davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Jewish Tercentenary
Memorial Medals
Given 10 City Heads

The District Commissioners,
proclaiming November as Amer
ican Jewish tereentenary
month";" today received memorial
medals commemorating the an
niversary from three Jewish
civic leaders.
In receiving the medals, the
Commissioners in turn presented
the trio with a copy of the for
NAL proclamation which COM
memorates the landing in New
York 800 years ago of a band
of ~ Jewish settlers-the first
of their faith to reach what Is
now the United States.
First Presented Here.
The medals, designed by New
York sculptress Nancy Dreyfoos,
were presented to the Commis-
sioners by Col. Julius Goldstein,
chairman of the Greater Wash
ington Committee on the Jewish
Tercentenary; Aaron Goldman,
president of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Council Of Greater Wash
ington, and Isaac Franck, execu-
tive director of the council.
Mr.. Franck said the medals
were the first three presented in
Washington.
The Commissioners called on
call citizens of the District of
Columbia to join in marking the
American Jewish tercentenary
with public ceremonies and in
all other appropriate ways to
take part in the observance of
this great anniversary"
Proud of Capitals Role.
The city officials also declared
that citizens of the District are
proud of the part the Nations S
Capital has played through the
years in championing religious
liberty and humanitarian doc
trines which have marked the
Nation as a symbol of freedom
in the world today.
Theme of the observance here
will be Mans Opportunities and
Responsibilities Under Freedom. -
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Girls Group PIuns Flight

Seven members of the Ki-Canta
Group Of the Alexandria Camp
Fire Girls will make q round
trip air flight to Baltimore to-
morrow. The girls earned the
money for the flight over i've
months.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Federal portion at no point has
a curve sharper than 3 degrees
or q hill sleeper than 31a per
cent. At one point 1t cuts
through a hill whose sides slope
upward IS feet.
The Federal part Of the park
way, about 40 per cent passing
through Federally -owned land,
cost $16.5 million, while the State
thelped by Federal aid money
paid $14.2 million for its 10
miles. The District connection
cost about So million, including
an extension of South Dakota
avenue NE.
The roadway on the Federal
section consists of a 10-inch
granular base. under eight inches
of reinforced concrete. designed
to stand an axle load Of $4,000
pounds. That's enough for the
constant pounding of any pas
senger vehicle and. If necessary
In emergencies, military vehicles
that would use it.
The Maryland portion has a
10-inch concrete layer, which
leads to the most significant diff
ference between the two long
road sections.
Federal Ban on Trucks.
The difference is that Mary
land, under State law, permits
trucks on its section and desig-
mates it as an "expreSsway." !"
The Federal parkway" will per-
NIT buses, as long as they don't
stop on the road, but trucks are
strictly banned.
Trucks that do use the "ex-
pressway" between Baltimore and
Jessup road. the point near the
northern boundary Of Fort
Meade where the two sections
meet, will have to swing of there
and head for Route /.
For nearly its whole length
the parkway-expressway has q
55-mile speed limit-and the
roadsides are well marked with
unobtrusive radar speed-trap
boxes. The limit scales down to
As near Kenilworth and to 80
within the District.
!. The twin road sribbons for the
most part consist of two 12-foot
lanes each. But the granular
base already has been installed
for the fast addition of the third
lanes whenever traffic volumes
warrant the expansion.
The roads permanent struc-
lures, bridges and overpasses
were constructed with three
lanes. And one brief stretch Of
the parkway near Washington.
where traffic will be heaviest,
also contains three lanes in each
direction.
Interchanges Varied.
The traffic interchanges vary
widely in design and size, rang
ing from full cloverleafs to SIM
pie turn-off spurs. according to
the traffic volume on cross roads.
Behind today's opening is a
history Of delay after delay
while Illustration and accident
rates mounted steadily over the
years on Route /.
The old National Capital Park
and Planning Commission start.
| ed studies on such a route 21
years ago. In 1898, the Bureau
Of Public Roads started making
surveys. The real turning point
came In 1912. when the late
Frederic A. Delano, then Plan.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Wunderbirds to Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will walk from Wilson's Gap at
the foot Of the Appalachian
Mountains to Smokers Gap
(Va) Sunday. Chartered buses
leave Twelfth street and New
York avenue NV. at 9 am.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
B. & 0. Railroad Lights
CenturY-0Id Holly Tree
BY The Associated Press

JACKSON, Md. Dec. 13.-The
Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad on
Saturday set aglow the 55-foot
holly tree beside It's mainline
tracks near the Susquehanna
River Bridge northeast Of Balti-
more.
A thousand electric lights and
as many Christmas balls, grape
fruit size, hung from the boughs
Of the century-old tree.
More than $500 persons. many
of them employees of the railroad,
took a 16-car special train up
to the trackside park, just of
L. S. 40, for the seventh
annual tree lighting ceremonies.
The tree will remain lighted
through January / and all pas
senger trains on the Jersey City.
Washington run will be on slow
orders past the spot so travellers
can see 1t.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
13 Driving Permits
Are Revoked and 43
Others Suspended

The District revoked 13 driving
permits and suspended 43 others
last week. the Driver Improve
ment Section of the Vehicles and
Traffic Department announced
today.
Eight Of those revoked were
for accumulation of at least IL
points under the traffic violation
point system. The others were
revoked for driving while drunk.
The revocations and suspen-
sions were:
Revoked for. driving while drunk
Robert .,s 7 Boyd. 1881 Bsnning I'd. Sc:
Dom Tian n M,lsIs y hyon is 49s Ae. aass s. n nv NJ
and Carl Smith. 1905 10th St. ne.
Revoked fer accumulated recorl OF
trafic violations totaling ~ rSIalty
81. ne: Booker I. Broadway. 500 Blk
ST.. me-; Ernest w. Ransone. it,, 507
Mosely i1is n st. NE, Kenneth I.
vile, Md: Elijah Gripper. 1857 irving
st. NV; Albert Evans. $50 Independence
ave. Sc. and Bradford Day. 613 Newton
s e ksa ls s!gps ssys 4S:s thin: St: s4ss
snS SoSd Ma S:nD until /, restored 5y Maryland
least sjxht penalty % pointswIeonaGd noieS d 4.
Dearsttine. 40 Michigan aye. ne. Is
say Gsy. Jssss sSd sts, Ts ssSoo sss S5'e .s. s.
4sssss H bsrd b sS7 81 5tS st Is days S
days days; william q; Keller, Route I; VI
sse ceaERtsSs seRooi Wilian Bro1n ways 1aoa aa
TTinidaS t,,.iaSn ave ne 10 days; Dewitt G
Also. William A. Burris. lS 7th st.
g. ssa Gallatin latin St; I.,,; nv; 10 days; Lester
dsys Arnod Ga G. raszi ssscn sas snd e
Sc. Is days: Russell Taylor. 456 Ridge
81. NV, Is days; James z. Brooks. 3Oh
Hanover st; NV. Is days; Edward L:
Traa THsnss sssoo SfsS ls wilmer s s b.Ss Gays a ssa
Oates st. ne. s days and Trafic School.
~ Also, Edward 9: Washington, 53s7
Riins Wsm ST q mi scb.1aysn days and T5ae = sehoe
10 days; James Atckison. 144S @ st.
NV. 10 days; Alonzo B. Chatfeld. 3424
Oliver st. NV, Is days. Emory Bowen,
Ricardo Davis. s4S7 B st. Sc, is DAYS:
Willis D. DeHart, Falls Church. Va.
10 A1so dsss' r,ar,do. w p,cn.n.n 1900
Erie st. s.e. Is days; Robert E. Brown.
1888 Monroe st. NV. Is days: Robert
"A: Cross, 1924 9th ST. s.w.. is days;
Al Alfred Cd n. Eliss: :47 Delaware ave; s.w,,
Sc, 1b days; George Palmer. 8 K st.
ne. IS days; Jonathan Bryant. 625
ct: s.w. Is days; Marvin e. Brown,
Harry l.. Dishman, 32l6 Sherman ave.
NV. Is days :.
mentWciarenee spseS1 % 'e'iIp Yates i414 Morris as
I'd, s.e.; Kennedy Williams, 2123 Cali
fornia st.. NV; John p. Russell. jr..
1869 Wahler pl. s.e; Erwin r. Anderson,
1888 c st. Sc; Sandy NJ. Hamlin. I401
b7th pl. NE; George r. Bishop, 1881 2nd
81. ne; Jasper Cunningham, 6124 Banks
pl- ne; Annie M. Nabers. 40s Columbia
Kemper dr.. Arlington, Va, and Eugene
Goodman. 110 st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Radio Receivers Run
CheopIy on Kerosene

NEW DELHI.-All- India Ra-
dio has developed a device by
which radio receivers can be op-
Grated with kerosene more
cheaply than with batteries.
1t is said to run a radio three
hours a day for So cents a month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

and social welfare which | strove
with so much labor and sacrifice
to found and erect, being ruth
lessly torn down, and behind a
facade of so-called modern devel-
opments and purported improve
ments being replaced by organized
corruption, graft and financial If
responsibility.
81 saw the welfare of the COM
mon people ignored in order that
funds might be forthcoming to sat
isfy the appetites of self appoint
ed leaders. / saw the prosperity
of our trading classes being Slapped
because of the corrupt practices
on certain foreign traders encour-
aged and profited from by highly
placed officials.
81 saw public servants deprived
of their salaries and forced to con-
tribute to the support of the one
permitted political party. | saw
the highest public offices being
profitably commercialized, whilst
the common men eked out mis-
cradle existence in state of semi
starvation.
II saw totalitarian methods of
administration being adopted in
public business and social rela-
tons. l saw the public revenues
being squandered for purposes not
connected with the public services,
but as compensation and regard
for personal loyalty to dictator.
~ saw liberal foreign aid in the
form of trained men and money
being frittered away in fruitless
official conferences to no substan-
tial public profit.
81 saw the whole judicial sys-
TEN morale shattered because of
low financial provisions compared
with say, $4,000 for the judiciary
as against $125,000 for the pres
ident's pleasure yacht.
81 like many others, felt the
futility of protest, since the spirit
of the True White Party to which
many of you belong, seemed dead.
Your presence here tonight attests
the real spirit still survives. There
are still few who wish the people
to have voice in their own gov
eminent as was intended by the
trainers of our Constitution.
"You without any solicitation
from me have asked me to be the
political spearhead of needed re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
Panama President
Reiterates Nom
Bias Position
Panama Cify

Panama City, Rp. eve are
all equals before God and the
Law" President Joso Antonio Ro-
mon wrote George w. Westerman
'ast week in reiterating his stand
against racial discrimination.
Westerman, late in August had
invited the Presidents attention to
written complaint of DR.. Harold
L. Edgehill of New York and two
other families of Toledo, Ohio, who
had been refused tourist cards to
enter the Republic on a vacation,
while other United States citizens
had been permitted to enter with
out passports.
DR.. Edgehill, upon reaching
Panama with the passports, he,
his wife and daughter and two To-
ledo families were forced to OBJ
tain, wrote Westerman suggesting
that he, as journalist, bring the
matter to the attention of the COM
petent authorities.
Westerman who had had Presi-
dent Romon's assurance that there
would be no recurrence in the dis
criminatory practice in Panama's
foreign consulates as was melted out
to several Chicago nurses last year,
at the request of DR.. Edgehill,
again sent a memorandum to the
Chief Magistrate.
In his reply, dated Aug. 81, but
released Friday, the President, re-
ferring to Westerman as "My
dear Friend" wrote:
IL refer to your memorandum in
which you inform me of the diff
ficulties experienced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Flint, and DR.. Harold l..
Edgehill, who holds the rank Of
captain in the United States Army
and is veteran of the last worlds
war, when they sought to visit
Panama.
81 deem it opportune to forward
the information you have given me
to Engineer Joso Ramon Guizado,
Minister of Foreign Relations, for
him to issue to the pertinent au-
thorities such instructions as are
necessary so as to correct this I'M
lust practice. We are all equals be-
fore God and the law"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
Liberia
Continued from Page One)

GLIDING the Governors of Maryland,
Georgia and Illinois; he will re-
ceive honorary degrees from eight
American universities; he will be
honored by American companies
like Ford Motor Company, B. F.
Goodrich, Republic Steel and Fire
stone, all of whom have large in
terests in Liberia.
This issue of LIBERIA TODAY
is intended to serve as an informa-
tional medium on background in
formation on the President, men,
bers of his official party, and the
state visit, as we'll as on fact
about Liberia, in its economic, po-
litical educational, religious, cul-
tural and investment aspects.
Published monthly by the En-
bassy of Liberia, all material may
be reproduced without special per-
mission.
Additional copies may be obtain
ed at no charge by writing to:
Schaler. Butler & Associates, 1916
Eve Street, N. w., Washing .oa 6,
u. G..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
knights
Continued from Page One)


feature for the day being the
oratorical contest at 700 p. m.
Taborian youth will speak on the
subject. "How Can Youth Meet
The Challenge of Change In Edu-
cation" Three scholarships a.
mounting to $4,000 will be given
to the three best speakers.
Mayor Tom Pitts, mayor of
Indianola, will welcome the group
on Tuesday night, November 2,
along with other addresses of well
come. The annual sermon of the
Chief Grand Orator will also be
heard on Tuesday night.
The Chief Grand Mentors an
nual message will be heard We'd
nesday morning, November at
1000 a. m. A street parade will
be held Wednesday afternoon and
the third days session will be
climaxed with a youth program
under the directions of Mrs. Mamie
A. Cox and Mrs. Girdie Bridges.
Mrs. Zee A. Barron, one of the
instructors of the Coahoma Junior
College, Clarksdale, Mississippi
and a native of Mound Bayou,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

form. accept the challenge and
charge, undeterred by fear, threats,
or attempts of intimidation by
Tubman. We will protest against
these evils, and if our protests
are UNDECIDED, we will submit them
to the will of an awakened peo-
pie"
Government, officials and adher-
ents of President Tubman were
quick to rise to his defense. They
pointed to the scores of delega-
tons representing every county
and many towns who had come
bearing petitions to President
Tubman praising his administra-
ton and asking him to run again.
They declared Barclay could not
poll corporals guard against the
popular Tubman.
1t is the first time anyone of
stature has dared to rise against
the president who is riding the
crest of popularity at this time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

of responsibilities whirh | had to
discharge in very serious national
circumstances.
Il gave my support to candi-
date, Mr.. Tubman, with whose
personal characteristics l was I'M
acquainted, whose real intellectual
attitude towards government was
unknown to me, and of whose in
depreciation of governments OBJ
legations to society l was ignorant.
| took him on trust from reports
of his friends and from, what
afterwards learned, were his hy-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

Mississippi, will be the principal
speaker on Thursday night, Nov
ember 4. Mrs. Barron is one of
Mississippi's most outstanding
educators and is a dynamic speak
er.
The 65th annual session will
come to a close on Friday after
noon. The session will be presided
over by P. M. Smith, Chief Grand
Mentor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
Parents
Continued from Page One)

treasurer; and Miss Eleanor White,
reporter. The appointment of
committee chairmen was as fol-
lows: Program, Mrs. Beatrice Mos"
ley; Social, Mr.. Jack Comic; and
Courtesy, Mr.. Willie Edward Peale.
Mrs. Ruth Roseman Dease, Nurs-
ery-Kindergarten teacher, gave en-
Tightening facts about the South
ern Regional Association on Chill
dren under six which met in BIZ
loxi in May and the workshop for
teachers of pre-school children
held at the woodwork Building in
Jackson in August.
During the social period an in
teresting game was conducted,
with Mrs. Beatrice Bass receiving
first prize and Mrs. Margie Cum
ningham, second prize. Iced drinks
and cookies were served to the
following persons: Mr.. and Mrs.
bdNlu DdSo, 2uI. anu Mio. JAIN
Comic, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Mosley, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Edward Peale, Mrs. Margie Cum
bingham, Mrs. Nancy Vincent,
Mrs. Maxine Merritt, Mrs. Odessa
Patton, Mrs. Mayme Higgins, Mrs.
Ora Robinson, Mrs. Minnie Ruth
Seaton, Miss Eleanor White, Mrs.
Anna Wilson, Mr.. Lavergne Ran
dolph, Mrs. Phoebe Moffett, and
Mrs. Ruth R. Dease.
The next meeting will feature
the annual Toy and Book Exhibits
which will be presented in a skit
Convincing the KnoAlls" in Dams
by Hall on November II at pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
Barclay.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
comes as surprise to official Lii
IBERIA.
In his speech of acceptance de-
livered before a group of party ad-
herents Barclay said:
"My fellow citizens, when in
1914 announced my. retirement
from public office, | had a sincere
desire to be free from the burden
which | had carried so long and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

Of Supervisors. The Negro county
agent for Yazoo County is Dore
Bennett, whose salary, along with
that of his secretary, is paid in
part by the County Board and in
part by the United States Govern
ment, but with the county board
exercising almost complete author
ity in regard to the work of the
Negro agent and his staff.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

pocritical letters to me.
l have observed with pain dur
ing the past 10 years of Mr.. Tub
mans occupancy of the high of
flee of president, the structure OF
public morality, financial integrity
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
Secretary
Continued from Page One)

sending out the cards reached GER
tain members of the County Board
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

CHARACTER READER
AND PHRENOTOGIST
she reads your mind like an
open book. You can have 9 -: -:
vate reading II your heart desir-
eS. Appointment not necessary
open 9 am. to II pm. Located
near bus station.
She speaks 7 languages. Bring
this ad for so per cent discount.
"a Erie Street Willoughby, o.
Answers all questions on all
problems. 2ctf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
News from CHESTER

Arena Saturday evening, their
car struck a deer by the Acacia
Country club. The deer reared
up in front of their auto, jump
ed, smashing the grill and
fender, then rolled and lay as
if dead. The Bonds reported the
accident to the police blu t
when they returned to their
car. the deer was gone. Evi-
dently only stunned. The dam
age to their car was consider
able. Badly shaken up and
late. they continued on to the
Ice Follies, where Mrs. B on d
(Rheta Ray played Saturday
and Sunday as substitute for
Walt Trimmer. AS she aid,
1.-The show must go on"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Garfield
entertained the Chester Players
on Tuesday evening. About 35
members were present. Many
of the young people have be-
come interested lately an d
have Joined the group.
Mumps are on the wane in
town and now several children
have come down with chicken
pox. Barbara and Russell Wen
ger, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wenger, have recover
ed from same.
On Saturday, Jan. 30, NJ L S.
Blanche Russell chaperoned a
group of ten students fr m
West Geauga to d r m a
clinic at Kent State university,
Kent, Ohio. The sessions last
ed all day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Koc-
hert were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Pekarek at a
dinner at Gruber's restaurant,
Shaker Heights, Thursday, Feb.
4. Also at the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Garland Shelter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hofstetter
of Middlefield. This dinner was
arranged by Mrs. Pekarek, of
Chardon, and in a way was
an anniversary of their friend
ship. Four years ago, Mr.. Hof-
stetter, Mr.. Pekarek, and Mrs.
Kochert all ran for office in
Geauga co. After election they
decided that the four couples,
including the Garland Shelters,
meet for dinner every OF h e
Thursday. For four years they
have met either at one or the
others homes for, dinner or
visited a restaurant. 1t h a S
been a very pleasing and en-
ioyable time for all. Only three
meetings were missed in four
years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
News by Florence b. Battles
Telephone PA 9-4962

news 0y tlOTenCe d. DdttAOS
Telephone PA 9-4962
West Geauga P. t. A. is
sponsoring a Sweetheart's dance
at the Russell school building
February 20, at 800 pm.
March of Dimes
Chester's March of Dimes
collection was $981.81. This in
cludes the mothers march on
polio $8O7.65, school cards $96.
O6. test tube coin collectors
$51.1O and individual donations
$27. Mrs. Kochert, township
chairman, said that although
she expected to go over t h e
$1,000 mark, she is we'll pleased
with the way the collections
were handled. She also wishes
to thank al the men and women
who took part in the mothers
march, for their wonderful CO.
operation and help. All of the
money still is not in, but that
outstanding is very m |
amount.
Chester Players
Chester Players will present
a minstrel show at West Ge-
auga high school February ~
20 at $50 pm. 1t is a big
show with cast OF 81 men
and 7 acts. The minstrel men
are the Painesville Chapter OF
Spebsqsa. Five quartets W l
be in the minstrel also. Mr..
Robert Eppley of Middletield,
Sol Helser and Edwin Rider,
both from Chardon, are end
men.
The Chesterland c h i | d n
Chorus will sing.
Personals
Mrs. Judson Townley W S
hostess to the Chester st I'd y
club meeting on Wednesday
evening, Feb. 3. The president,
Mrs. Helen Schwarz was In
charge of the business meet
ing. A letter was read from
Mrs. Forrest Bond, who is va
cationing in Lake Helen, Fla.
Mrs. Clay Eddy introduced the
program. Mrs. Dora Moss gave
a talk on the Mississippi Riv-
er. and Mrs. Pauline Denniston
spoke about the Ohio River and
the st. Lawrence Waterway.
The next program is on
March 3D., at the home OF Mrs.
Helen SchWarz.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Patter-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patter-
son and Lyle Battles were in
Toledo, O., February 3, 4, and
5, attending the State Horticul-
tural meeting there.
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry was at
the Vernon Patterson home IN
Worthington, o. from Tuesday
to Friday last week. Caring for
the home while Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Patterson attended the
fruit meeting in Toledo, where
Vernon was the speaker. She
returned home Friday n i g h t
with her son, Keith, who came
home from Ohio State for the
weekend. Patricia and Richard
Patterson also came to Chester
with them, to be with t h e 1r
parents. Saturday and Sunday
at the N. c. Patterson home.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bond were on their way to the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
My sincere appreciation and
thanks to my neighborS, my
friends, throughout eauga
county, also Munson Grange,
KiwaniS club, Chardon M a S.
onic lodge and Eastern Star,
for the flowers, plants, fruit,
and cards with messages of en-
couragement sent to me during
my disqualification and W hill e
convaleScing at my home.
Arthur J. GroSSman 1p6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11

FOR SALE Complete used
bathroom rub, lavatory and
stool. Very good condition, reas-
enable. Also quilting f r a m E.
complete with legs. c. G.. Wells
Phone E. Claridon 66273. Ike.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-11
WANTED

WANTED - A good home for
very cute black male pup
py. Telephone Chardon 6-2272.
Ike.