davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-18

Ivy and yellow roses. from
Trenton, once again Irvine around
punch bowl Candleli2ht shown
on silver and ancestral china. The
descendants and friends OF the
Old Trenton folks gathered al
Bonbrook the home Of MI and
Mrs, Mary Arthur Davis to Wel 7
come the grandson Of Mary Putt
neQ and Eustace Lawford
John Player LaWford and h.s
wife. the former Joyce Hamilton.
Of Lubbock, Texas, are now rllk-
ing their home at WoodlaWn IL
the Trenton community IN Cunt
berland county John spent hi$
boyhood days in Buckingham
county and ten years in the ,er-
vice.
A shower Of miscellaneous gifts
was presented to the young cou-
pie, and refreshplent were served
Mrs Morris Keller presided NJ the
punch bowl Mrs James Garlana
Meadows ana Mrs Geo4e JeG-
ferries IT, were eo-hostcsses The
Local guests were: Mrs Ruth dw-
ford, Mrs r. T Davis Mrs r n
FLANAGAN Mrs! q Robertson
Mr ana Mrs George Gol'land
Wi}kprvAn Ma XEtilfn ~ V47in5
e on Mr. ana MR. James Cod
Se} Mr. ana Ms " = DaYis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
H. W. Morgan Dies;
Former Executive Of
Mining Corporations

Henry Williams Morgan, 70.
retired coal mining corporations
executive. died yesterday at his
home at 2122 Decatur place NV.
Before he retired about 1889,
Mr.. Morgan had been board
chairman of the Great Southern
Morgan Coal g. Coke Mining
Corp: chairman of the Great
Valley Anthracite Corp. and the
Anthracite Coal Operators Asso-
citation of Virginia: vice presi-
dent of the United Gas Utilities
and the Virginia Central Rail-
road.
He was responsible for the de-
velopment, financing and opera
ton Of several anthracite fields
in Southwest Virginia.
Helped to Settle Strike.
During his varied career. Mr..
Morgan had also been glass
and railroad equipment manu-
facturer. in the insurance bust
ness and organized the Diamond
Ice & Coal Co. in Wilmington,
Del.
Mr.. Morgan was always in
tereSted in union labor and once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Mrs. varina Penrod
Funeral Set Toniqht

Funeral services for Mrs
Varina Hughes Penrod, IS, who
was killed Friday when her car
collided with a tractor-trailer
truck on Route near Wood
bridge, Va, will be held at 8 2. m
today at Hines funeral home
29o1 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be tomorrow in Mil
ford, Del.
Mrs. Penrod. who lived at 40O7
Connecticut avenue NV, was in
the civilian housing branch OF
the Federal Public Housing Au-
thority at Camp Pickett, Va. She
formerly was with the Washing
ton Terminal Co. for many
years.
She was past matron and past
secretary Of Areme Chapter No
10 Of the Eastern Star, former
president of the Excelsior Liter
airy Club. former president of the
Delaware State Society and a
member Of Petworth Methodist
Church.
She was born in Rehoboth
Md, and went to school in
Wilmington, Del. She had lived
here since 1919. Her husband
Adam j. Penrod. who died about
Is years ago. was supervisor OF
signals at the Washington Ter
minal.
Mrs. Penrod is survived by a
brother. j. Nelson Hughes. $685.
Connecticut avenue NV. q real
estate broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Druths

s scFassy HArG 1554 ns sMafA
t Sse . sn st !, Ms Husband II s St A Ees
two sisters. one brother, = host 81
other relatives and friends. The late
Stewart St.; Sane9s RAY Home s:sSf s. n.e e
from 4 pm. Monday. February 20. to
10 am. Tuesday. February 10. Funeral
and interment Greenwood. s. c. 10
s F.pa.sg IA HE1 Bs Prince G csoass;
Hospital. HELEN p STEWART. wife
Of James :. Stewart ana mother q
atsSss A Hss s1v ANN are and ~: s,sp
children, two sisters, two hsothers,
other relatives and many friends.
Notice q funeral later. Arransements
SULLIVAN. FRANCIS JOSEPH. On Fri.
g gcS SULLIVAN bioved husSsns
Of Jean s. sullivan: son Of Mrs. Sarah
s1SnsE Of 'Snn a M sn Es4s h Mss
ana Mrs. Margaret Davis. Friends may
fSh Ct Esys Funeral Esi,. Home ne. %Seo
where prayers win be offered on Tues
day. February 10. at 70 Am. Relatives
and friends inyited, Interment Airing
Saturday. FEBRUARY Is. 1854. at his
VANCE SWAMI beloved husband Of
sm E f. sss9 father snd S 81 MFs vsnes
Swami. jr.; son Of Mrs John W. Swami.
brother Of Floyd M. Swami, Mrs. James
Baird. Mrs. Reid Averitt and Mrs. En-
s. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2a0i
14th st: NV. until 10 am. Tuesday.
February 49,. Services from the Metro
pHd New MeHeo avss n On Tns
% asy xrnstSn N National ce%eterV
THOMAS. BEATRICE. On sundes, Feb;
H SsTS H. BE a2f e ri hdmS q
Marjorie and Dorothy Thomas end
Mrs. Mazda Bolden; w, B. and Charles
her passing four sisters. other rela-
tives and many friends. Remains rest
ing at the Jcnn 7: Rhines 4 Sot Go.
Of funeral later.
v nH * A Hssasry q 81 s4 Mas; w. ave 81
yalieix. ssrSiees 81 chambers Funeral
m nsgi Westminster ~ Nationsl Cemetery.
M TssT%aTy II a Iss4 am MARIE ROSE ssE
lS S7ed VIE wi Wlli s!n Wsik,ns,
Frederick c. and Norman p. Dittyi
watkins. She also is survived by other
pm. Monday. February Is. friends are
invited to call at the ". Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church. l432 You ST; NV.
Funeral services will be held At ! pm:
Florida Avenue baptist Church. Rev,
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. I6
WATKINS. MARIE. omcers and men,
bers Of Eva AllsnsWorth
:s.:;; = : u
~ past president. MARIE WAT
KINS on Tuesday. February
10. 1854, ct the W: Ernest
NV. at 8 pm Virginia Berry Auxiliary
No. and comrades are invited to
SISTER LUCILLE WYNN: President.
Secretary.
WHITE. EDWARD E. On sunday. Febru.
E. capitol s.: EDw2R i',. I, WHITE Il,.
crime white. Friends may cali AZ the
1871 18th st. Sc Notice Of funeral
.Ps TO- ss9 s 81 %ooBy s ss?q Fl
bsnd J anf Wood sns so ea'f Arthur D Lee
Wood; many other relative and frienes'
t htsr may p" call az III. Eassn snd
lone 2. Ford Funeral Home l:,3
win . IS. Is he'd Iassdssy FEBRUARY 10 u,
ciatinE. Interrent Arlington National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
beeson Confirmation
May Hinge on Aid Of
Southern Democrats

Senate approval of the contro-
versial nomination Of Albert G.
Beeson to the National Labor
Relations Board may depend this
week on White House success in
gaining support Of some South
ern Democrats
This was indicated today amid
reports. verified by at least one
member from the South. that the
White House is quietly trying to
line up votes for confirmation.
The Southern Democrats who
asked not to be quoted by name
said his support had been sought
by Wilton B. Persons. President
Eisenhower'S chief liaiSon man
with Congress.
The nomination of Mr.. Beeson
was reported out by the Senate
Labor Committee despite solid
opposition Of all Democratic
members. Senate Democratic
leaders have not stated a deci-
sive stand on the matter. White
House participation in the matter
may add to the fight when the
nomination comes up this week.
Mr.. Beeson, a former official
OF the Food Machinery and
Chemical Corp. of San Jose.
Calf, has been criticized by
Democratic committee members
for what they consider dis
crepancies and contradictions in
his testimony concerning his
employment status and pension
rights.
Paul L. Davis. president of the
San Jose company, testified Mr..
BeeSon did not resign, but was
placed on leave of absence for
a year to coincide with the
period he would serve on the
NLRB. Mr.. Beeson promised
to submit a written resignation
to his company the day he takes
Office on NLRB.
Senator Smith, Republican,
of New Jersey, the committee
chairman. predicted the Beeson
nomination would be confirmed.
Senator Robertson, Democrat, of
Virginia told reporters he would
not make up his mind until he
had read the full record" of
the committee hearings. Sen
ator George. Democrat, of
Georgia said he regarded Mr..
Beeson as fairly well qualified"
and there would be no reason
to vote against him if he severed
all his ties with his former COM
pany,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Comedian Billy Newton,
In Show Business go Years
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. is. -
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday for William Newton
Smeltz. known as Billy Newton
in show business for almost sc
years. He died Friday in a hos
pital here at the age of rs.
For many years he was on the
Pantages Circuit as 1.-The little
man in bed" and on the Keith
Circuit as part of the team of
Banks and Newton. billed as the
"man-and-a half dancing act"
Mr.. Banks was 6-foot-3 and Mr.
Newton 5-foot-4.
From 1920 until he retired
three years ago. Mr.. Newton and
his wife Margaret formed the
team of Newton and Newton, ap-
pearing at night clubs and ban
QuetS.
His widow and a son, William,
jr., survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Mrs. James {. Carper,
Retired School PRINCIPAL

Mrs. James C. Carper, retired
principal of Toner Health School
and Wilson Elementary School,
died Thursday at George Wash
ington University Hospital. She
lived at 1854 Third Street NV.
The former Blanche Nalle,
Mrs. Carper's late husband, DR..
Carper, was a Baltimore and
Washington physician. She was
born here and graduated from
Miner Normal School and Co.
lumbia University She was an
elementary teacher in District
schools and principal before she
retired in 1912.
Mrs. Carper was a member of
many civic and social organiza-
tons. including Phi Delta Kappa
sorority. the Principals Six
teen. the American Bridge AS
ISOLATION and Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church.
Survivors are two brothers,
Charles and Wendell Male, and
two stepchildren, James c. Car
per. jr. and Mrs. Helen Carper
Faithful. all of New York.
Services were to be held today
at McGuire's funeral home with
burial in Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
P. J. Barber, 81, Leader
In Townsend Movement
BY the Assoeioted Press

ERIE, Pa, Feb. 15.-P. J.
Barber. "a. known nationally for
his work in the Townsend
pension movement, died last
night.
Mr.. Barber reputedly was the
only Townsend Club newspaper
columnist in the country. Until
his recent illness he wrote a
daily column on Townsend Club
activities for the Erie Times. a
feature he inaugurated on April
%. 1910.
In 1924 Mr.. Barber unsuccess-
fully sought the United States
senatorial nomination in Penn
sylvania.
At one time Mr.. Barber served
as deputy Townsend Club or
ganizer in New England, where
he helped establish more than
so Townsend Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Shrine Circus Is Billed
AT UIine Arena in March

The Shrine Circus will give
performances at Uline Arena
beginning March %. according
to William Doolan, general
chairman of the circus.
This will be the thirteenth
year that the three-ring show
has been held here. Seven eve
ming and six matinee perform
ances will be presented. A total
of $4,000 tickets have been
mailed to Shriners to sell. The
circus will feature European and
American acts. Proceeds will
benefit the Charities and Activi-
ties fund Of AlmaS Temple.
Herbert A. Friede, Almas Tenn
pies high priest and prophet,
and Teunis F. Collier, assistant
chief rabban, have been named
co-chairman of the circus. The
advisory committee includes Earl
w. Shinn, r. M. Florence, Ed
mund o. Carl, Ralph N. Wolfe,
Omer w. Clark. Commissioner
Renah Camalier. Julius B. Gay,
William j. B. Orr and William
B. Jacobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

was instrumental in settling a
strike in the Dan River Mills in
Virginia. Although he had no
connection with management or
labor in the mills, he offered his
services as mediator. On another
occasion when the cadets at Vir-
ginia Military Institute went on
strike, Mr.. Morgan hurried down
to the school. where each of his
four sons were cadets, and
helped to iron out the dispute.
Kin of First Commissioner.
Mr.. Morgan was born in Cum
berland. Md. and went to Spen-
cerian Business College. His
father, Thomas Phillips Morgan
of Washington was a descendant
of Col. Morgan Morgan of Vir-
GINA, a friend and business as
sociate of George Washington.
Mr.. Morgan's grandfather.
Thomas Phillips Morgan, was one
of the first three District Com
misSioners and owned and built
the old Oak Lawn" estate at
Connecticut and Florida avenues
NV.
His mother, the former Edith
May johnson. was a great-great-
granddaughter of the first Gov
ernor Of Maryland. Thomas
johnson, who nominated George
Washington for the presidency.
She was also a descendant of
Thomas Lee. the royal Governor
of Virginia.
Member of Many Clubs.
Mr.. Morgan had been a men,
Der OF the old Racquet Club
here, Congressional Country
Club, Corinthian Yacht Club. the
Committee of 100 in Miami
Beach, Fla; Westmoreland Club
in Wilkes-Barre. Pa; the Elks,
American Mining Congress, New
York City Hotel Association and
the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
He formerly lived at Cedar
Grove. a historical home near
Mount Vernon on the Potomac
River and at West Oaks" on
Woodley road.
Survivors are his widow,
Louise Herr Morgan, daughter
of Austin Herr, Georgetown
banker; four sons. Henry Will
liam Morgan. jr.. 2420 Forty
fourth street NV, real estate
broker; Thomas P. Silver Spring.
with the Department of Agri-
culture; Austin H., 812 South
Overlook drive, Alexandria, with
the Texas Co.: c. Brent Morgan,
1923 South Royal street, Alexan-
dria, in the insurance business,
and three sisters. Mrs. Edith
Stevens and Mrs. Tevis Carr,
both of IT'S Riggs place NV,
and Mrs. B. Lowndes Jackson,
3240 P street NV.
Services and burial will be
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Mrs. James R. Goodman,
Formerly Of Brentwood

Mrs. James r. Goodman, g.
a Brentwood (Md0 resident un-
til a few weeks ago. died yester.
day at Shaw Air Force Base Hos
pital. s. c. She lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Francis Cain,
whose husband is stationed
there
Mrs. Goodman, whose first
name was Daisy. was born in
Butts County, Ga, and formerly
lived in Griffin, Ga.
Besides Mrs. Cain she is sur
vived by two other daughters,
Mrs. Ray Couch, Baltimore; Mrs.
Corrine Russell. Fort Worth,
Tex: five sons. David and Will
liam Goodman. Atlanta, Ca:
James Robert Goodman. Jack
sonville. Fla; Glynn Goodman
Brentwood: Bernard Goodman,
Washington; a sister, Mrs. Lem
ue' Rape. Griffin. and nine
grandchildren. Her husband is
deceased.
Services will be held tomorrow
in Griffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Bliss Perry, %, Author
And Retired Professor
BY he Assoeiofed Pres,

EXETER. N. H., Feb. Is
Bliss Perry, SO, retired Harvard
University English professor and
noted author. died Saturday
night at Exeter Hospital after
a brief illness.
He was professor of English
literature at Harvard from 1907
to 1880 He previously was pro-
fessor of English at Williams and
Princeton and editor of the At
lantic Monthly.
Mr.. Perry edited editions of
the works of American and Eng
lish poets and prose writer's. He
also edited an 18-volume series
called Little Masterpieces"
He was perhaps best known
for his volume of "reminiscences,
And Gladly Teach" published
in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Frederick |. Aliens
Funeral SET tomorrow
BY the AssocIofeH Press

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Fu-
neral services for Frederick Lewis
Allen will be held in the Church
of the Epiphany. Episcopal, here
tomorrow. Burial will be in the
family plot in Boston.
Mr. Allen, So, prominent au-
thor and editor, died Saturday
in New York Hospital after a
cerebral hemorrhage. He was
former editor of Harper's, the
Atlantic Monthly and Century
Magazine.
Mr.. Allen was the author Of
several highly popular historical
volumes. His "Only Yesterday. "
an informal history of the 1920s,
sold more than a half million
copies after publication in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Steven {. Williams, N,
Former Newspaperman
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Stever
c. Williams, AZ. former news
paperman and magazine writer
died today in Bellevue Hospital
after long illness.
Mr.. Williams worked in the
New York Bureau of the AS
ISOLATED Press from 1941 to 1914
He then Joined the j. Walter
Thompson Advertising Agency
in Washington, D. c.
In 1949 he became a rowing
editor in Europe for Liberty
Magazine He was United Press
correspondent in the news
agency's Berlin and London Bu-
reauS in 1850 and 1851.
Early in his newspaper career
Mr.. Williams worked on the Los
Angeles News, the Philadelphia
Record and the Long Island
Press. He wrote numerous
articles for Liberty, Golfers, Pic,
Nations Business and other
magazines.
Survivors include his widow,
Florence. and two daughters,
Keni, II, and Patricia, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
4 Die in Collision Of Cars
Driven by Father and Son
BY the Associated Press


WOOSTER, Ohio, Feb. Is
A father and his son, bound for
different churches, were killed
yesterday, along with two other
members of the family when
their cars collided headon.
The dead we're Charles Garri-
son, "a, and his wife Naomi, 33,
who were in one car; his sister
Faye, IA, and his father Willard,
81, who were in the other We
hicle. The younger Garrison's
five children were injured. three
seriously.
The father and son, both
farmers, lived about 8 miles
apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Philip Morquond, IS.
Futher of Author
ev the Associated Press

CARLILSE. Mass, Feb. Is
Philip Marquand Of Newbury-
port. Sc, father of Author John
p. Marquand. died yesterday in
a nursing home.
Agnative Of Boston, Mr.. Mar
quand was graduated from Har-
ward in 1889 and earned a de-
gree In engineering from Massa-
chuSetts Institute Of Technology
in 1891. He was on Gen. George
w.. Goethals' staff during the
building Of the Panama Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
John H. Gwinn, 81,
legislators Father

NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Feb. Is.
John H. Gwinn. 90, father of
Representative Ralph w. Gwinn,
Republican, of New York, died
Saturday in his home here.
MIR. Gwinn was former asso-
ciate OF j. c. Penney, builder of
the Nationwide chain of depart
ment stores. in the operation of
the Penney-Gwinn pure-bred
horse farm near Noblesville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Electronics Production

NEW YORK.-The electronics
industry. which in 1899 &C
counted for production worth
some $3.50 million, currently is
producing at the rate of $4.5
billion q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-Will sacrifice
8 lots for $500. al In section 2. 10.
e-SSS ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. C. SHAFFER. INC.
expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices. Open daily, Sun, holidays Phone
orders also accepted $50 to 8 pm week
nights. 300 14th st. NV. Ma. S-01O6.
GUDE BROS. CO., FLORISTS
asls ? st. wv Ma s-427e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

IARINA II. Suddenly on FRI
day. February IL, 1854. Sis
ter VARINA H. PENROD,
past matron of Areme
Chapter No. 10. o. Z. s.
Funeral services at the S.
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
229Ol l4th st NV, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

Fraziers.
gs45 e. HSs At 9 Re M 4ssssses Feb 81
R RST sfs5sE q New YORK oE c hiS be-
and sister Of Mrs. Lawrence Z. MURPHY
Cornveli and Mrs: Mabel Nichols. hoth
Fair Fl 81 p s. sns Also mss 3Sns
Notice of funeral later. Arraneements
by MCGUIRE. Inc. II
SCOTT. THOMAS l. On Saturday. Feb
brother Of John Il. Scott, q $40 lst
rangements by Jarvis.
sIMMs; ,I Earl EEEHEDERlcK, suddenly
se s EARL ifaEpERiIecaxs '1 Sims. t ne
are I three cons John Earl. . Joseph and
February 16. friends may call at the
Sheridan I'd Sc. Funeral Wed ISa :
sSoSs fSns5si home. lntsTmens WoSds
SLATER EM MA On e, ssndsy Esss
A. Slater ana grandmother OF 0eoree
G. Slater of 1908 Florin ST.. Silver
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring. Nd,
where services will be held on Tuesday,
Confessional Cemetery.
SMITH. JOSEPH GRlFFITH. In LiRonier.
Pa. JOSEPH GRIFFITH SMITH hus.
band of Mary ? Smith ana brother
Hubert B. Smith OF Silver Spring Md
Grifith G. Smith o. Lieonier, Pa, and
BENJAMIN w.. Smith o. Arlington, va;
also survived by II grandchildren
Home, 472 NJ Washington ST. Falls
Church, Va. where funeral services
will be held on Wednesday, February
II. at 1870 an. Interment National
Memorial Park LIS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
FenWick of Claridon.

Fenwick of Claridon.
Food trophies presented by
the A & P co. were presented
to Jean SmallWood Of Middle.
field for an individual demon
Stration on how to m K e
French dressing. A similar a.
ward was made to Diane Rus
max and Edith Gaylord of Char
don for a team demonstration
on how to buy and cook vege-
tables.
Leland D. Schuler, county
agricultural agent, pointed out
that the milk sold from h e
vending machine and milk bar
at the fair exceeded $500 half
pints. This project, all the pro-
fits from which go to All clubs
was sponsored by the MIX
Producers Federation of Cleve-
land, the Geauga county Farm
Bureau, the Cleveland Farmers
Club, Middlefield Hardware and
Moss Farm Dairy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
Chardon Well

Mayors Court. S930.78 was col
lected from parking meters in
the village during August and
$496. 10 was collected from fines
and costs.
The five bound over the the
grand jury, to be in session
next on September 13, were all
involved in two different at E
temptS. to take a safe fromthe
Farm Bureau Petroleum divi-
sion on Center st.
Harold Ecklund and Walter
Hervert Willis attempted to
take the Farm Bureau safe on
August II. They got the safe
outside the building, according
to Chief Bohl, but were unable
to get it any further.
A SECOND ATTEMPT was
made to get the safe on Au-
gust 26. The B & o guard re.
ported he heard glass breaking
and summoned the police i'm,
mediately. The police found the
safe missing and sent out an
alarm. Four men were ap-
pretended with the safe at
800 am, only 20 minutes after
the robbery had been reported
The men, Walter Willis, Rob
ert WeeSe, John Campbell and
Villa mSiles all from Ashta-
bula, along with Harold Eek,
lund were bound over to the
grand jury with bond fixed al
$4,000.
The bond for Campbell was
set at $4,000 because he had a
previous record.
Other arrests made by h e
police department during A u
gust included three for driving
while under the influence of
alcohol, eight arrests for speed,
ing, three arrests for reckless
driving and three arrests foI
intOXicatiOn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

outdoors and a gift of a Sun
beam MiXmaster for the Chap
mans.
Those present were Justin
OoerSam, Ann Wettstein, Mr..
and Mrs. William Schwindl, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Trask, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Trask, Hugh
McAnaney, Kenneth Lampman,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edelinski
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edelinski
Tom Mcdonald and Joan Walsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fisher and
William Carmigano were unable
to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

B. Connolly Saturday evening.
This was the fifth Connolly re-
union.
A wiener roast and picnic sup
per was served.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Connolly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Connolly and Ge-
orgene and Harold Jr., Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
ASC Elections
Continued from page one

NOutHueu from page OHc)
er.
Montville chairman Berton
BeardSley; vice chairman, The
odore E. Stone; member, Joe
L. Srp; alternate, Albert M
Stanley; alternate, Andy Loc-
Sey, Jr.
NeWbury chairman, Donald
w. McNish; vice chairman
James ]. Teichman; member
Harold E. Button; alternate,
Carl Ricca; alternate, Ronald
G. Sheppard.
Russell chairman, Harry P
Modroo; vice chairman, George
c. Bliss; member, Joe KIouda
alternate, Robert B. Williams
Sr.; alternate, Charles R White
Troy chairman, Eldon H Rus
sell; vice chairman, Ralph HurC
Jr.; member, Frank b. Mes
call; alternate, William A. WooC
alternate, Neil C. White.