
~ eorniees, curved, shoped and seoIlopad.
Some slightly Damaged, some with parts
Nnissino
Evening star., 1954-06-24

35 Reyen Velour ToppeEs
with fIored back. Red, light
blue, pink and white. 10
IS BIous0s in cotton,
buteher-weoVe royon and
novelty fobrics. White and
postels. 10 to l6------
W6L-Teen-ooe ApporeI. :
Evening star., 1954-06-24
Hondboss Reduced

Were Now
IS Imported MoFoeeo
DrowstFinS Bags, noturol- 3.95 100
AIIisetor BesI, box and
sotcheI styles. Leather
lined. Green, ton, brown
and red -- 22.5o 1925
Imported Wood-beed
Bess with shoulder strop
and drowstrino top. White 1925 500
30 Black caIfskin Boss,
box and sotchel styles.
Top-hondIe style. Royon
lined ---------------- 500 ZOO
PIsese add 1895 FsdsroI tux 10 prices.
WGL-Hondboes lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Versatile Crayfish.

Spring is the time to visit
crayfish headquarters. Mud tur-
rets may contain q builder watt
ing to tumble out Of his hut. You
may discover one ambling over
the floor Of a brook, hunting for
food. And a companion may be
swimming with spasmodic jerks.
Three pairs of legs pull. the
fourth pair pushes. The head
has two black oval eyes. each on
its own stalk. These eyes are
like the compound eyes of in
sects. The long antennae are
ifeelers. always moving. testing
and exploring.
He has three sets of jaws all
working sidewise, one behind the
other. The most striking thing
about the crayfiSh is the great
pair of nipperS on each of the
front legs. They serve as thumb
and finger, the thumb being
jointed.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Fumous Fables
By E. (, Edoor

INTERVIEW When
Playwright Charming Pollock
was a young newspaper re-
porter he was sent by his
editor to interview a world
famous author. The prospect
of meeting such an illustri-
GUS figure filled him with
awe.
The author was a busy
man who had little time to
waste on cub reporters, so
young Pollock decided. to
confine his questions to eS-
SentialS.
To his surprise and de-
light, the author welcomed
the opportunity to talk. He
plunged into a description
of his life and work. For the
first half hour. Pollock lis
tened In rapt attention. Then
1t dawned on him that his
host was being somewhat
wordy. An hour later he
change his estimate to gar
rulous. Two hours later. the
others torrent of language
became plain tedious.
Finally. after four hours
had elapsed, Pollock glanced
anxiously at his watch and
got up to leave.
Are you leaving already?"
said the author. who was
still going strong. i've only
Just begun!"
II know" said Pollock.
but you really must excuse
me. I'm a busy man."
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

If you use a small twig to en-
gage his attention, he will grasp
it and hold fast. Some crayf1sh
carry tiny pebbles. This must
be q form Of exercise, since no
mother constructs q nest.
Upon Matching. small craydsh
cling to their mothers SWIM
merets until old enough to scut-
tie around the brook for them
selves. They soon learn to hide
under any handy debris. They
eat the flesh of dead and live
fish.
Like insects. the crayfish frees
himself of tight coverings that
refuses to stretch. At this time
the young crayf1sh in changing
armor is defenseless. The old
skin floating on the water has
left him soft and helpless. The
only thing to do is hide until the
new skin hardens. In a short
time he is armed. full Of pep and
eager to fight his way out OF
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Kansas City: How should one
pronounce the word "duene"?
u. c..
A. The original Spanish word
is duena, and the IN" is marked
with q tide. the little wavy
mark that gives to IN" the
sound of my" as in canyon. The
Spanish word is pronounced:
DWAY-nyah. The English SPELL
ing is duenna, and has no tide.
Say: dyoo-EN-uh; or: doo-
EN-uh.
Charlotte: Which is correct:
His visit Ito? with? john?
H. T.
A. Either is correct: visit
with" is perhaps more customary.
Houston: Your idea for leav-
ing off Dear Sir" and other
Evening star., 1954-04-22
A Word to the Wise nM". F'o"t Cobb,

salutations is utterly crude, and,
therefore unacceptable in the
modern business world. It lacks
refinement and polish.-S. r.
A. Many business houses
throughout the nation are omit
ting both the salutation and the
complimentary close. The Army
and Navy have never used them,
nor are they used in most inter-
company correspondence.
st. Louis: My voice teacher
makes us pronounce Jesus as
"JEE- -sooss. But my English
professor says it should be
"JEE-zuss." Now what shall we
say?-J. B.
A. JEE-zuss, of course. The
100" sound is heard only when
the poetical form "Jesu" is used;
it's pronounced: JEE-soo.
Galveston: Will you please ad-
wise whether the word "thefted"
is correct in the following SEN
tence, IF this bag was thefted
from the train it win be difi1cult
Evening star., 1954-04-22


This is a little insurance to
take care of the not infrequent
case where one of your expected
winners is not a winner at all
owing to a surprise singleton or
void in declarer's hand or
dummy.
There were three good reasons
why Mr.. Muzzy should not have
doubled the four-spade contract
in today's deal. First, he had
too many of his partners hearts,
making a singleton or void in
Mr.. Masters hand likely. Sec
ond. his opponents were sound
bidders and Mr.. Masters bows
to no man in the play of a
hand. And then there was the
fact that a double would warn
declarer of the bad spade dis
tribution and thus "tell" him
how to play to his best advan-
tage.
Miss BraSh won the first trick
with the king of hearts. She
followed with the ace and in
stead of rufing Mr.. Masters dis
carded the trey Of diamonds.
Another heart was led and
this time Mr.. Masters ruffed. He
led a small spade to the queen.
Now, as a safety measure against
the probability that Mr.. Muzzy
had started with five spades. he
abandoned the trump suit and
started clubs.
Mr.. Muzzy ruffed the third
lead of clubs, but now he was
through. If he led his last heart,
1t could be ruffed with the seven
of spades in dummy. Actually
he led the 10 of diamonds. Mr..
Masters won with the ace and
was now in a position to pick up
the rest of the trumps and
spread the hand.
Without the double it is
doubtful that Mr.. Masters would
have taken these precautions.
and if he had led a second
round of trumps early in the
hand he would have lost the
contract.
Note that Mr.. Muzzy stood
to gain practically nothing by
his double. If he beat the con-
tract a trick he would get so
points. If he beat it doubled he
would get 100 points, a net gain
Of a measly so points. AS it was
his opponents gained 100 in
trick points and an added So
points for making the doubled
contract. And there was also the
danger that they would re-
double, maybe even making an
extra trick or two.
Copyright 1884
General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

1-On Christmas eve 1914,
the treaty of peace with Great
Britain, bringing to a close the
War of 1912, was signed at
Ghent, Belgium, by a future
President and his future
Secretary of State and a for
mer Secretary of the Treasury.
Who were they?
2-Who was our talleSt
President?
3-Who was our smallest
President?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-04-22

to dispose of the contents?
-J. d.
A. There is no such word as
"thefted" for the reason that
theft" is a noun. and not verb.
A noun cannot have a past
tense. or any other tense for
that matter. Better say: If this
bag was stolen Also correct:
If this bag was taken by theft.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
c-1O THE EVENING STAR

washington, d. G.
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1854
Evening star., 1954-04-22

difficulties. Watching the prog
ress Of a crayfish can be done
by putting several in an
aquarium.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
KiWanis Club
to Sell Peanuts

Kids Day, sponsored by XII
wants International, will be OBJ
served Saturday, September Is,
in Geauga county according to
Cliff Babcock, president of the
KiWaniS club.
The organization sells pea =
nuts to raise money for local
youth projects Babcock point
ed out that all funds raised in
Geauga will be used within the
county for such projects as All
Dairy work, Opportunity School
for Retarded Children, Boy
Scouts fund, eye glasses o r
needy children, and so forth.
preliminary plans for local
activity are now being formu-
lated by the committee in
charge" Babcock said. He
named Bob Wolcott as chair
man and Pete Barone, Harold
Strong, Gil Monigold, Ed Pull
sifer and Louis Richard as
members of the committee un-
der whose direction the activity
will be carried out even though
all members of the KiWanis
club will share in the project.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
Hold Rites for
Effie Latirler

Rites for Miss Effie Latimer,
IA, veteran bookkeeper and life
resident of Chardon, were held
at the Burr funeral home at
200 pm. Monday.
Miss Latimer died at $3.50
am. Friday in the Dora Ann
Rest Home in Mantua. S h e
was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Latimer
Mr.. Latimer was a Chardon
grocer many years and after
the graduation of his daughter
from Chardon high school in
1899 she assisted him for some
time in the. Sotre.
Later she became a book :
keeper in the First National
Bank of Chardon. The firm la
ter was taken over by the Cen
trail National Bank of Cleve =
land. Miss Latimer's bank wore
covered a long period of years,
She was member of the Char
don Methodist church and the
Emanon club.
K Surviving Miss Latimer is a
neWphew, Vernon Latimer, OF
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
Pauline Pechota
Rites Today

Funeral services for Mrs.
Pauline Pechota, IS, who was
killed at 10:0C pm. Saturday
when the station wagon in
which she was riding with her
husband was struck by another.
car at Mayfield and SOM Cen
ter roads in Mayfield Heights,
will be held Thursday morning
at 10:30 in the Burr funeral
home, Chardon.
Her husband, Joseph, rs, a
retired carpenter, was taken to
Huron rd. hospital with head
cuts and injured right shoulder.
Mr.. Pechota told police they
were returning to their home
after seeing a motion picture
when he turned left off May
field to SOM Center rd.
Just then, police said, a car
driven by a Cleveland m a n
went through a red traffic light
and struck the Pechota vehicle.
Both autos ended up in wreck
age on the northwest corner of
the intersection.
Mr.. Pechota is a retired car
penter. He farmed and worked
in Chardon and vicinity for sew
eral years.
Rev. Charles w. Strong Of
Chardon's Pilgrim Christian
church will officiate
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
PzA TO Meet New Chardon
Teachers at Meeting Sept. Fl

New Chardon school teachers
will be introduced to the Char
don Parent Teachers Assoc
iation at the first meeting of
that group this fall, Septem-
ber 81, Tuesday evening, at
800 pm, according to P.T.A.
president James L. Werner.
Werner is one of the four
officers elected by the P.T.A.
last May for the coming school
year. The others include Arthur
Dade, vice president; Mrs.
William Ferris, secretary and
Mrs. F. T. Bostwick, treasurer.
The various P.TA. commit
tees have been selected f o r
the coming year, and are as
follows as listed by Mr.. Wer-
ner:
Ways and Means committee: /:
Mrs. Edward Wenzel, chair =
man; Mrs. Arthur Mitchell,
Mrs. Clyde Rarick Jr., M r S.
Herbert VanGorder, Mrs. An
drew Kovach, Mrs. Carl Hum
mel, Mrs. Edward WEIGH.
Homeroom Mother chairmen:
Mrs. Emery Pilda, Mrs. Edwin
Hofstetter and Mrs. Paul Al
word.
Program chairman: Mrs. Rob
ert Smith.
Membership committee: Mrs
Clifford Wedge, chairman; Mrs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
Honor Missionary
at Huntsburg
Church Program

A church Fellowship supper
was held at the Huntsburg Bap-
tiSt church to honor Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Dobra last Friday
evening. An informal service
was held after the supper. On
Saturday a children's meeting
was held at the church with
the Dobra's officiating in songs
and stories. The children pre-
sented the guests with gifts col
lected in the gift caravan,
which was accumulated during
vacation. Bible school this
summer.
The Dobra's are from Ore
gon Eugene and Portland) and
are members of the B ptist
Foreign Mission society. They
are now awaiting their viSas
which will take them to either
India or Pakistan where they
will carry on their missionary
work.
Mr.. Bobra was born in Thomp-
son and is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dobra.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16

cal treatment and has introduc
ed new equipment into his prac
tice as it appeared. On h
other hand, he has never rem
dered a statement for his serv-
ices unless it was requested.
Together with his wife, the
former Pearl Walker of Ches-
ter, DR.. Pease lives in a large
white pillared home on South
ST., almost opposite his offices,
which occupy another large
house. Behind the Pease home
are the gladiolus beds which
are the doctors great pride.
This hobby has brought h m
many prizes, both national and
local, and also a world wide
correspondence about his bulbs.
"At a time when most of us
are thinking about rocking g
chairs and Florida, DR.. Pease
assumed the presidency of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
West Geauqa
Refuses to
Release Pupils

WEST GEAUGA = State Of
ficials met with the West Ge-
auga school board Mon d a y
night to discuss the requests
made by residents of southern
Russell township that t h r
children be released to the Cha
grin Falls school district.
No further action was taken
by the board over its decision
of a week ago, when it turned
down the request of parents in
the Hemlock Point and Russell
rd. areas to release or assign
their children to the Chagrin
Falls school district; the West
Geauga board at that time al
SO refused to allow c h a G in
Falls school buses to enter the
West Geauga district.
Charles Osbourn, school board
president, pointed out if West
Geauga granted a release to
students in the Russell rd. and
Hemlock Point areas, the board
would be setting a dangerous
precedent.
r.. M. EYMAN, new state Su-
perintendent of public instruc-
ton, and Ralph Garrison, state
director of elementary educa-
ton, attended the meeting, in
the words of Mr.. Eyman, -.
to see if we might offer any
thing in the way of arbitration. "
He pointed out this is a prob
lem case, saying when the
state department of education
refused to transfer these two
areas into the Chagrin Falls
district over a month ago, the
state found evidence on both
sides.
west Geauga was created
to furnish better school facili-
tieS," he said. 1.-THE state owes
protection to the Schook board,
but also to the residents.
AT THE END of the meet
ing, after the board had refus-
ed to change their decision to
release pupils to Chagrin Falls
or allow Chagrin Falls busses
to enter the West G aug G a
school district, Mrs. Robert w.
Champion, who represented Ru
Ssell rd. residents before the
board August 16 with their plea
for a compromise in the long
standing controversy over
school territories, said she had
no idea what action would be
taken next by the residents OF
that area. We're not through,
this doesn't end it, ~ she said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
DR.. Ralph Pease Has 8Oth Birthday

DR.. Ralph Clifford P ase,
long time Geauga COUNTY
physician, observed his 80th
birthday with friends and rela-
tives Saturday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kempf in
Hambden. Mrs. Kempf h a S
been the Doctors nurse, work
ing with him in his office, for
nineteen years.
His sister, Mrs. Lana Field
man, and niece, Mrs. Arthur
Meade, both of Lorain, baked
two large cakes for DR.. Pease,
known simply and affectionate-
ly to his friends and family as
"the Doctor"
Present at. the picnic were
Col. and Mrs. Phillip Pease and
family of Washington, D. c.,
Mrs. Lana Feldman and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Meade n d
son of Eorain, Mrs. w | t e +
Pease Edwards and Mr.. n d
Mrs. Harry York and son and
daughter of Painesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Quirk of Char =
don, Mrs. Fred Zikursh n d
Miss Matilda Young of Hamb-
den, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Bill
ton of Cleveland and DR.. and
Mrs. Dale Hawk of ChardOn.
Those unable to attend in =
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. N e | S O n
Hood and family Of Mentor and
Phillip Meade of Lorain.
The Doctor was born in Char
don September IL, 1874, the son
Of Henry P. Pease. He is the
great grandson of DR.. Peia-
tiah Adams, who was among
the first doctors to practice in
Geauga county, having come to
Ohio from Connecticut in 1916.
A recent article in the "Bul-
letin,'' published by Huron Road
hospital, with which the Doctor
has long been associated, Sa
luteS DR.. Pease and tells of his
years of service in Gea auga
county:
"Dr. Ralph Pease was grad
uated from Cleveland Home
opathic Medical college in 1898.
He studied for another year at
the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, now Western Reserve
university, and received his de-
gree from that institution in
1899. Having achieved the dis
tinction of holding two medical
degrees, DR.. PeaSe began a
county wide practice center
ed about his home town of
Chardon.
Although his early ars
were literally in the horse and
buggy era this progressive ply
sician has never fallen behind
the times. He keeps abreast of
current developments in medi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
Aqnarins to Have
Bake Wagon
Again This Year

The AquariuS bake agon
which proved to be so popular
last year will be repeated this
Friday, September IT, and will
start making their rounds at
4:3o in the afternoon.
Bells will ring and horn S
honked to let you know they
are on their way down your
street and the bake wagon driv-
ers hope that some of their
customers will come out to
meet them.
They will have all kinds Of
baked goods on hand of thai
good home made AquariuS qua
lity.
The girls driving cars this
year will be Katherine Rodhe
Ruth Ritondaro, Violet Parsons
Priscilla Carlson and Alberta
Daniels.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-16
To Conduct
Sunday School
Teachers Classes

HUNTSBURG - The Hunts
burg Baptist church minister,
Rev. Eugene Abbott, wishes to
announce that there will be a
Sunday school training institute
at the church this week. SeS-
Sions will start today Friday,
at 1:30 and another class at
7:30 in the evening. Saturday
classes will be at $50 am.
and will wind up with a final
class at 1:30 pm.
The conference will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Dean Dalton
Sunday school consultant of the
Baptist Sunday school publica-
tiOnS in Denver, Col.
The classes are open to any
one in the county who is in
terested in Sunday school teach
ing and church work.