davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

sppi
Knott sr of Keranee Mississippi born May H.
1909 recently Pilgrims
the award presented through the w Howard Memorial Fund
chairman Of the Fellowship
mortgage and makes capital improvements
Jus. Happened pass the door of the st Paul and Title
COmpanys office Cedar
beautifully renovated exterior we peeked in to find that the
provides
modern and busneSshke company
plete facilities for title
to the Urban Leagues Bill seabron when
he arrives to speak at the Associated Negro Credit Unions Banquet
TamAge B. Carey DyckmRn
job
did as industrial secretary of the Minneapolis Urban League
gathering Floyd Massey Jr pas
Pilgrim Baptist delivered the
m on last Tuesday evening at m for Teachers Convention
JUST ABOUT EVERYBODY was on hand to see the first earth
Tuesday morning
beautifully day and the happy faces
partments Jimmy
Smith DR. A. Butler Mrs Lydia Pillow Cliff Rucker OF the
ernos nterracial Commission PrA Counrs president Mrs John
delegate
eshn columns Esyr Peake Mrs Floyd Massey Jr Just
about everybody There were baby carriages and stroller. and some
elderly representatives
religions many organizations
many public figures and many many Just plain people feeling part
of and rejoicing on this occasion
IN THE DATE BOOK we find that the NAACP Is sponsoring
Fight Ryan April
The well known attorney and NAACP staff member Herbert
Hill viii speak
word Moffstts they
joyinR
Little gath through Louis
Vile Ky With Mr. and Mrs Mofa their daughter Jaequens
son. Carlos,
skating
skating party April p
Picked up April NEW REVIEW pocket edition magazine
Mnnesotan currently New
pictured attractive young ladies We
pictures taken the Urban Leagues annual
biggest
delighted Gordon Parks Laura Bley and
the 18th Ball held at
Ballroom Ersn Hawkins and COotie VIII
felt a twinge Of nostalgia
IN PIONEER
will visiting June 9th Among
places Clinic at ROches
the Emperor will get a checkuP.
Mrs Alice s onque. Halle @
will be entertaining Margaret
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

PArk.KenwoOd Community Con.
ference. From the original forty
persons and one experimental
bloCk meeting, Il has now more
than 1000 members with an ad,
diuonGl 400 or - part .ume and
volunteer workers. more than les
blocks organised.
Blight literally has been block.
ed. More than 1000 violations OF
varying kinds have been corrected
-- conversions, EoninE violations,
street and alley conditions, build.
ing structural defects, neighbor-
hood nuisanCes such as trucks
remaining parked ON streets Rats
and fire hazards have been wiped
out vacant lots turned into play.
grounds. properties cleaned up,
painted and repaired, lights in.
stalled In alleys and areRways,
more schoo facilities provided.
No area has better police pro
lection and building inspection
service,
Other ArrAa Borrow Plan
And the flight Nom blight has
been halted. Residents are eager
TO remain, property values pre-,
served even enhanced.
In three years. the Hyde Park.
Kcnwnod Community Conference
program has been adapted TO six
other communities in Chicago.
City groups from all over the
country are asking for informa-
ton about how Hyde Park Ken
w"od has done such a terrific Job.
And the block captain tho fel-
low who is the seed Of this grass
roots" harvest OF good citiEenShip
and community salvRIon9 He's
just an ordinary guy like Albert
Hayes, a 4l.yeAT-oid professor At
the University OF Chicago, or
Henry W. MCGEE. a postal super
visor.
They may work IS hours . week
OF - hours a month.
Block Meetings Effective
Hayes cites how one block or.
gRntEation member, alert 90 q pos
aible illegal conversion. spotted
the delivery Of lumber into a six.
fiat building, Investigation dis.
closed the owner planned TO con-
vert the six flats into ~. Hayes
and other neighbors visited the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TiISeRBiIf Homes
NAVE 0RAvRLLRD
OF STREET
PARKING ARIA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RodDn's Mems shop
Complete Tine OF Adam HGfI
ZIG N0nnOpln Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

from BubmerEing into q slum.
This latter-dAy block leader
wears no tin helmet or colorful
shoulder insignia. He's not a pre-
cinct captain in disguise as were
some of his earlier species He's
Just a plain Mr.. Citizen. a guy who
lives next door or somewhere in
the block. a guy with an awakened
civic consciousness but a selfish
devotion to the idea Of preserving
the environment around what he
calls his home.
The pattern for this up-to-,iAte
block leader has been cut during
the past five years in Chicago, In
an area on that citys South Side
known ~ Hyde Park -Ksnwood
The area covers about 1000
acres, had a population in 1870 Of
around 5000. In that not too
distant past II was q highly de-
sirable residential area, bordering
on Lake Michigan. shaded some
by the grey towers Of the Uni
vsrsity Of Chicago q place Of
fine one-family homes, some high
grade apartment buildings, parks,
bouIevards. good transportation
and relatively near-in 10 the heart
Of the city.
Then. about 1910. the glacier.
like forces Of decay began creep
ing over the area.
New housing failed "a keep up
with population increases. at
tFactsd 90 the city and AREA by
labor opportunities. OvercTowd-
ing Developed and illegal con.
versions.
More Crime, DiFtIer Streets
OvercrUwdinE produced its in
evitable offspring 49, a sharp In
crease IN crime. dirty streets and
alleys, and other evidences of fal
tsrinE municipal services police
fire and health protection, made
quats schools and Fairgrounds.
And there was o large Influx
of nSa. white pOpuIatIOa. In 1850
there was . ratio In the ara %
- PeV csnt whites, ~ per cent
nOn-WhltsA.
Some non.whitss had Away
lived In the area In the 1880 cen
Eus. the figures were 70 per ceni
and 30 per cent. Population ap
proximatsd $1,000 $500 and the In
crease eorrespondsd 10 the In
crease In n0n.whitea.
BY the fall Of 1879, the nigh
Of erstWhlls "stabIs" eitizsnTj
was on In earnest. Two ohurcl
IC0ntInusd from page ~
groups aroused BY the threatens
dspIstI0n of their congregation
discussed what might Be done. 4
month lated. forty of these con
eeFned citizens they had sOuRh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

tivNS,, They can sec how their
netghborS maintain their proper
ties within NS wrn a. on the out
side"
MCGEE recently organized q
block cleanup. Cnlisting 80 per-
sons, Included was his son. Henry
Jro a journalism student at
Northwestern University. home
for a week end
Were working for decent COM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

owner, A. q result. the building
was converted in oonformance
with safety and sanitation re-
QuirrmentA
Hayes generally prNsidSs at the
block meetings held In members
homes.
III IL a most effective means Of
promoting understanding and
neighborhood standards" he says.
People get TO meet others and
learn of their traits and objec-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
AroG ORGANIZED Against SIVHH
ArOG Organized AgoiHSt SVmE
How Chicago District
Halted Deterioration and
Solved Some Problems
By Maurice Fisher in The CITIZEN

ChicagO-The block captain, long fallen into obscurty
from the heights of prominence achieved during World War
H. has emerged again local hero in another home front
defense effort.
II is in the against neighborhood Observation-Disclosures
fight against blight and the battle prevent whole city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

Baptist Youth Fellowship.
A pianist and trumpet player is little Harold
Knott who is - years old and WAS born on Septem-
Der % Harold plays for the regular Wednesday night
prayer meeting at Pilgrim.
Deaconess Jeanette Knott, aside from caring for
her home, being wonderful mother and wife also
finds time to play active role in church affairs
She sings with the Young womens Choral Group
and Is a member OF the Young Women's Club She Is
also busy member of the Maxfield PTA. Mrs
Knott was born on October 25th in Scooba. Missis-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

munity standards Of occupancy
and use" comments MCGEE sr.
Editors Notes The Minneapolis
Urban League has tried 10 interest
citizens In tho South Central area
forming an organization which
could do y RclghbOrhOOd Job siEnl-
lar 20 that accomplished by the
Hyde Park. KeawOOd Chicago
group. Results 30 far hove becn
ncEllEiblc, but the League keeps
plugging along.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
F.H.A. APPROVED
MORTGAGES
TilSenBllf Homes
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Geneva Man
Is Winner
at Zieglers

The feature race this Sunday
at Ziegler's Speedway was won
by Frank Spackmen of Gen.
eva. Don Pulsifer, Jack Wacks,
Joe Lett, and Mel Schaenfield
finished after him in that or
der.
The other winners Of the day
were:
Helmet Dash Spackman,
Geneva.
First Heat Garland Steele,
Dorset.
Second heat George Burt,
Cleveland.
Third heat Spackman, Gen.
eva.
Crack the whip Don PulSi-
fer, Geneva.
Consolation Mel Grant, Mad
ison.
Powderpuff Virginia Brown,
PaineSville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Chester Boys
Have Fun
at Camp

CHESTER Chester was very
well represented at the Boy
Scout Camp Stigwandish, Thorn
pson. Ohio last week. Friday
evening, August 13 was parents
night and many parents visited
the Camp. Most of the boys
returned with them. Troop 1876
had % boys there with Gary
Lyman and Ralph Soulick as
their leaders. The following
boys included Stephen Buday.
Marcus Roseum, Gordon Peter
sen, John Thomas, Robert and
Richard Sharp Robert and Rich
ard Horton, Kenneth Graft, Tho
mas Cendrowski, John Arp Jr.,
Richard Switzer, Robert Fort
ney, John Brichford, James Pat
terson, John Griffee, Lynford
Brawn, Douglas Vorel, Roy Ry-
bak, Frank Svetck, James Du-
gar, John Goddard and Grant
Loucks. Robert Fortney was
elected into the Order of the
Arrow and remained at the
camp with other members of
that Order until Sunday.
Attending from Troop 95 were
James Vincent, Don Smith, Jon
Groth, Fra k Banister, Ted
Lewis, Jon Kus, Larry Lang
and Jeff Richmond. L y m n
Lang spent Tu sday night,
Quentin Groth, Wednesday night
and William Kott, Thursday
nights as adult leaders, with
Troop 95.
Scout Explorers from Post
1875 present at the Camp were,
John Sanders, Carl Steinfurth,
Continued on page five)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Plan Farewell Party
for CIaridon Minister

CLARIDON The Women'S S
Fellowship of the Claridon Con-
gregational church are having
a farewell reception for the
Reverend and Mrs. Elmer Host
etler and their daughter, Mari
lyn. The affair is planned for
7:30 Wednesday evening, Aug
ust 25 at the Claridon Congre-
gational church.
Rev. Hostetler will preach
his last sermon here August 90
and then leave for Mesa Ell
topia, Wash.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
MEN IN SERVICE

Melvin Bethea, 20, of Char
don has been assigned to Sam
pson air force base, Geneva,
N. Y. for nine weeks basic
training. Upon completion Of
his training he will be reas-
signed to training in his air
force career field.
\
Army Sgt. Bernard o. Shrake
rt. 3, Chardon, recently COM
pleted an American h t o r y
course conducted by the U. S.
Armed Forces institute.
Shrake, former student at
Willoughby high school, is one
of more than 297 900 service
men now enrolled in, USAFI
correspondence and self teach
ing courses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

given for Lloyd Jr. at his
wife's parents home in Perry
On Sunday, August IS. Lloyd
mas been out of the service a
hort while and is working in
Chardon 70. his former employ
er, Schinagle's market.
Tom, Dick and Midge Gran
than with their mother and
sister Jeanne attended the c
and o railroad picnic held at
the Cyrus Eaton farm in North
field on Saturday August IA.
Diane CruSo and Midge Gran
than attended the All camp the
first week in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith
and C h lid n of Willoughby
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Landon and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dremann
have returned Wednesday, Aug
ust IL after a two week vaca-
ton in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dremann
Sr. of Mayfield Heights were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Dremann Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mihna
and family of Homer City, Pa,
were weekend guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs. William HIebak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bernackie
of Chicago and Mrs. Mildred
Wallace of Cleveland are spen,
ding a few days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Began.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Jenek have
just returned from a weeks va
cation. They stopped at the
Wisconsin DellS, and spent a
few days in the Black Hills OF
South Dakota.
Gera4ulne Carver has return
ed home after ten days spent
in Huron Road hospital, suffer
Continued on page five)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
All Star
Game Is
Tomorrow

The Minor League All Star
Game will be played tomorrow
night, August 20, at GAS on the
Burton Little League Field. The
Burton field is located behind
the Burton School. In case of
ipostponement, the game will be
played the following day, Sat-
lrday, August 81, at the Burton
field. Game time, in case of
postponement, will be 2::3O. The
minor leaguers would like a
good crowd supporting them at
this ballgame.
Managing the A m erican
League All Star Team is Ben
Davis of the Chardon Falcons
and Stan Presak will manage
the National League Team.
The names of the players
from the American and Ma
tional Leagues have been re-
leased this week and they are
listed below under their teams.
The National League players in
clude boys from Burton, New
bury, Middlefield, and Hunts
burg. r. Green, D. Nelson, and
G. Schuler are the boys named
from the Burton A team and
from the Burton B team come
the following boys: D. Fish, F.
Hansel, and A Nicol. The boys
from the MiddlefieId ninor
league team are E. Jones, T.
Lindlade, and G. Parker. M.
Bejble, P. Biziak, and G. Still
ker are the players from the
NeWbury team. The names of
the Huntsburg players were not
available at this writing.
The American League has
three teams. Two of the teams
are from Chardon and the other
is from Claridon. The Claridon
team is made op of Claridon
and Munson boys and the boys
chosen for the team are as fol-
lows: A. Budary, R. Christian,
o. Lyons, G.. Peake, and R.
Tretera. The combined teams
from Chardon send the follow
ing players:
Ronnie Chapman, Lloyd Davis,
Russell Greve, Jim Hauter, An
dy Nelson, Tom Rayl, Tom
Shepard, David Singerman, Al
an Toole and John Woodard.
These boys would like a good
crowd watching them play TOM
morrow night. Let's all be
there!
Over two hundred Geauga
county Little Leaguers, Minor
Leaguers, and their managers
were the guests of the Cleve-
land Indians at the annual Lit
tie League Day, Sunday Aug
ust Is. The boys enjoyed them
selves watching the Indians
take a double header from the
Baltimore Orioles, eating hot
dogs and drinking pop. The
trip to Cleveland was sponsored
by the Geauga county Little
League under the direction of
president Ed Rudd from Burt
on. The boys made the trip in
four chartered buses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
|Geausa Gives
|14q Pints
of Blood

Mr.. Stephen Kiehel, president
of the Geauga county chapter
of the American Red Cross,
and Mrs. Robert Mackenzie
chairman of the Red Cross
Blood Program, have expressed
appreciation for the successful
visit of the Red Cross Blood
mobile at Burton, August IL.
A total of 149 pints of blood
have been put to the credit of
Geauga county residents in the
Regional Blood Bank in Cleve-
land, as a result of this visit
alone.
Mr.. Kiehel and Mrs. Mack
enzie also expressed their ap-
preciation for the work done by
Mrs. Rutkowski and her Com
mittee in recruiting donors, and
for the work done by Mrs. Nj
col and her committee in their
fine job of scheduling appoint
mentS.
The volunteer help during the
hours of the visit was of in
valuable aid in making the
Bloodmobile visit a success.
Chairman of the day, Mrs.
Paul Gather, and her commit
tee did an excellent job. The
volunteer nurses, under the
leadership of Mrs. Dan Cahill
worked most effectively in the
technical aspect of the visit,
while the staff aides and can
teen assistants were equally eff
fective in their Jobs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
D. A. r.
Meets at
S. Russell

The ChildS Taylor Chapter
OAR. met at the home of the
regent, Mrs. James Bezdek on
Thursday, August IL in South
. Russell.
A delicious luncheon was pre-
pared and served to thirty
nine members and guests at
l o'clock by the regent.
During the business meeting
Mrs. Clifford Babcock read the
National regents message.
Mrs. Bezdek, regent, present
ed Mrs. Walter Norris of Mid
dielfield, guest of honor for she
is a real grand daughter in
D.A.R. She gave a short his
tory of the ancestors of Mrs.
Norris. A beautiful corsage was
then presented to her.
The chapter voted to send
this years birthday money for
the debt on the Waldschmidt
House.
Also it was voted to send the
money from the luncheon for
decorating. The chapter has
sent a new history of Geauga
county to Washington library.
Mrs. Theron Dean read a let
ter containing most interesting
instructions on National Def
enSe.
The paper of the afternoon
was given by Mrs. Harold
Strong on the subject, What
the Daughters Do. She StresSe
the wide scope of work which
is done in Americanism, ap-
proved schools citizenship, cor
rect use of flag, and Ellis Is
land.
The next meeting will con-
sist of a tour through the West
ern Reserve Historical Society
building in Cleveland on Sept
ember 9.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Pomona
Flower Show
Is Saturday

Geauga County Pomona mem
bers are urged to bring in their
displays of flowers for the Flow
er Show to be held at Ches-
ter on Saturday, August 21st.
Please notoice that the classes
for the judging have been
changed somewhat. If any mem
ber has flowers which he
wishes to exhibit in either
Class A or Glass K and which
are not listed, please feel free
to bring them in.
Glass A Vase Arrange
ments: 1. Asters. 2. Calendulas-
orange. 3. Calendulas yellow.
4. Cosmos. 5. Chrysanthemums.
6. Dahlias. z. Gladiolus. 8. Mari
colds. 9. Petunias. 10. Roses.
IL. Scabiosa. IL. Snapdragons.
13. Zinnias - large. IA. Zin-
Mas - small.
Class B - Best arrangement
Wild Material.
Glass G - Best arrangement
Annuals - l variety.
Class D - Best arrangement
Annuals l color.
Glass E - Best arrangement
Fruit and Flowers.
Glass F = Best arrangement
Vegetables & Flowers.
Glass c. - Best arrangement
pair vases.
Glass H - Best arrangement
by a man,
Glass / - Best arrangement
of miniatures.
Glass j - Best arrangement
of centerpiece.
Glass K - Potted House
Plants:
l. Geraniums. 2. Coleus. 3,
Gloxinia. 4. Oxalis. 5. African
Violet. 6. Begonia. 7. Ivy. 8.
Wandering Jew. 9. Bowl arran-
cement of non-blooming plants
Philodendendron, Caladitum,
Ivy, Snake Plant, etc.)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Chester Rec
Group Plans
Display

CHESTER On Thursday,
August 10 at the Charles Os-
bourns, County Line I'd. at $50
pm. the Leaders Club and any
teenagers interested in helping
plan another canteen dance
will meet for a wiener roast.
Bring own wienerS and buns.
The council will serve dessert
and pop.
On Friday, August 20 at 7:30
in the Chester gym, the rec
reation council will sponsor the
first of a series of benefit NOV
les. Walt Dinsey'S $50 Dear to
My Heart" will be shown, fol-
lowed by a cartoon. Adult don
ations so cents; school age 35
cents; pre- school Is cents.
Sunday afternoon, August %
from 800 to 500 at the rec
reation center, the children will
display their crafts. The Lead
ers Club members will receive
their awards and the Swimm-
ing classes will give a water
show. The public is invited.
A feature of this years rec
reation program is a large mur-
al made by the children, de-
picting American Indian scenes.
Mrs. Richey in addition to
working every week helping
with crafts for the younger
children, has been substituting
for helpers who are on vaca-
ton. Both Carl Maukonen and
Mrs. Earl ShenkeI are pleased
with the assistance given by
the volunteer mothers. Because
Of their cooperation the craft
program has been outstanding
this year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

CHESTER - Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene P. Battles of Ashtabula
were host and hostess to the rs
annual reunion of the descend
ants of Luther and Arthusa
Battles at Mentor Park on Au-
gust Is. Relatives came from
various points in Lake, Ashta-
bula, Geauga, Cuyahoga and
Summit counties. Kenneth
Battles and sons, John and
James came from Columbus.
From out of the state came Mrs.
Samuel Gurman of New York
City, Thomas and Martha Bat
ties from Silver Springs, Mary
land; and Rev. Wesley Wright
of Williamsport, Pennsylvania.
After a bountiful dinner
business meeting was held in
charge of the President, Eugene
P. Battles. There was roll call
of families by Mrs, Lennah
Bond. A report on histories by
Kenneth Battles. Mrs. Kate Sey-
mour, Painesville, reported on
the Battles Cemetery fund
The secretary, Mrs. Blanche
Battles Cooper, has been work
for years on the Battles gene
ology. This she has completed
to date.
Mrs. Cooper brought with
her so bound volumes of this
geneology for members of the
various branches of the family
to procure. She was requested
to order more. Mrs. Cooper was
given a vote of thanks for her
untiring efforts in this project.
Officers for 1855 elected were
President, L. G. Parr, Mentor;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Boys Have
Fun at
Scout Camp

HUNTSBURG - Huntsburg Boy
Scout Troop No. 1872 has re-
turned from Camp Stigwandish
on Saturday afternoon. On Fri
day evening, visiting day, the
parents, Mrs. John Dietz, Mr..
and Mrs. John Allen and Greg
ory and Mrs. Samuel Wade and
Martha and Mr.. Frank Vyner
neighborhood commissioner and
his sons, Lee and Butchie parti-
cipated in the Friday night
campfire ceremony. There was
group singing and skit explain
ing the entire week the boys
had at camp. A very impress
sive ceremony was the initia,
ton the boys from the Order
of the Arrow" put on at the
camp fire gathering. The COR
der of the Arrow" is an honor
society of the Boy Scouts. A
scout must be certain age,
have an excellent record, must
have at least 15 camp nights
to his credit and most of all :
he must have courage. This or
ganization is entirely run by
the boys in all official capaci-
ties with only a few adult ad-
visors. The boys were adorned
in Indian regalia of every
known color and did the vari-
Gus dances of their tribe. At
this time two candidates for the
Arrow were about to be ini-
tiated. While the tribe danced
around the boys, they remained
absolutely still, even as one of
the "chiefs" who carried a 4
foot black snake, danced around
them and jabbed the snake by
their faces; the boys did not
flicker an eye lash. Then an
other Indian hit the candidates
on the left shoulder 4 times,
passing the boys in the initia-
ton in "The Order of the Ar
row..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Battles Reunion Held at
Mentor Last Sunday

Vice President, Frederick Oesch
Stowe; Secretary, Mrs. Eileen
Battles Robinett; Treasurer,
Mrs. Lennah Battles Bond both
of Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Craig
of Chester extended an invita-
ton. for the next reunion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Vacation Time
Rev. Byers to Talk
at CIaridon

CLARIDON Rev. D. w. By
ers and family are coming to
spend the weekend in Claridon
and Rev. Byers will be preach
ing at the Christian and Miss
ionary Alliance church on Sun
day, August %.
The morning service begins
at II o'clock and the evening
evangelistic service e at 7:45
pm.