davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Police Find Man
On Truck Floor
|2nd Time Around

Two alarm signals at the Econo-
my Buick within a brief space of
time kept East Cleveland Police
and ADS representatives busy dur
ing the wee hours of Monday, June
21st.
On their first search Of the
building, no one was found.
At the second search, following
the second burglar alarm signal,
the officers had about completed
their search when an officer
spotted a man on the floor of the
company's own pickup truck.
Questioned, the man said he was
Robert R. Matteson, 1874 Eddy rd.
He was charged with burglary and
taken to county Jail.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Just In Case:
These Clocks On
"DayIight" Time

Travellers in Ohio, are meeting
up with unexpected "times" as
they motor about the state. So
here is the list of the Ohio cities
having Daylight Saving Time,
made up from questionnaires sent
out by the Ohio Chamber of Com
merce. Daylight Saving Time is
effective in Ohio until the last
Sunday in September.
1t might be we'll to clip the list
and carry it in the car:
Akron, Alliance, Amherst, Ash
tabula.
Barberton, Bellaire.
Canton, Chagrin Falls, Cleveland,
Cleveland H ei e ht IS, Cuyahoga
Falls.
Dalton, East Liverpool, East
Palestine, Elyria, Euclid, Fair
port.
Garrettsville, Geneva, Geneva
on-the- Lake, Kent.
Lagrange, Lakewood, Lod i,
Lorain, Louisville.
Martins Ferry, Massillon, Medi-
ma, Middlefield.
Niles, Oberlin, Orwell, Paines-
vile, Rittman.
st. Clairsville, Salem, Seville,
Shaker Heights, South Euclid,
Strasburg, Steubenville.
Toronto, University Heights.
Vermillion, Wadsworth, Warren,
Wellington, Wellsville, Wickliffe,
Willoughby, Youngstown.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Is FTD Chairman

Co-owner and manager of the
Sumph, Westman G. Getz Florists,
George W. Sunpf has been elected
chairman of the Northeastern
Ohio unit of Florist Telegraph
Delivery Association.
Mr.. Sumph, who resides at 2685O
Shoreview, Euclid, has been in the
florist business for more than %
years. Their business is located at
1861 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

Decides Year S
Traffic Toll

June through August. This is
period that decides Ohio traffic
death picture for the year, accord
ing to the Ohio State Safety Coun-
Gil. If the June-August months are
bad, the years record is bad. If
they are good, the year may be
average or good.
Ohio's traffic deaths so far are
running 4 per cent above last years
figures, while the national fatali-
ties are 4 per cent lower than in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

The choir of Windermere Metho-
dist will enjoy a picnic supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Davidson, 1887 Knowles st. Thurs
day evening, June oath. Mrs.
Davidson is the choir director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Service
Clubs

While Harry Hall, newly ap-
pointed manager of the Personal
Finance Company is new men,
Der of the East Cleveland Kiwanis,
he is not new to Kiwanis. Mr.. Hall
is a past president of the Cory,
Pa. Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Sport Shorts

East Cleveland YMCA Church
Softball League Standings includ-
ing games played Monday, June Fl.
Won Lost
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
BASERALL PARTY

Baseball and the Indian Yankee
rivals call the men of st. James
Lutheran Church to the Stadium
Friday night, June 25th. The group
assemblies at the church at 1880
sharp, and will return there after
the game to "talk it over" while
enjoying refreshments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Churches

Church news may be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave-,
or phoned to PO. 1873. 1t is
appreciated when church items
are received no later than Mon
day. Brief items will be taken
by phone, PO. 1873.
Sunday, June 9th, at 2 p. m.
will find members and friends of
The East Cleveland Baptist
Church, vending their way with
their picnic baskets to the Church
picnic af Forest Hill Park. The
committee in charge anticipate a
good crowd and good fun, so
come and bring the family.
LUTHERANS PICNIC
Each year Calvary Lutheran con-
gregation holds a picnic at the
Lyndhurst picnic grounds. This
year is no exception and the date
is Sunday, June 9th. The we'll
filled baskets are unpacked about
1:30, which gives ample time for
everyone to reach the grounds
even affording some folks time to
stop off at home, enroute.
Following the meal there will
be sports, contest and games for
the children and the grownups.
Lucy Shaffer Missionary Society
of st. James Lutheran Church will
be entertained on tonight by Mrs.
Gladys Hayden and Mrs. Verna
Marcus at the Hayden home, 1896
Northampton rds. Mrs. ]. Louis
Markus is the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

Budapest String Quartet: Joseph
Boris Kroyt. viola; Mischa Schneider.
cello. Assisting artist: Milton Katims,
viola. At the Library of Congress.
Beethoven; Quartet in F. Opus 81.
Dvorak: Quintet in E fiat, K. GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Spring Gardeners
Warned on PUTTING
Debris in Street

William Xanten. superintend-
ent Of the District Division Of
Sanitation, today warned house.
holders they are liable to a fine
if they deposit in the street or
alley the old leaves and other
material they collect cleaning up
their yards.
Under the regulations, refuse
from yards is supposed to be put
in container and left for the
trash man to collect. Trash col
lectionS are made once a week.
The only time of the year that
residents are allowed to put rak-
ings from lawns or yards in the
street or alleys is during the fall
when the leaves litter the streets
and lawns. Even then it is a
violation to put them in the gut
ter. They must be placed on
the parkway between the gutter
and the sidewalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

nicely balanced selection Of
classic and modern works. in
Guiding standard warehouses and
more rarely performed pieces.
The three seminovelties set
forth proved unequal in merit,
with Norman Dello Joio's clean
ly written Variations and Ca
priccio" probably taking the
honorS. The other American Of
fering, Leo Sowerby's Suite ~
was a distinct disappointment
Mr.. Sowerby's pastiche Of classic
dance forms and lush chromatic
harmonies, prettied up with
violinistlc tricks, was in dubious
taste. It is certainly unworthy
of the composer of "ForSaken of
Man." heard in Washington last
week, and other music of COM
paratively solid worth.
The Martini 'Madrigal STAN
zas" were characteristic ex-
amples of this facile composers
easy skill. Although they are not
top-drawer Martini, they make
painless listening.
Earlier, the artists devoted
themselves to performances of
fine Handel sonata. which
elected Mr.. Steiner's best play
ing, and a respectful reading of
the Brahms A major sonata.
Generally speaking, the duo
worked we'll together, and Miss
'Swarthout's pianism had author
ity and distinction. Mr.. Steiner
seemed to be having some
trouble with his information on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
News Of Music
By Day Thorpe

Budapest String Quartet: joseph
Boris Kroyt.. viola; Mischa Schneider.
viola. At the Library of Congress.
Program: Quintet in c. Opus 20.
aui Sssrtf 1T Z Dat o e. e e
Mozart.
Unlike Mozart. who all his life
wrote music for from two to five
Stringed instruments, Beethoven,
after early experimentation with
various combinations, confined
himself entirely to the string
quartet. Two of his four viola
quintets are arrangements of
other works. the third is a short
fugue. The only large scale
original work in this form is the
quintet played last night by the
Budapest Quartet and Milton
Katims at the Library of Con-
gresS.
Written shortly after the Lob
kowitz quartets. it is so success
full work that it is hard to
understand why Beethoven never
again felt the need for the
second viola. 1t is a long and
fully developed piece that in
style seems more like the Opus
So quartets than those with
which it is contemporaneous.
Like the E fiat string trio of
Mozart, one of that composers
supreme works and one that
seems to be boarded by quartets
to be played only when one
fiddler is in the hospital, the
Beethoven quintet is seldom per-
formed. The reason is not to be
found in the quality of the music
itself, but in the fact that when
ever a second viola joins a
quartet for a single concert, no
one can resist turning to the
greater and more familiar mas
terpieces of Mozart.
! Apparently, the three recitalS
we have had with Mr.. Katims are
all that can be expected this
season, for next week the Bpda-
pest Quartet Joins Erich Itor
Kahn in piano quintets. Two Of
the Mozart viola quintetS were
not played. One requires a
French horn in addition to the
extra viola, but that the other
was passed over when Mr.. Kat
inns was here a captive seems
incredibly perverse program
ming. The Dvorak quartet given
last night instead, while a pleas
ant enough piece. was completely
outclassed by the rest of the
program
The quartet and Mr.. Katims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

Budapest Quartet and Kotims
Reach Top Form of Series

were in their very best form last
night. especially in the Mozart
quintet. the last piece of cham
Der music the composer wrote.
with the exception of the little
harmonica quartet. The dash
and tang of the playing in the
first movement, where, more
than elsewhere in the quintets,
the low strings are contraSted
against the violins, the easy sim
pllcity of the lifting three-to-
the-bar trio of the minuet, and
the nostalgia singing of the slow
movement. made it evident that
the Budapest-KatimS combina-
ton is one that is seldom sur
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Joint Recital at AU
Proves Pleasant
By Iryino lowens

George Steiner. violin: Evelyn
Swarthout, piano. At Clendenin Hall.
Five Madrigal Stanzas, Martini: So
nata No. = in A, Opus 100 Brahms:
Variations and Capriccio, Dello Joio;
Suite, SoWerby.
Last nights presentation of
the American University Cham
Der Music Society, now in its
fifth season, was a joint recital
by violinist George Steiner, the
society's director, and pianist
Evelyn Swarthout.
The program consisted of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

occasion. but usually held up his
end quite well.
Altogether, the performers
succeeded in giving a pleasant
evenings entertainment to the
small audience which chose this
concert in preference to that of
the Budapest String Quartet,
playing across town at the Lii
brary of Congress.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
G.E. Puffs Up Biggest BulbIII

MAKING the worlds largest
IVI electric light bulb baffled
the ingenuity of its creators.
But il is completed and it
works beautifully. General
Electric made it for the Dia-
mond Jubilee of Light this
year.
The big Glow" is a $4,000
waiter. 1t produces as much
light as 28,742 household
bulbs of average size. Despite
its weight of 50 pounds and
42-irch height, it is one of the
most efficient incandescent
lamps ever made.
GLASS for the bulb was
" blown at the Corning
Glass Works, Corning, N. Y.
Louis Gauss, veteran gaffer,
did the actual huffing and
pulling in the difficult opera
tion. Shaping was done in a
mold. Then the Pyrex glass
bubble was dried gradually in
a tunnel-shaped oven. After
having the excess material al
the meek" removed, the bulb,
now weighing nearly 33
pounds, was shipped to Nela
Park in Ohio for assembly.
CONSTRUCTION of the
~ filament was a king-sized
job as well. Tungsten used
was enough to make 35 mil
lion filaments for the midget
grain-of-wheat lamp, the
worlds smallest. Thomas A.
Edison would have been as
founded if he could have COM
pared his first crude electric
lamp with Big Glow"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
In The Last Analysis
BY GORDON HANCOCK
Richmond, Va.

The jew is without doubt most remarkable people OF history
great every Among great
history ranks out of all proportion to his numbers
science and literature and the fact that he the world its
Bible its Jesus Christ places mankind under great
debt Of gratitude.
overmaseng appeal The above
inspired the attention being daily directed
Negro professional Hardly
without reference to exploit by Negro in
either league both leagues.
nit is not Willie Mays knocking home runs National
League knocking the
the column Of 10 great in the respective
leagues proportion their
performances frequent mention
Negroes the performing for in the last analysis
important press quite willing
give Negro players they
feared that they may everyday the exploits OF the Negro players and
enmty their white colleagues The that this
manifested itself what has long
suspected II sports play
matters relattonal has its highest manifestation,
the America fairminded interracaly
speaking sports throughout
not be long making segregation thing of the sordd past
1t the church that follows rather than leads the
sports world nterrca fairness 1t is shame that the church
if the respect seeks among
and the church congregation becomes nervous the question
n dedicated
church the and sports world the winner.
We living performance only language
that the only language that
performers Negro
who fails to perform in critical situation is tragedy 1t is mighty
thing Negroes participation
American life IL inspiring thing to find whites wholly prepared
the full citizenship fellowship
be the that in the last analysis
bal the activities friends that determine
status citizens the last analysis II performance
The the National Association the Advancement
of Cooed People waged such decisive fight
snip rights Is by itself not enough Unless the magnificent fight that
has been made is supplemented by Negro performance is like
freezing before painted fire dying Of thirst before painted
fountain
a thousand Supreme Court decisions cannot a
of performance and what performance along the
from the topmost to the lowles echelons Negro life.
The other day a carrier a certain city
Negro dirty slouchy
swaty and smelly with his sh hanging This writer
felt not little ashamed the fellow; then
that feeling ashamed solution of the problem
must be devised the fellows responsibility
this desirable
those who feel Negro performs
getting the less Negro ready Indignation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
Financially Yours
BY Dave Mcintosh
Uranium and the Suckers

The yearning to get rich quick
seems 10 be common to all people
Of every age, race, or economic
status. The appeal OF ''get-rich-
quick" schemes seems TO be based
on the thrill almost as much as
the anticipated windfall,
have been told by many of my
fellow-brokers that their hardest
task is to keep their clients from
investing in such ventures. A man
might have $4,000 worth OF good
securities, but invariably he viii
want TO gamble on worthless
stock with $500.
The investment counsellor's
eredo is safety lie knows that
there are always many successful
and prosperous corporations avail
able for the employment Of dol
lars, The investment counsellor
respects money and the power of
money.
For this reason he can never
countenance throwing money a.
way--no matter how small the
sum. Like the gold rushes of the
past. the uranium fever has swept
the country today. There are few
Americans whose imagination has
not been captured by the drama
TIC promise OF atomic energy,
The industry is stll in its In
fancy and the ground floor Is still
here for everybody TO get on.
Cliches, such as getting In on the
ground floor are familiar to all.
Thus, everybody wants 10 get In
on the ground floor of the mast
promising Of new industries ---
atomic energy. l hope my readers
will pardon me while | try very
hard to disillusion them.
For most souls who dream OF
wealth through atomic energy
stocks, the way seems to be uran-
ium. Uranium stocks selling for
fifteen cents are advertised widely
and they are sold widely. Believe
me, buying stock In uraninm
mines Is not the way. In some OF
the western states where uranium
has been discovered. uranium
stock buying has reached the
stages of hysteria and pandemon-
mum.
In the east one finds house
wives and student, businessmen
and factory workers buying the
fifteen and twenty cent uranium
issues.
Investment counsellcrs and bro
kers refer TO these issues as pen
NY stocks" and their only COM
mcnt is don't touch" Yet don't
touch" Is not forccful enough for
some people. II often takes loss
and heartbrcak to teach them a
lesson. Who can deny the Joy of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

buying one thousand shares OF a
uranium stock for $4,000 and
having the stock go to ten dollars
a share7
Wen, It has not happened yet,
and this writer win be most sur
prised II 1t does happen. The odds
are against you,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
Returned Home From

Returned Home From Camp;
Gary Thomas Miller. young son OF
Mrs. wenzel Miller. 522 Emerson
Av. N, returned home from camp
Wells after two weeks of vaca-
tioning at Big Lake, Minnesota.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Daley, 2433 Fifth Av. s.,
have as their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Daley from To-
peka, Kansas, Mr.. Daley is the
brother of Mr.. George Daley of
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
CHCAGOAN GETS HEALTH
DEPARTMENT PROMOTION

Chicago - (ANP) - Chicago's
Board of Health, DR.. Herman
Bundeson, commissioner, under
went reorganization last week.
In the series of new appointments
announced, one went to a young
Negro technician, Vincent Saun-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

ders Jr.
Saunders, civil service en-
ploye OF the department for some
years, passed a civil service test
and was named chief health edu-
Gator He will have charge of all
visual, educational and printed
material as well as exhibits staged
by the department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

That daughter, son or other rel.
ative who has moved away would
enjoy reading the homo town
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Saunders ST., Saunders, a native
OF Chicago, is a product of the
Chicago public schools and Fisk
university. He is married TO the
former Doris Evans and they are
the parents Of two children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

- SUBSCRIBE Sowi
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
Glen Rynearson to Head
Geauga Christmas Seal Sale

Geauga county. He graduated
from Huntsburg high school in
1884, attended Ohio State uni
verSity and Fem college study
ing business administration, pu-
blic relations and sales promo
ton. He was married to Flor
ence KoSman of HuntSburg and
they have two sons David and
Dick ages IL years and 8
years respectively.
The Rynearson family have
lived in Middlefield for the past
two years. Mrs. Rynearson is
a teacher in Middlefield Public
Schools. Mr.. Rynearson is a
member of the National Adver-
tising staff at the Cleveland
Press. He is active in the First
Methodist church of Middlefield.
His civic affiliations include!
Middlefield Chamber of CO M
merce secretary; Geauga hos
pital Association Board of
Trustees; The Cleveland Film
Council; The Press Club OF
Cleveland.
Mr.. Spurrier reported h a
Mr.. Rynearson is now prepar-
ing the ground work for the
annual Seal Sale to be conduct
ed with the volunteer help OF
township and village chairmen
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
Happy Birthday

The Geauga Record wishes
many happy returns Of the day
to the following who have birth
days during the coming week.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10:
Mrs. Lloyd Grantham, Char
don. N
Earnest T. Johnson, Chester.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL:
Mrs. Hal Burr, Chardon.
DR.. Ralph PeaSe, Chardon.
Harland Mansfield, Chester.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IL:
Mrs. C. r. Truman, Chardon.
Mrs. George Painter, Chester
Blythe Jeannine w n z /
Chardon.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13:
Claudia Shreiner, Chardon.
Robert Denniston, Chester.
Ronald Louis Krejci, Hamb-
| den.
Il
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA:
Frank Tursic Jr., Chester.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
Delphine Mitigate, Chardon.
John Erb, Chardon.
| Rk&
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16:
Hal Burr, Chardon.
Laddie Vorel, Chester.
Kee Rodgers, Chardon.
Lou Stanton, Chardon.
Allan E. Wilbur, Thompson.
Mrs. Anne Covell, Chardon,
George Mansfield, Chardon.
Mabel Judd, Hambden.
Janet Hofstetter, Montville.
Theodore Charles Stone.
Mrs. Violet Myers, Montville
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
LEGAL NOTICE
ATE OF OHIO

STATE OF OHIO
SIS
COUNTY OF GEAUGA
IN THE COMMON PLEA S
COURT OF GEAUGA COUNTY
OHIO
No 1876
IN THE MATTER OF THE
APPLICATION OF THE TRUS-
TEES OF THE AUBURN CON-
MUNITY CHURCH OF AU-
BURN TOWNSHIP, GEAUGA
COUNTY, OHIO, TO MORTG-
AGE REAL ESTATE.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
a Petition has been filed in the
Court of Common Pleas, Ge-
auga County, Ohio, Case No.
1,815, praying for authority
from said Court to mortgage
the following described |
estate:
Parcel No. /:
Situated in the Township of
Auburn, County of Geauga, and
State of Ohio and known as
being Tract No. 2, Lot No. 5,
Section No. 3, East Center and
is bounded as follows, to-Wit:: !:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

hhoducrng
Ethel M. Slplock

\ Ethel NJ Siplock was born i'll Cleveland,
Ohio. She went to both grade school and high
school while living there.
Her husbands name is Alex L. Siplock.
Ethel started with the Chardon Savings
Bank on June /, 1853. She is a member of
St. Marys church and the following organiza>
tions: Altar and Rosary society, and the St
Bernadettes Study club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

Beginning in the center of the
East and West Center Road at
the Southeast corner of land be-
longing to the Township of Au-
burn for Public uses; t h enc e
North ten rods; thence East 8
rods; thence South 10 rods to
the center of said road; thence
west along the center of said
road to the place of beginning,
containing one half acres of
land, be the same more or less,
but subject to all legal high
ways.
Parcel No. 2:
Situated in the Township of
Auburn, County Of 'Geauga, and
State of Ohio, and known as
being part of East Center Lot
No. 3 in Tract No. 2 in said
Township, and bounded and de-
Scribed as follows:
Beginning at an iron pipe at
the southeasterly corner of a
20-foot strip of land conveyed
to the Trustees of Auburn Town
ship by deed recorded in Vol
ume 119, Page 600 of Geauga
County Deed Records; thence
North degrees 29' West along
the easterly line of said 20-foot
strip, 302 feet to an iron pipe
at the northeasterly corner OF
said strip; thence South 89 de-
greeS Az East, 144.24 feet to
an iron pipe; thence South 0 de-
grees 29'. East, 302 feet to an
iron pin in the northerly lire
of land conveyed to Edna S.
Varney by deed recorded in
Volume 247, Page $50, of &C.
auga County Deed Records ;
thence North SO degrees AZ West
along said Varney northerly
line, and along the northerly
line of land conveyed to t h e
Auburn Center Union Church by
deed recorded in Volume 1913.
Page 469 of Geauga ounty
Records, a distance of 144.24
feet to the place of beginning
be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
Denko Children
Have Part in
Wedding Service

HUNTSBURG - Danny and
Debbie Demko, children of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Demko, ook
part in the wedding of Joe e
Demko and Jean Sucky, as
ring bearer and flower girl, re-
spectively.
The marriage took place Sat
urday, Aug. %, at the Euclid
ave. Congregational church and
the service was performed by
Dr.. Blanchard, retired minister
of that church.
Paul Demko assisted hi S
brother as best man and others
from here attending the we'd
ding were Mrs. Paul Demko
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Nc
Bride of Chardon.