davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-05

ARLINGTON, N, Lorcom lane area
Immaculate 4-bedrm., 2-bath frame
home on lge. wooded lot; bsmt.; Ga.
rage: $3.50 mo. ia. 4-0550.
SILVER SPRING, Bethesda area
Sev. nice hses. avail. SS5-S1S5. SIG
LER q CO.. 10. 1888, 10. 5-4254
1907 TAYLOR ST. NE. - . n rms.
bath, full bsnt., gas h.-w.h.; Silt
mo. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.. 1925
K st. NV. Ma. S-0352. --5
CHEvERLY, MD. convenient to new
Washington Baltimore pkwy. -
rooms, Ia baths. entrance hall
large closets, refrigerator. garbage
DISPOSAL. uN. 4-773Q. -
mr.. 8. CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
Vacant. Semidet brk.. s rms. full
ssmt.: biz; 70 bus; no pets; refs
East a falls SfnG SCfHnUGRcH-Larser home
rms, 1 "a baths, spacious grounds
screened porch, covered patio. gar;
conv. to transportation and shop,
ping: available Nov. 10: $l45 mo
JE. 3-l45S. --7
TAKOhIA PARK, 1919 Fairyiev ave
Detached brick. 2 stories, 8 rrns.
gas heat. carport; immediate pos
session; $105. DUNN q CO., Real
ssiS a sth 81. N.w.-4 bedrms l,y
rm., din. rm., dinette, kit. bath
nice hsmt. with law: porches: Oi
heat; near school; best transp.
Sl20 mo. RA. 6-4641 or RA. 3-24s1
IN ROCKVILLE, sos west Mont
gomery. Ave,--6 rms. full bsmt. AMI
porch. To. 2-571S. - !.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

BETHESDA-6-rm. brick, 2-story Co.
lonial: bsmt. / block from Bethesds
Naval Hospital. Immediate occu.
1885 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-212a
Evening star., 1954-11-05
MOVE RIGHT IN

MOVE RIGHT IN
And enjoy Thanksgiving dinner at
home in this lovely new brick Cape
Cod with 81 new furniture includ.,
In the Kensington area on spacious
grounds and has the tangy feel of
autumn in the woodsy air. Mrs.
Stello, eyes,, WA. 7-2221.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Realtors. Uptown ONCE. EN-. 2-6715
Evening star., 1954-11-05
! $1,000 DOWN

DIET. BRICK HOME nr. walter Reed
Hospitality. rna. with firepl., book
cases, guest closet; lge. family-size
din. rm.. kit, pantry, 3 bedrms., B
closets Il cedar closet1: mod. bath:
fun bSmt, with partly nm. rfn., lava
tory; steel-beann constr; nice front
$15,950.
RA. 3-4SS4 HU. 3-33l6
CHAPMAN REALTY co. %
Evening star., 1954-11-05
WESLEY HEIGHTS

WESLEY HEIGHTS
IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY
This custom built home features
good-sized bedrooms and 3 baths
plus q library and Y bath on the
1st q. The large liy. and din. rms
fully HANDICAPPED and located close
TO- schools and transp. Can Mrs.
johnson; o. .2.9IiI with THoS,
Evening star., 1954-11-05
THE EVENING STAR C-
HOUSES Tor SALINE. tcen.. }

washington, D. G.
FRIDAY. N0yRMBEk .. 1854
Evening star., 1954-11-05
1857 ALASKA AVE. NV.

OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO 5
Charming detached stone and brick
home. recently beautifully decorated: !:
1st floor. large living room with mar
Bile fireplace. dining room. kitchen,
library, powder room, large porch.
inclosed with jalousies opening to
bedrooms. . baths: finished third
floor room: recreation room designed
for gracious entertaining, has mir
rored bar with running water; de-
tached brick garage; will be sold
with wall-to-wall cafpeting and
drapes. THIS HOME NEEDS NO EX-
TRAS. For sale by OWNER. Must
be seen to be apprec. Reas. priced.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

m ROCKVILLE, sos West Mont
gomery ave,-6 rms. full bsmt. and
porch. To. 2-671S. -7
Evening star., 1954-11-05

WOODLEY RD. NV, ISIS, nr. Conn
sve@-storg; ave. Is 1 tapestry brick sornel
caii ERNEST H. Il. LUNG. Jun pii. S-s;sSY ;sSY
1889 18th 81. NM. rooms. FOL
sale by OWNER. HO. 2-2952. --6 !.
1914 TEWKESBURY PL. N.W.--Det
mod. home, newly dec, 6 rms. and
finished rec. rm., excel. transp
OWNER. s20.750. RA. 6-9479
Evening star., 1954-11-05

LOUDON COUNTY. vA.-10 minis
srm AIaac stone 5asn bose 9rs
Il acre. in small village; mod
facils.. with 3 firepls.. 6-mo. rental
or longer, SS5 mo. Phone IA. S-72S9
after 8 pm. "a
N. ARL.-6-rm., bath Colonial brick,
hrepl., oil h., shower, Law, in full
bsmt.; breeZeway, gar. IA. 2-6S32
Evening star., 1954-11-05

SPRING VALLEY, 500. .500--Unusual-
the most convenient part of this dis
tinguished community not far from
an immense library and powder rm.
on lst fl. in addition to beamed-
ceiling liy. rm., din. rm.. sulirn. and
mod. kit; . twin-bed rms. z baths
AIR CONDITIONING. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. DI. 7-1411; ewes, Wo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
Civil Defense
People Attend


Several members of the &C.
auga county Civil Defense or
ganization attended a m a S S
feeding workshop at a metro
politan park in Lake county on
Saturday and Sunday, July "a
and 25. The workshop was
sponsored by the Ohio civil
Defense corps and instructors
under the direction of the Ohio
department of health instructed
some 105 person from all over
Ohio in the methods of build
ing ranges, utensils, and faci-
itieS from salvage material.
The second day a simple meal
was prepared to serve 500
people, which is the recon-
mended number of persons to
be served by any one field in
stallation. The menu was en-
tirely prepared in the field and
consisted of meat and veget-
able stew, hot biscuits, and cof-
fee.
Most of the 51st Mobile Sup
port group were present n d
demonstrations of rescue and
firefighting techiques were
given. Rex Mason, Lake county
CD head and Commander Of
the 51St M.S.G. was in charge
of the program, which was de-
clared most successful by all
the men and women participat-
ing.
Attending from Geauga coun-
ty were County Director of De-
| fense Robert J. Eppley, Jr i,
Staff Nurse willamette Mauko-
men, Red Cross County Disaster
Chairman Robert B. Ford, and
Geauga Red Cross Executive
Secretary Myrtle Rarick.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
Study Pipeline from
Lake Erie to Geauqa

Preliminary plans to figura-
lively put Lake Erie at the
door of every home and indus
try in Geauga county" ar e
now being studied by the Lake
Erie Watershed Conservation
Foundation, John H. Byrne, the
Foundations executive director
said today.
The resulting unlimited water
supply would first of all aid
several rapidly growing resi- =
dental areas in this county. 1t
would also promote further in
dustrial expansion.
Byrne'S report comedies with
a prediction last week by the
Ohio State division of water
that ground water supplies and
stream flow in this state would
be at a record low level by
late summer. Rainfall for seven
months ending April, 1854, was
4.32 inches below normal.
Very simply, the watershed
conservation foundation propos-
es to borrow Lake Erie's vast
water supply" by the construc-
ton of a pipeline from Lake
Erie to a point in the Chardon
area, and drain it back into
Erie through the natural flow
Of the Grand, Chagrin an d
Cuyahoga rivers. Some water
could also be directed in o
Phelps creek, which drains into
the Grand river near the Ash
tabula Trumbull county line.
Benefits of the pipeline to
Geauga county, cited by Byrne,
would include:
INCREASED WATER SUP
PLY to Middlefield, Burton,
and Chardon, through pumping
water into the east and west
branches of the Cuyahoga riv-
er. These communities present
ly rely on the ground water
supply.
A CONSTANT WATER SUP
PLY for the Chagrin Falls area
DEF ENDABLE WATER SUP
PLY to the Russell Chester
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
Geausa Cow
Testing Nears
Completion

The Geauga milk ring test
for brucellosiS is nearing COM
pletion at Burton according to
Leland D. Schuler, UNITY
agricultural agent. The state
veterinarians office has a mo-
bile laboratory located at the
fairgrounds at Burton for this
purpose. The mobile laboratory
will remain at the fairgrounds
in Burton until August Is.
The following townships have
had milk ring tests made on
dairy cattle: Hambden, Chest
er, Munson, Huntsburg, N W.
bury, Burton, Middlefield, Balm
bridge, Chardon and Troy.
Auburn, Parkman, Chardon,'
Montville and Thompson are
nearly completed and Russell
was started Monday morning
Partial results from the milk
ring test show that out of TOP
herds tested, 285 were suspici-
Gus herds. This does not mean
that these herds have reactor
cows in the herd, All suspic-
ious herds will be placed on
a bleeding list and contacted
by the local veterinarian.
Any farmer with a negative
milk ring test may request that
blood test. be made. An
farmer with a beef herd may
also request that a blood test
be made. This should be done
by contracting the mobile lab
oratory and signing the request
DR.. Cragg will take b o o
samples in Thompson, Chardon
Hambden and Montville town
ships. DR.. Evans in Chester
Munson and Russell townships
DR.. Ishee in Huntsburg n
Middlefield townships. DR.. Gle
mems in Newbury, Bainbridgt
and Auburn townships. DR.. Bar
tells in Claridon, Burton a n
Troy townships. DR.. Kovats il
Troy and Parkman townships
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
MontviIie 4-H Sewers
Meet Huntoon Home

MONTVILLE - The All Busy
Body Sewing Circle met July
26 at Mrs. Lyall Huntoon S
home. The president, Phyllis
Huntoon, called the meeting to
order. Secretary Carol Hilger
read the roll call the minutes
of the last meeting. The treas
urer, Ruth Ann ColboW, col
lected the dues and gave the
treasurer's report. The meet
ing was adjourned.
The girls worked on h r
projects. Wanda Hofstetter ana
Mary Adourni served refresh
mentS. .n :,
On August 2 the girls should
bring their projects pressed and
clean. Mrs. Margaret Johnson
will be at the aid rooms to
Judge the projects August Il
at 11:00 am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
School Board OK's
Paving Chardon Ave.

A petition for the paving of
Chardon ave. was signed by
president E. A. Parks for the
Chardon school board at h e
meeting of that board Tuesday
night in the junior high school
building. The Chardon board of
education is the largest single
property owner on Chardon ave.
The signed petition provided
for paving the avenue wi h
asphalt blacktop, installation of
concrete curbS, storm sewers
and inlets to driveways. Under
this petition the road would be
"a #. wide, allowing, according
to Councilman ThraSher, room
for parking on one side of the
street with enough room re-
manning for two school buses
to pass.
The estimated cost of paw
ing the street in this manner
according to Chardon village
engineer Clyde Pomeroy, is
$3.50 per front foot. Eight other
property owners on Chardon
ave. had previously signed this
petition.
Another petition presented,
providing for only the paving
Of the street with no curbs or
storm sewers, had been signed
by six Chardon ave. property
owners, but was rejected by
the school board.
In approving the first petit
ton, President Parks said
I'D like to see the best possi-
BILE road put in" Mrs. Mary
Price, school board vice preSi-
dent, agreed, expressing t h e
belief that a road with curbS
and storm sewers would have
to be put in eventually if not
done at the present time.
These two petitions are to be
presented to the Chardon vii
lage council for it's considera-
tion tonight (Thursday). They
must either be approved by
60 percent of the front foot pro-
percent of the front foot pro-
perty owners or rs percent of
the individual property owners.
The paving of the street Is
to be financed by bonds pay
able over a period of ten
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
ASC Committed
Election to be
August 1870

ASC Community Committee
nominations will be made by
the community election board,
which was selected by the coun-
ty election board, consisting of
Leland Schuler, Extension A
gent; Wilbur Shisler, S c S
Technician; Raymond Osborn,
of the Farm Bureau; and
Charles Moseley of the Grange
The community election board
consist of three members, which
are farmers in their respective
community. Members of t h
1854 Community Committee are
not eligible to serve on tn i S
board.
Community election boards
will chosen farmers W h o Sc
names will be put on the bal
lot in each community. Peti-
tions signed by 10 more eli
gibIe voters favoring the NOM
ination of a particular farmer
will be received by the ASC
office in Burton any time not
later than August 10th and the
names of the persons petitioned
for will be included on the bal
lot of nominees if found eligible
and willing to serve.
The ballots will be mailed to
farmers on August 16 and re-
turned ballots must be post
marked not later than August
20. Farmers not receiving a
ballot in the mail may go to
the ASC office in Burton dur
ing this period and vote there.
Farmers will vote for 3 regu-
lar committeeman and 2 alter
mates for their community. The
person receiving the most num-
Der of votes will be named
chairman, he will also be dele
gate for that community to
the County Committee election
on August SO.
1854 Wheat Loans
Loans on 1854 Wheat will be
available to farmers, who have
complied with their 1854 Allot-
mentS. Wheat must test under
IA percent in moisture before
the loan can be made. T h e
price support rate is $2.32 per
buShel for No. l Wheat.
Purchase Agreements are al
so available to those that did
not exceed their 1854 Wheat
Allotment.
Those interested in receiving
price support on their 1854 crop
of wheat should contact t h e
ASC office in Burton, Ohio
Telephone number is Temple
44425.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
List Chester
Building Permits

CHESTER - The following
building permits were issued in
July by Clarence Battles, Ches-
ter zoning Inspector:
Mary Kump, Chillicothe rd
and Herrick dr., store and liv-
ing quarters; John Pizzi,
Shady Lane, residence; Nellie
Summers, Mayfield rd. and
Ward dr., motel and office I;
Robert Bennett, Valley View
residence; William Bebout, May
field rd., residence; T h m
Collins, Valley View, residence
George Richmond, Chillicothe
rd., garage; Hugh Maher, Old
Mill rd., residence; Joe Many,
Ward dr., garage; James ST.
pan, Mayfield rd., sign at store !;
Tom Reap, sign for real estate
office at Sipan building; R.V.
Shaffert, Caves rd., residence;
Michael Lab Jr., WeStchester
dr., residence.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
Hold Rites for
Ethel May Williams

Funeral services were held
Wednesday, August 4, at l:3o
pm. at the Ritondaro funeral
home in Chardon for Ethel May
Williams. Services were c n
Quoted by the Rev. E d W a + q
Kuehnel of FoWlers M Ills
church.
She died Monday afternoon at
her home on Stukey hill in
Chardon after a long illness.
The family ha dlived in Char
don for. five years. She was Al
years old.
Her husband, who works at
Cleveland Graphite B ronze
Laverne Scerr of Cleveland
John Harry of Chardon, Mar
survives with their children Mrs
iorie Andrews of Cleveland
Donald of Cleveland and Yer
non of Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

years, according to Councilman
Thrasher.
The school board also ap-
proved signing petitions for the
similar paving of Maple ave,
extension and Memorial DIR
These roads are the two which
run north from Chardon ave.
to join with the already paved
drive in front of the hig h
school building.
In addition to the S c h o O
board, Fred Epstein is t h e
only other property owner on
Memorial dr., and G Gerald
Daniels and John Baker are the
only other property owners on
Maple ave. extension
THE. PURCHASE of a utility
truck for the Chardon school
system was discussed informal
ly by the board, with no Of
ficial action being taken. Preis-
dent Parks pointed out that at
the present time Custodian
Wayne Thayer uses his jeep
almost every day to haul e.
quipment to and from tn e
school buildings. The Chardon
school system is certainly gets
ting to the size where we need
such a truck" he said.
The next meeting of tn e
board of education was post
poned from September 7 to
September ID, so that it would
not fall on the opening day of
school.
Elementary principal Mary
Aumick announced to the
board that the meeting of
kindergarten mothers will be
held on September 7 and 900
am. in the kinderfaten room
of the Methodist church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
Hold Rites for
John Graham ST.

EAST CLARIDON - Funeral
services were held Monday at
the Methodist church for John
Graham Sr., who died Satur-
day. Rev. Mr.. Wolstencroft,
pastor, officiated.
Mr.. Graham had not b e n
we'll since a fall from a lad
der about two years ago while
janitor of our school. In addi-
ton, he suffered a heart at
tack this spring and had been
under the doctors care since.
He died peacefully in his sleep
early Saturday morning.
Mr.. Graham was born in
Youngstown February % to
John and Ellen Hartley Gra-
ham. On June 20, 1904, he mar
ried Miss Lena Haffner of this
place. They passed their fiji
tieth wedding anniversary but
a few weeks ago.
Besides the widow he is sur
vived by a son, John, tW o
daughters, Mrs. Rose Arndt OF
Painesville and Mrs. Georgia
DoneS of Phalanx Station, and
an adopted son, Hugh Graham
of Painesville, and twelve
grandchildren. Another daugh-
ter, Mary Ellen died in 1880
at the age of four years. He
was one of a family of twelve
children of whom but t h + e e
sisters survive. Mrs. Margaret
Benson, Conway, Ark, Mrs .
Julia Hardy, Jonesboro, Ark,
and Mrs. Pearl Rodatt, Pen
ninSula, o.
Prior to his accident he had
been caretaker of the school
for nearly twenty years and
was held in the highest esteem
by the teachers and in affec'
ton by the children to whom
he rendered many acts OF help
fulness.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
H-Bon,b Film 2
May be Ordered

The color film, Operation
Ivy" the story of the H-bomb,
is available for showing to in
terested groups and organiza-
tionS for the fall and winter
seasons, according to County
Director of Defense Robert j.
Eppley, Jr. There is no charge
and the Geauga CD office now
has access to a protector and
screen. The film is of 25 miu-
tes duration.
At least one weeks notice
should be given Director Ep-
pley, since the film is jointly
owned and shown in both Lake
and Geauga counties. The film
was secured by Congressman
Oliver P. Bolton, who speaks
briefly in the preface of the
film.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
Child in Diapers
Lost in Chester
Says Only Dada

CHESTER - A local woman
was surprised to see a small
girl walking calmly dow n
Mayfield rd. at 7:30 am. on
Sunday. She was clad in diaper
and pajamas and trudged along
not seeming to mind the sound
ing of horns or the passing traf-
fic. s
She did not seem to care
that she was barefooted even
though the pavement was
hard and the gravel beside it
sharp. With her light curly
hair and white pajamas S h e
made an unusual picture as
she trudged along the b u S y
highway.
When the woman rescued her
all that she would say W a S
"da da" and point to t h e
west. The woman carried her
along but ida da" semmed
to be farther away. AS they
continued on and no one knew
where the child belonged, the
thought came to her reScuer
that she might be accosted by
someone looking for the child
and accused of being kid =
napper.
The child was finally taken
to the haywood Trailer Park
and her parents located, b u t
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond had done
all of the worrying, as her par
ents had awakened just before
the child arrived home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
West Geauga
Hires 2 leaders

WEST GEAUGA - The West
Geauga Board of Education
has employed Miss Ruth Fried
strom of Rock Creek to teach
third grade and Mr.. Leo Lip
nicki to teach seventh grade
English, it was announced this
week. Miss Friedstrom is pre-
sently attending Kent S t t e
university and has previously
taught in Rock Creek. Mr.. Lip
nicki is a graduate of Western
Reserve university, where he
has recently received his Mas
ter's degree.
1t was announced that con-
tracts had been offered to a
music teacher and second
grade teacher but that neither
teacher had indicated her ac-
ceptance Of the position at this
time. However, it is felt that
both will accept the positions
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

cern economic and conditions"
terms of a contract to replace
one which expired June 27.
sEMr. Rutkowski, representing
the company, said it was very
much surprised when the union
broke up negotiations Friday
evening. The company h a d
been led to believe that they
were about to reach a settle
ment, he said.
MI. Rutkowski pointed out
that because of an 8l2 cent
raise granted by the company
on January 4, and because of
unsettled business conditions
the company did not feel that
they could grant an increase
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

MIDDLEFIELD - Picketing
was continuing Wednesday NOR
ming at the Johnson Rubber co.
in Middlefield where union en-
ployees are asking for an in
crease of IL cents and other
fringe benefits according to
the company's personnel man.
ager, Mr.. Al Rutkowski.
Approximately 385 employees
of the rubber company walked
out Friday night. Picketing has
been in progress since, it was
reported. The workers repre-
sent Local Union 399, United
Rubber, Cork, Linoleum a n d
Plactic Workers of America,
CIO. The strike is said to con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

area, where population is grow
ing rapidly, by pumping from
Lake Aquilla into the headwa-
ters of the Chagrin river.
While some people regard Ge-
auga county as rural, actually
great population growth h
been taking place. The county
grew 81 percent from 1910 to
1850, and since that time an
other increase of about 20 per-
cent has occurred.
Actually the water problem
in this area is distribution, not
supply, Byrne points out.
Continued on page twelve)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
Church Honors
Long Time
| Members

CHESTER - At the Chester
Baptist church morning wor-
ship service on August l spec
ial recognition was given to the
following, who according to the
best records available, h a v e
served for many years: It h e
oldest record goes back to 1911,
so the information before that
date is limitedl
Mrs. Lucille Sweet Hadlock,
formerly Sunday school pianist
for over 20 years.
Mrs. Peter Petersen Jr., for
merly church pianist for about
20 years.
Miss Evelyn Parr, S un d a y
school secretary for % years
until 1852.
Mrs. Frank Evans, S u n d a y
school teacher for 25 years to
1854.
Mrs. william Knight, Sunday
school teacher for 26 years, and
still teaching.
Mr.. Lynn Parr, trustee for
more than 30 years, his last
term ending in 1887. Part of
this time he was chairman. He
also served in other offices.
Mr.. Peter Petersen Sr., Dea-
con for % years, and since 1912
an honorary life deacon. Also
a trustee from 1914 1920.
Mr.. L. S. Mapes, for II years
a deacon and since 1912 an hon
orary life deacon. Also a trus-
tee from over 20 years, h S
last term ending in 1888.
Mr.. Howard Reiter, a trus-
tee for % years, and at pre-
sent a trustee. Also a deacon
from 1943 to 1949.
Mr.. Carl Petersen, trustee for
total of 18 years, his last
term expiring in 1912. At pre-
sent a deacon since 1949,
In honor of all who h a v e
faithfully served and are now
lat home with Cod" a certi-
ficate was given to Mr.. Neil
Hovey in honor of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hovey. Mr..
Fred Hovey was a deacon for
more than % years, his last
term ending in 1884, and was
also a trustee for some OF
these years. His wife, Mrs
Myra Hovey, was h ur C h
treasurer at least from 1911 TN
til her death in 1858, and ex,
cept for the period from 1888
to 1888 she was also on h e
communion committee fr m
1926 until 1852.
This Sunday at the HOO a m
worship service recognition will
be given to those members OF
the Chester Baptist church who
have served for 40 years or
more. Rev. Allan McGaW will
give the sermon 80 Great a
Cloud of Witnesses. E"
The name of Rev. ] m e
Boyd, who served the Chester
church prior to the pastorate
of Rev. McGaW and is now
pastor in Madison, was omit
ted from the story on t h {
church's 135th anniversary las
week. Also omitted was Mrs
Peter Petersen Jr., who was
honored last Sunday for being
a member of the church for a
bout AZ years.