davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
SCHOOL CARNIVAL, DANCE PLANNED FOR HALLOWE'EN

Bigger, better and lots more prizes than ever before, Dale Clark, this years manager of the student council sponsor School Carnival stated this week. It's going to be one of the best carnl- vals we've had, from the looks, he added, with 21 concessions planned for amusement ot the young and not-so-young. The car nival opens at 2 pm. on Friday night at Palmer Central School.
 Assisting Clark with the many responsibilities of staging an event of this size are Fred Cook and Paul Campbell. Among the concessions will be two fishponds, one for the real little fishermen and one for the older ones. There will be dart board, penny pitch, Milwaukee raceway, bottle throw, ballon and darts, duck pond, spin ming wheel, ball roll, rifle stand, Alaska's Favorite Game, for kid dies and adults, string pull, ball throw, novelty stand, cane toss, lunch stand, pop sales, hat check and the P-TA exchange-sales booth.
 Climaxing the carnival will be Halloween dance the follow ing night, October 30. Schaefer's orchestra will play for dancing from 9:30 pm. on. There will be prizes awarded for the best cos tunes in several classes. The pub lie is invited to attend the two- night activities.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
LOCAL OFFICIALS ASSISTING RESERVE IN RECRUITING PROGRAM

City Police Chief Bernard Bou- wens, U. s. Commissioner Doro- thy B. Saxton, and Dr. C. C.. Bailey, all of Palmer, are assist ing in an Army Reserve recruit ing program to eliminate new en- listees from making a trip to Fort Richardson in order to en- list, according to SEC Lynn R. Dishon who was a Palmer visitor this week.
 This aid was necessary, Ser geant Dishon stated, due to the recent increase in the number of enlistments.
 Recent advancements made in the local Headquarters and Head- quarters Service Go. 180th Engin- ger Bn. (CombaD (Army) USAR were Paul Campbell, George Campbell, Harry Campbell and Gene A. Dinkel, all who receiv- ed their first advancement from Fl to E2. Byron Eldridge received promotion from E2 to private first class.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
Palmer Scouts to Attend Encampment Al EImendorf AFB

Members of the Palmer Ex- plorer Scout troop will be among Explorers from Wasilla, Fort Richardson, Anchorage, Elmen- dorf, Seward, Whittier, Cordova, and Valdez, who will attend the two-day explorer air encampment to be held at Elmendorf Air Force Base on Saturday and Sun day, October 23 and "A. First Lieutenant Robert w. Hamilton, member of the 64th fighter inter ceptor squadron at Elmendort will be explorer scout halson ot- ficer for the encampment.
 A two-hour flight in a giant C-124 Globemaster will high light the encampment. Training will be offered in orientation flight, link trainer, navigation, weather, ground and air safety, jet engines, and type of aircrafts
 Registration will take place early Saturday morning, follow ing which Colonel Horace D. Aynesworth, base commander will offer a welcome to the visit ing scouts. A three-hour tour o1 the 64th fighter intercepto1 squadron facilities will follow during which the boys will be given preliminaries of link train CT and instrument instruction.
 Saturday night the Explorers will be guests at a dance to bt held in the Teenagers room of the Arctic Adventures Club. 1ndoc
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
Reporters No1eAooh

William Zahradnicek, school superintendent, leaves for Juneau on Friday where he will attend the Northwest Association of Sec ondary Schools and Colleges meeting. Zahradnicek is a mem Der of the committee which re- views the crediting standings for schools in the territory.
 The largest Pioneer family at- tending the Alaska Pioneer con vention in Anchorage last week was Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Johnston, their sons, daughters, and sons and daughters-in-law, The family includes Mrs. Don Ingalls of Pal mer, a daughter, who, with her husband, attended family gath ering at the Idle Hour country club.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
NEW BABIES
LeVan

Levan
 MT. and Mrs. Jay L. Levan are receiving congratulations on the birth of their fifth child, a son, who was born at Valley Presby- terian Hospital October 12. The young man weighed eight pounds, II ounces at birth and has been named John Gilbert. MT. Levan is employed by Kirk's Sales and Service.
 Nichols
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Nichols of Palmer are parents of their fourth child, a daughter who has been named Cathy Louise. She was born on October 13 at Valley Presbyterian Hospital and weigh ed eight pounds, 10 ounces. MT. Nichols is employed at Spring Creek Farm.
 Wood
 A daughter. Cynthia Kay. was born 10 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood of Palmer at Valley Pres byterian Hospital on October 19. She is the couples second child and first daughter, and weighed six pounds, nine ounces at birth. MT. Wood is employed at the Eklutna Project. Paternal grand parents are MT. and Mrs. C. B.. Wood of Palmer.
 NunleY Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nunley of Wasilla are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of their sixth child, a son, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on October 20. The new MT. Nunley has not yet been named. He weighed five pounds, l2 ounces, at birth. MT. Nunley is manager of the grocery department at Kos losky's Department store. Weddings
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Weddings of Palmer are receiving congra- tulations on the birth of their 1 first child, a daughter. She was born at Valley Presbyterian Hos pital October 21 and weighed eight poudns, two ounces at birth. She has been named Cynthia Kay. Mrs. Weddings is a former teacher in Central School. MT Weddings is employed by the Bureau of Reclamation.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
Football Seascn Ends; Eagles Take Final Game 45-0

Winding up the Palmer-Anch- orage football season last Friday, the Anchorage Eagles showed the Palmer eleven they weren't going to relinquish even one of the four games played between the two schools.
 Anchorage's Freshman Jerry Jarvis made four of his teams seven touchdowns, running a to- tai of 186 yards in his four sprints into scoring territory. The game, ending in a 45-0 victory for An chorage, was the fourth straight win for the neighboring team in that number of games played this season against the Palmer Moose.
 In spite of the loss, Palmer's players showed good offensive and defensive work, making up for the loss of experienced play CTS that seemed to plague the team each game. Although Coach Norm Rousey will be losing a few of his boys at graduation next spring, he has lots of good ma terial to work with that have shown marked improvement this past football season.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
RAINBOW ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTED IN
 SPECIAL CEREMONY

Under special dispensation the Palmer Assembly No. 8 Order of Rainbow for Girls was duly con- stituted October IS by Dora Swee- ney, supreme deputy inspector for the territory, at Elks Hall.
 One year ago the local Assem- ply received their letters tempor- ary and were initiated and install led by the Anchorage Assembly.
 Mondays meeting was a spe- -cial occasion as the Anchorage Shrine Club presented the 43 girls who were present with white Rainbow Bibles. A dele gation of Shriners were present and Dick Peacock, Anchorage Shrine president, made an ad- dress to the girls. An answer to the address was given through a poem, in the form of a scroll, written by Mrs. Chet Sandvik.
 Nine Palmer girls received merit bars for outstanding achie- vemerts during the past year. These bars Weer presented by Izola Sims, associate mother advi- sor of the Palmer Assembly.
 Conferring of degrees were ex- emplified by the newly installed officers, and a gift and scroll were presented to Mrs. Sweeney in an expression of gratitude for the many special courtesies ex- tended the local Assembly,.
 Refreshments were served at the meeting. Tables were decorat- ed in birthday motif, commem- orating the Assembly's first birth day. Mrs. C. C. Hoffman and Mrs Sandvik poured and Mrs. Lew Hanks cut the birthday cakes. An informal autograph hour follow ed at which time members of the Shrine lodge signed the Bible gifts they had presented to the girls.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
Credit Union

(Continued from page D pital staff, Experiment Station and other governmental agencies in the valley. At the present the local association has 40 active members. Board members include Tom Lepak, president; Grace Ed leman, vice-president; Ivan Bran ton; secretary; Dexter Bacon, manager-treasurer, and Mrs. Irene Cleworth, Virgil Eckert, and Joseph Gallant. The supervisory committee is composed of Bobby Jo McRae, chairman, and Al Metz and H. P. Gazaway. Any one interested should contact credit union member or one of the above officers for additional information.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
TAKING BAR EXAM

James Hurley of the Butte IS among the more than 20 persons who are taking the Alaska bar examinations this week. The exams began Tuesday morning and are being held in the First, National Bank in Anchorage
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21

trfnation instruction, including. a special motion picture will be given on Sunday morning, fol- lowed at Il am. by church at tendance. Pretlight instructions will proceed their flight in the Globemaster on Sunday after noon.
 Costs of the encampment, $2.50 each, includes all meals and social activities and is to be paid at the time of registration. Those attend ing are asked to take their own sleeping bags and toilet articles.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Frank w. Rogers. q former pres.
ident.
Representative Oakley Hunter
is president Of the society. Miss
Mary Hornbeck. the secretary
is now out In California.
Walter Phair. treasurer, served
10 years with California Sena-
tors. His wife is a native Wash
ingtonian: But she has adopted
California and Loyalty helps In
the society's work.
In 1850 the society had a wild
party for the Tooth anniversary
Of California Statehood. Since
then dinners and dances have
been more sedate affairs.
A check for more than $1,000
Of Charity Ball profits has been
presented to Mrs. James L
Dixon, representing the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund and Chill
dren's Hospital. by Col. Hebel
Rice. president of the Confer
ence Of State Societies.
4 4 4 y
The Missouri Society will
honor Missouri congressman al
q formal dance at $50 pm. next
Saturday in the Shoreham
Hotel.
The Tennessee State Society
will have its congressional din
ner dance at 1880 pm. Saturday
in the Washington Hotel.
4 4 i \
The Pennsylvania Society will
have q dance at 10 pm. Satur-
day in the Hamilton Hotel. The
society welcomes nominations
for its Cherry Blossom princess
y 4
The Arkansas State Society
will have a cocktail reception for
the Arkansas delegation in Con-
gress from 3 to S pm. next Sun
day in the Senate Caucus Room
DIR. j. T. Caldwell. president Of
the University Of Arkansas. will
be present. Nominees for the
society's Cherry Blossom prin-
cess will be on show.
\
The Vermont Association con-
gressional reception will be from
8 to 10 pm. Friday in the Sen
ate Caucus Room.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Stote Societies:
California Group Features
congressman; Other Items
Stote Societies.:
By Mark Roberts

With its 400 dues-paying
members. the California State
Society goes in for affairs fea-
turing California congressman.
Both the society and the con-
gressmen enjoy this connection,
Records don't go back further
than 1893 when the society put
up a cabin for Joaquin Miller. the
California goldseeker-poet. In
1912 the cabin was moved to
Rock Greek Park where it still
stands.
Admiral William Standley.
later ambassador to Russia, was
an active leader of the society
in. the 1920S. But a hiatus in
tervened and the society had to
be reorganized in 1884.
Joining with Mrs. Dorothy
Harper in the reorganization
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. s. VIII
hanson and Mrs. Gertrude j.
Scott, now vice president and
historian.
Admiral Tip" Tisdale and
his wife have been active in the
society for over 10 years. With
Mrs. Lou Engle and Mrs. Jewel
Wootton, much. of the social
planning is done by Ronald
Ketcham, Col. r. r. ConliSk and
Evening star., 1954-01-17
The Heeneys To Entertain

The Ambassador Of Canada
and Mrs. Arnold D.. Heeney will
entertain at a reception at the
Embassy following the concert
given by the National Symphony
Orchestra on Wednesday.
Miss Ellen Ballon, pianist and
soloist that evening with the
symphony. will share honors
at the party with DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Mitchell. Miss Ballon
is native of Montreal, Canada.
The National Symphony Or
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Miss MocAIoney
OWED in June

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey John
MacAloney Of Milwaukee, Wis.
announce. the engagement of
their daughter Kathleen to Mr..
James Dayton Blackwell. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Turner Blackwell Of Hanover,
Md.
The bride-elect Is attending
the University of Maryland in
the class Of 1854. She is q mem
Der Of Kappa Delta sorority. Mr..
Blackwell Is also in the class Of
1854 at the University Of Mary
land. He is a member Of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity and Omi-
cron Delta kappa. He will be
commissioned as second lieu
tenant In the Air Force in June.
The wedding will take place
In June. u
Evening star., 1954-01-17

chestra will salute Canada by
playing the national anthem.
A Canadian flag will center the
stage and an exhibit Of Cana
dian art in oils and Autographs
win be on display in the lobby
Of Constitution Hall.
The concert is one Of the
series OF international nights
being featured by the National
Symphony under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Myron CoWen.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

We're delighted to welcome this charming
continental beauty specialist who brings
you wonderful news Of Skin Serum. So
precious is this new potion complexion beou-
tfier that the celebrated Helena Rubinstein
wanted beauty authority like Or. syIvio
lourie to introduce it to you Skin Serum
Helena Rubenstein's own look younger
treatment, wonderfully different treot-
n1ent made Of natural substances !. q COM
Plete treatment in itself.
At her "Trip Bock to Youth" clinic. Dr..
lourie will not only demonstrate what Skin
Serum con mean to you, but she'll outline
an entire program for second bloom Of
youth. She'll consult with you, personally,
give you gift copy Of Helena Rubinstein's
book, "Trip Back to Youth in Three Weeks"
Evening star., 1954-01-17
handbags mended 'like new"

handbags mended "like new
If your fovorte hqndboe needs expert repoir-
ing, bring it to Woodward 6 Lothrop's Repair
Center - the hondboe "hospitoI" We mend
broken cotches, snaps, hinges, rivets; put boes
back into frames and refine them
We will olso reweove moth holes teors and
burns, in suits, coots, dresses; repair sweaters,
umbrellas zippers, hosiery; clean and repoir
gloves - no notter where purchased
WGL-RePoir Center, lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-17

MISS BARBARA CO00lngCOn
Miss Barbara June Codding-
ton. daughter of Mrs. Robbia
Hunt Coddington of College
Park, Md, and Mr.. James VIII
liam Coddington of Fayette-
vile, Ark, became the bride on
January 16 of Mr.. Jerome
Donald Maurath.
Mr.. Maurath is the son Of Mr.
Jerome John Maurath of East
st. Louis, Ill, and Mrs. Joseph
Makler of EdwardSville, III. The
ceremony took place in the Holy
Redeemer Church in College
Park, with the Rev. John Bailey
officiating. A reception fol-
lowed at Columbia Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurath will
reside at Boiling View Apart
mentS. /.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

featuring a diet and exercise timetable,
French focio gymnastics, hygiene. contour
makeup She and her stoff will chart your
Personal Beauty Guide You'll receive 6Oc
size bottle Of Deep Cleanser, at no charge.
A limited number of women can be accom-
modoted at each clinic . Task for your COM
plimentory ticket now in our Cosmetic Sec
ton, st Floor.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
DIRECT FRON
Helena Rubinstein presents
with wonderful beauty news :.

For you at no charge
Back.to. Youth booklet (regularly 1.OO)
Bottle of Deep Cleanser (regularly 6Oc)
Evening star., 1954-01-17

| CLINIC CALENDAR
Monday Ilo:3o om pm Thursdoy z:s0 pm 6:so pm.
Tuesdoy 1880 em 23o pm.I Friday 1880 om ESQ pm
Wednesday 1880 am. 2:30 pm Saturday lo:3o only
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
MUNSON
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Phone ChardOn 5-4222

Don't forget the food and
bake sale which will be held
in front of the church Saturday
afternoon. All donations will be
appreciated. The committee in
charge is Mrs. Rose Miller and
Mrs. Muriel Kieffer.
There were 90 members and
friends at the Sunday school
picnic Saturday afternoon and
evening at Camp Whitewood.
The afternoon was spent in
swimming and baseball. At 6
o'clock all enjoyed a wonder
full picnic supper.
Congratulations to Nancy
Friel, she will model at the
Ohio state fair a dress, coat
and bag she made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Her.
man and daughter of Kinsman
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Herman.
Mrs. Jessie Denniston of Men
tor is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George DenniSton.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Isabel Saunders isn't as well.
Hubert Stage of Dayton a
Beach, Fla, called on his for
mer neighbors here last Tues
day.
Ruth Smith of Cleveland is
visiting her mother at Fowlers
Mills.
Nancy Friel and a friend
spent Sunday at Cooks Forest
in Pennsylvania.
There will be no mid-Week
service at the church this week
as Rev. Kuehnel is attending
meeting in Damascus, Ohio
Mrs. Florence Wimple and
Mr.. and Mrs. Linnert of Cha
grin Falls were recent guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Varney.
We are glad to report Burt
Parpart is slowly recovering
from his recent illness.
Mrs. May BogaSke is nursing
in South Euclid.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Molzon,
who have been residing in Mid
diefield, are now occupying
their new home which has just
been completed in the north
part of town.
James Evans, who had a
weekend furlough from Norfolk,
Va, and his wife, who is living
in Middlefield spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Evans.
On the death of Frank Reed
of Middlefield friends here ex-
tend sympathy of Mrs. Reed
and the family. Mr.. Reed lived
here when a boy and later part
of his married life. A number
from this place attended the
funeral in Middlefield on Tues
day.
Edward Evans who has been
at Fort Ord in California sailed
during the past week for Japan.
David Valvoda is again at
home after spending the past
four weeks at Camp Ho-Mita-
Koda in Newbury. This is a
camp for diabetic children from
six to sixteen years, and is said
to be one Of only four of its
kind in the United States. 1t is
beautiful wooded spot of 40
acres and was founded 25 years
ago by DR.. and Mrs. John and
a few Kodians. Forty seven
were registered and there was
a staff of % under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Rex Thornburg of
Chardon, with DR.. Perry Nc
Callagh as medical director and
DR.. John AliviSatos physician,
both of Cleveland Clinic. There
were hay-rides, baseball, YES
per services, stunt night, ETC.,
everything that goes to make
camp life a pleasure and bene-
fit to boys and girls. Their mot
to, Happiness lies in achiev-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

tended the Middlefield home
A number from this place at
kinS reunion.
coming on Saturday. Miss June
Evans had charge of the Huskie
Canteen float picturing Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs
This float took first prize in the
junior division. Miss Sally Sla-
gle was accompanist for the
Melody Minors who sang.
Mrs. Lester Frey and daugh-
ter Connie, Mrs. Joe Frey and
little son, and Mr.. Joseph Ad-
ans of Windsor were calling on
friends here one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart
and son John Jr. of Detroit
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Maltbie while here
to attend the Stillwell reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Buchner
spent Wednesday of last week
III cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Maltbie
attended the Maltbie family re-
union in Painesville on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Fill
niger of PaineSville are spend
ing some time with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Shaw
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Blasko (Jean Tretera) of Mid
dlefield on August 19 a little
son, David Rudolph. Mrs. Bias.
ko has been spending some
weeks at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Tretera.
Mrs. Stella Lille and sor
William and family of North
Chardon were recent guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. StillWell
Miss Judy Armstrong accom-.
panied by her cousin, Miss Ro.
berta Armstrong of Cleveland
spent a week and a half in Col.
umbuS visiting her uncle, Lo.
well Armstrong and family and
while there they attended the
Franklin county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perry
of Pennfield were at the home
Of their brother-in-law and sis.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cottam, on
Sunday, August Is, and his mo.
ther, Mrs. Mira Perry, returned
with them for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Ray Evans, Mrs. Bur
ton Armstrong and Mrs. Viii.
ford Young were entertained al
luncheon by Mrs. Katherine
Hutchinson at her home in Bur
ton recently.
Jimmy BisSell of Austinburg
spent the past week with his
friend Jerry Smith.
Mrs. E. H. Chace of Wind
Sor was a guest on Wednesday
afternoon last week of Mrs.
Nellie Adams.
Miss Lucille Arndt of PaineS-
vile and Mrs. Orville CalliSor
of BroWnton, w. Va, spent the
past week with their grandma.
ther and uncle, Mrs. Lena
Graham and son John.
Mr.. A. M. Hilty of Wander,
grift, Pa, has been visiting his
nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Slagle. Although 81
years of age, he is as active
as twenty years ago and can
do gymnastics that a much
younger man would be proud
to accomplish.
On Sunday, August 20, Rev.
Mr.. Vance Frank of HuntSburg
will occupy the pulpit at the
usual time, 9:45 am.
Mr.. Charles Green and fam
lily from Fostoria visited his un-
Gle and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. ia
son Jameson on Sunday, Aug
uSt IS. The daughter Marlene
remained for a weeks stay.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
MontviIIe 4-H Plan
Picnic at Spring Bank
MONTVuLE

MONTVILLE the BUSY
Body's All Sewing Circle met
Friday at the Aid rooms IN the
morning. All members were
present with the exception OF
one. Both advisors, Mrs. Jean
Beardsley and Mrs. Rose Hun
toon, were present. Mrs. Lu-
cille Colbow also attended. Mrs.
Margaret Johnson, home de-
monstration agent, was present
and Judged the projects. Her
assistant graded the books. EV-
cry one had their work COM
pleted, and received tickets for
the Geauga county fair.
The Al picnic is to be held
Monday at Spring Bank Lake.
Shop in Geaupga and Save
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

Don Hagen and son visited Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. NJ. w. Fletcher and
Mrs. Lou Draper and grand
son of Mentor -the-Lake were
Sunday afternoon visitors with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

and son Tommy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Pokorny spent Sun
day at Niagra Falls.
Norman Nighman of Chardon
made Seymour Woodin a friend
ly call Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peter
son and children visited her
mother in Euclid Sunday eve
ming.
The rain of Thursday was
most welcome and doing a lot
of good to grass and garden
which have been dry for the
past three weeks.
Relatives from Willoughby
and Cleveland were recent Wis
itorS with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fulton.
This is your county. 1t deS-
erveS your patronage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams.
Mrs. Marian Bryan and Mrs.
Lucy Burkley OF Akron visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

News by Nellie c. Adams
Phone East Claridon 66289
Neil Wollpert of Johnny Cake
Ridge rd,, Mentor, was calling
on his uncle and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Kile, on Thursday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Dar-
ringer of BakerSville accom-
panied by friends were recent
guests of Mrs. Darringer's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Still
well and all attended the Jen-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26

ing the maximum of adapta-
ton. is a good one for all to
follow.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-26
South Harnbden

News by Mrs. III. S. WOOdin
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kamp
of Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs.