davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

week, in observance of G Il
Scout Week, BoStwick'S Store
in Chardon has given up one of
their display windows so that
all the Girl Scouts of Geauga
county might show samples Of
their handcraft. Be sure to see
this, you will find it very in
tereSting.
This and That
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lytle,
Wye Road, have just recently
returned from a trip to Europe
and Egypt. The Lytles left
here around the first of Novem-
Der and flew to London where
they spent 2 or 3 days sight
seeing. They then went to
Paris and Rome, spending 4
days at each place. From Rome
they went to Cairo, Egypt, to
visit Mr.. Lytle's brother. While
there they went to Mount Sinai
and climbed to the spot where
Moses wrote the Ten Com =
mandmentS. Another trip was
made to the Valley of t h e
Kings where they saw the tom
BIS of the Pharrohs. What a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
News by Lillian Richards
Telephone Chadou Still

On Wednesday of last week
the Brownies of the villa G e
held investiture meeting at
the home of one of the lead
erS, Mrs. A. Thomas, ne w
members invested were Susan
Dilda, Linda Kay Loring
Sandy Lawson, Florence M c.
Fadden, Edith Hunter. Two old
members from last year were
also invested, Carol lift and
Janey Thomas. All the mothers
attended the meeting, where ice
cream and punch was served
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

en- by John Burkholder, 80, RD'
/, Huntsburg, crashed into a
tree and was demolished,
Front of an auto driven by
Gordon J. Reid, %, Burton, was
caved when it left Route 81,
1000 feet east of Auburn Rd.,
at $3.50 am. Sunday.
Right side of an auto driven
by Victor Kirby, Music Street,
NeWbury, and fender and head
light of car operated by John
F. Wolf, Cleveland, were Sc
verely damaged in a collision
at 1890 pm. Sunday on Route
81, a mile west of Auburn Rd.
Police reported the left rear
OF the auto of Susan Baumert,
324 South ST., Chardon, was
damaged at l am. Sunday. The
parked car was hit by a truck.
LEGAL NOTICE
Dan S. Bosley whose place
of residence is unknown, will
take notice that on March 2,
1855 Leona Maxine Bosley,
minor by her mother and next
friend, Macie Stokes has filed
petition for divorce. in the
Court of Common Pleas of Ge-
auga County being Case No.
11945 on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty. Said cause will
be on for hearing after tn e
18th day of April, 1855.
Roudebush, Adrion, Sanborn,
Brown and Corlett
Attorneys for Plaintiff
6c14
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10


Fire Department
Wednesday the End of March,
the men of the MunSon Volun-
teer Fire Department signed up
as members of Civilian Defense
with the understanding t h a t
they would not go outside of a
certain designated area sur :
rounding this township. T h e
only time it would be neces-
Sary for them to leave t h S
area would be if martial law
were declared at which time
they could be sent anywhere
they were needed.
Cub Scouts
The Cub Scouts of den and
their den mother, Mrs. L. j..
Brown, took time out during
their Saturday morning den
meeting to visit the Cleveland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
News by Mrs. William Reynolds
Telephone Chardon 5-4167

news Dy mrs. WuL1am heynOluS
Telephone Chardon 5-4167
Firemen's Auxiliary
There were about $50 people
at the Gay Nineties dance last
Saturday night and a good time
was certainly had by all. The
cast for the Melodrama, Herb
Root, Al Head, Earl Bigam,
Betty Daugherty, Jean Gothard
and Philipa Matthews did a
superb job. Art Dade was quite
a narrator. Costume prizes
were won as follow
Most authentic DR.. and Mrs.
Alton Benin; Most representa-
tive Mr.. and Mrs. R o b e r t
Smith; most amusing Mr.. and
Mrs. 10 Jensen. What Barber
Shop Quartet we have in Frank
Fender, Earl Brandes, 10 Jen-
sen and Dave Daugherty. They
entertained the folks after the
dancing was over and did
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

wonderful trip that must have
been and what an educational
experience it was for their two
boys. Mrs. Lytle says they had
a perfectly grand time but it
was nice to get home again
and that it reall is true that
there is no place like home.
We are sorry to hear that
MI. Leonard Miller is ill and
we want to wish him a speedy
recovery.
There are several Of t h e
Munson young people taking
part in the high school operet-
ia, Sing Out Sweet Land. -
They are: Patricia Walsh, Lou
inertia Beckwith, Bruce Beck
with, Bev Seaman and Cathy
McGeough.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

Art Museum and to view the
valiant knights inArmor, some
mounted on fiery SteedS a n d
others standing armed to the
teeth ready to perform a Chi
valrouS deed of valor. Here's
hoping the boys came away
with a few ideas tucked under
their hats as they are expected
with parents help, of courSe)
to make their own suits of ar
mour which they will wear at
the March pack meeting. This
excursion was a pleasant ex-
perience for the new Cubs and
future members. Besides t h e
den chief, Glenn Brown, t h e
following boys enjoyed the trip:
Edward Walter, James a n d
Joseph Doran, Andrew Buday,
Kenneth Armstrong, r o b t
Fritzges, Norbert Fredericks
Wesley Brown, Dick Emmons,
Tom and Neil Brown.
Girl Scouts
The Girl Scouts met at the
home of Mrs. Lois Pfaff last
week to work on their badges.
During their meeting they were
given some pointers on correct
posture. For refreShment, Peg
gy Fina served chocolate chip
cookies which, of course, went
over in a big way.
League of Women Voters
There was meeting of the
Board of the League of Women
Voters at the home of Mr. S 8.
Florence McGeough T u e da y
morning, March 8.
There was a goodly number
of League members, their hus-
bands and friends presentat the
all member dinner Tuesday eve
ming at the Hirst's. Rev. Harry
B. Taylor of the church of the
Covenant, Cleveland, was the
speaker for the evening and his
talk was on the Individual Lib
erty program of the League g.
This meeting was the inaugura-
ton of the county wide study
that will continue for the next
several months under the name
of The Heritage Of Freedom
Program. The Citizens Com
mittee, made up of people out
side of the League includes Rev
Harry Carney, Methodist chur-
ch of Chardon, Judge Robert
Ford, Mr.. Robert Lindsey, sup
erintendent of schools in Thomp
son and Rev. JudSon ToWnley
of the CheSterland Community
church. The League Committee
includes Mrs. Walter Hir t,
chairman, Mrs. Charles OSbor-
ne, Mrs. Willard Parker and
Mrs. Katherine Schlessinger.
The table decorations were daft
fodilS, snapdragons and pussy
willows.
Brownies
At the InveStiture on March
3rd at the FoWlerS Mills Com
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Brownies

Brownies
At the Investiture on March
3rd at the FoWlers Mills Com
munity church, the follow =
ing girls received Brownie pins:
Leslie Sosno, Patty Jakse, Carol
Kazel, Karen Kazel, Sandr a
Samonek, Mary Lou Beckwith,
Elaine Glover, Nancy H &c,
Linda Farley, Joyce Ardy, Lola
Yanic and Melinda Johnson.
Jane Ann Brown was welcomed
into the Brownies. Membership
pins were received by Mary
Lou Buday, Sharen Hor ton,
Mary Christine Haas, S nd y
Pfaff, Lois Farley, Kathleen
Collett, Pat Fina, Cindy Brown,
Pamela Wigenbach, Joan Ardy,
Diane Ponyik and Nancy HaW-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

Reminder
Don't forget those homemade
pancakes syrup and sausage be-
ing served at Fowlers Mills
Community church on Satur-
day, March II, l9 and 26. Serv-
ing time is from 1900 noon to
TOO pm. and the donation is
$l.00 for all you can eat. Come
and bring the family.
We are sorry that there was
an error in the address of Les
lie Sanborn. Here it is in the
right form! End. 1t. Leslie H.
Sanborn A 02205886, Box 1549
Glass S G K Sqdn. D. Lack
land AFB Texas. s-.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
NEWS from MUNSON
Fire Department

very good job.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-10
Would Sell Church

Sealed bids will be accepted by
the First Church of the Nazarene
of Kalispell, Montana, on their
frame church building located on
the Northwest corner of the in
tersection of Second Avenue West
and Fourth Street (2nd Ave. w.
and 4th ST. Kalispell, Montana.
Bids are to be on the twenty EIGHT
#. by forty it (28'x40) frame
structure alone. No furnishings,
or plumbing, or heating facilities
are to be included in the sale. The
building is to be removed from the
premises by July /, 1855, barring
providential interference. All bids,
are to be in the hands of Mrs. Elva
Haven, Secretary, Route IA, Kali
ispell, Montana, by six (6) pm.
Monday, June 20, 1855. A cashiers
check for ten per cent (10%) of
the bid much accompany the bid.
These checks are to be returned
if bids are not accepted. Full pay
ment, or satisfactory arrangement,
is to be made upon acceptance of
bid. Bids will be opened Monday,
June 20, 1855, at eight (8).p.m.,
in the basement meeting room of
the First Church of the Nazarene,
End Ave. w. and 4th St. Kalispell
Montana. The Board of Trustees
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
MRS. EI,VA HAVEN q
Secretary f
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-10
Falls Lady Becomes
Car SuIeswomun

Only woman sales representative
for American Motors in Montana
is Mrs. Verna Hamer, Columbia
Falls housewife who has become
a saleswoman for Hudsons out of
Superior Motors, Kalispell.
The Hamers purchased a Hudson
Rambler this spring, and became
interested in selling the car.
Mrs. Hamer has also become in
terested in selling used cars, and
does all her own appraising.
The factor of telling a family
about the best aspects and per-
Torrance of a new or used auto
mobile, doesn't faze her. She COM
mented that she had 10 years Of
selling experience.
Mrs. Hamer has been in the cal
business for a month, and she sale
sit may be considered man.
field, but there is challenge fol
a woman" In the East and il
California, women have proven
themselves in selling cars. The
Columbia Falls lady intends to d.
the same.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-10
Louis Lessord's
Father Killed

Louis Lessard left Monday af-
ternoon for Portland after receiv-
ing word that his father, Dellmore
Lessard, had been shot and killed.
The Portland resident, who was
an attorney, repeatedly was shot
Friday evening while carrying out
court order concerning child.
The funeral is scheduled Thursday
afternoon. He is survived by his
widow, son Louis, and daughter,
Mrs. Howard Hymn, Concord, Calf
The Lessards here have four
children. A baby boy was recently
added to the former family of two
girls and one boy.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-10
Fall With Horse
Causes Injury

Elder Sherron Porter of Simms,
missionary for Ids church, was
injured in horseback riding ac-
cident here Monday evening.
Elder Porter has been working
in Missoula and was here on BUSH
ness. While visiting friends he
went horseback riding and fell
with the horse, receiving COM
pound fracture of his right leg. He
was taken to Whitefish Memorial
hospital.
His parents arrived here from
Simms and transferred him We'd
nesday by car to a hospital in
Great Falls.
Porter had previously spent
about five months in Columbia
| Falls.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-10
Here and There

Ed Hula provided the main
course for fish fry held at the
Henry Ness home east of Kalispell
last week. He caught the large
Dolly Warden in the river at Col
umbia Falls. The Hula family were
among the guests at the Ole Ness
family reunion picnic held earlier
in the day at the Mountain Trails
clubhouse in Whitefish.
w. H. Greenland has sold his
place on Route 1-B. He is leaving
soon for a visit.to Seattle and plans
for settling in the future are in
definite. He has been in this area
for % years.
Pat Kelly is a patient at Ka1is-
pell General hospital.
Mrs. Anna Willis left Friday for
her home in Idaho, after visiting
relatives and friends here for a
week.
DR.. w. M. Allison, dental sur
geon, is opening an office in Ukiah,
Calf, after being discharged from
the Navy. He is the son OF Mrs.
Vail Allison of Coram, son-in- law
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Beebe OF
Columbia Falls and grandson OF
Grandma Martin, Coram.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-10
Is LocoI Lodies
Attend Convention

Eighteen members of the ROYAL
Nelghbors lodge in Columbia Fails
attended the Flathead and Lincoln
district convention in Whitefish.
June l.
A short morning session incl,ud-
ed registration, appointment of
committees, and election of district
officers.
District oracle, Nora Johnston
Whitefish, presided at the conven-
ton. She was assisted by vice or
acle, Mildred Solem, Libby. re-
corder-receiver, Mary Yocum
kalispell; past oracle, Mildred Nc
Elwain, Columbia Falls; and chan
lain, Lois Harvey, Whitefish.
OFFICERS elected for 1856 were
Mildred Solem, Libby, district or
acle; Nora Johnston, Whitefish
past oracle; Mary Yocum, Kalispell
vice oracle; Sina Johnson, Eure-
ka, recorder-receiver; and Ella
Engle, Libby, chaplain.
After a noon luncheon at the
Methodist church, the afternoon
session opened at pm. Introduced
were state supervisor, Orie Slower.
Havre; state recorder-receiver,
Mary Sphinx, Kalispell; district
deputy, Marie Richardson, Eureka
and Mlssoula county district depu-
ty, Nell Temper.
Neighbor Sue Hedrick, White
fish, gave the address of welcome.
Response was given by Neighbor
Ethel Pitcher, Libby.
Reports from camps were given
by delegates from Columbia Falls,
Whitefish, Eureka, Libby, and Kali
ispell.
A school of instruction was held
under the direction of the state
supervisor, with each camp par
ticipating.
The convention formally closed
at $50, and was followed by :
banquet held at the Presbyterian
church.
Evening session was conducted
by the Whitefish camp. A beauti-
full and impressive memorial serv-
ice was exemplified, followed by
initiation of several candidates.
At the close of the evening, ;
short program was given with Col.
umbia Falls and Whitefish mem.
bers taking part.
A total of 116 ladies attended
the meeting. The 18 ladies from
Columbia Falls lodge were Mes
DANES Fred Collins, John Frerich
Clara Green, Merle Greenland
Mary Gorton, Art Holmquist
Roger Johnsrud, John johnson
Hank Larkin, Cecil McElwain
Glenn More, Maurice More, Elsi
Pearson, Anna Ross, John Stone
Dan Sullivan, Carl Sagen, an.
Miss Rosalie Sullivan. Mrs. Holm
Quist is local oracle. Mrs. Larkil
was official delegate.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-10
Byron CuIdbeck
Injured by Car
by Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT-Mr. and Mrs. j. E.
Sparks called on the Ronald Cald-
becks Sunday evening. A near
tragedy occurred in the Caldbeck
family Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Caldbeck were back
ing out of the driveway when By
ram, the sixteen month old son of
Ronald and Phyllis Caldbeck, ran
behind the car. Howard Wood, a
neighbor saw the accident and
stated the car wheel passed over
the child's head. He was rushed
to the hospital. X-rays showed
skull fracture, the back of his
head was badly skinned and one
knee bruised. We are glad to re-
port that little Byram was brought
home Tuesday night and that he is
progressing as well as can be ex-
pected. The Sparks grandparents
called on him Tuesday night and
found him sitting UP eating a big
hunk of NOMINEES devils food
cake.
Mrs. Jasper Johnston and Mrs.
Dick Snider, formerly Mrs. Frances
Nutter, called on Mrs. Roy john
ston, Tuesday afternoon. Frances
is visiting in the vicinity for a
few days but will return Wednes-
day to her home in Colburn, Idaho
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen Nutter and
daughter drove to Colburn last
Thursday to spend the four days
vacation with Carmens' mother
Mrs. Dick Snider, and Mr.. Snider
| Mr.. and Mrs. Art Geeslin, Chew
allah, Wash, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnston. The
Geeslins are former residents O.
the Deer Park community and arr
visiting friends this week. They
spent Sunday night and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pemble
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westre ane
two children and Mr.. and Mrs. j
E. Sparks had Sunday dinner will
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Casterline.
Delbert Howell arrived Sunda,
: afternoon from Pico, Calf, wher,
he has been living with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Walter Howell and going t.
high school. Delbert was anxiou
to get back to Flathead and attent
the National Guard camp comm,
up this next week. He says tn
valley sure looks good to him. HI
is staying with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Howell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-10
Friends Helping On
New Hall Home

BAD ROCK-Friends and neigh
bors are turning out Saturday and
Sunday to finish the frame, and
put the wall and roof on new
house for Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver C.
Hall.
c. M. Blair has started the new
house which replaces the Hall
home that was burned to the
ground April %.
Local Masons are helping with
the project. Hall and his father be-
fore him, the late John Hall, have
been masters of the local lodge.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-10

Gerald Ward, Arlo Barbo and Pat
Ryan, acting as score boy. Ralph
Musick has been acting as umpire.
He also presented balls and bats
on behalf of the Sportsman's
group.
Needed by the boys, in addition
to equipment, are spectators. Sew
eral mothers have shown interest,
but more is needed. Cheer leaders
are also hoped for at Saturdays
game.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-10
Big Turtle

LAKE BLAINE-Dale Sampson
has big rough shelled turtle that
measures a foot across.
His son Andy, 10, heard splash
in Morning creek, and investigated
to find the big turtle. 1t has much
less shell underneath than a mud
turtle, long claws, a long tail, and
apparently is snapper"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-10
Schedule Baseball
Games, Saturday

West Side Kennedy club will
play the East Side Tomatoes,
Saturday, IL am. at the east side
diamond.
Wednesday morning game re-
suited in the Kennedy club win
ming q to IL against the East
side team. At the close, Mrs
Cloyce Platz and Mrs. Ed Walden
served refreshments.
Boys of the Kennedy club not
previously named are Harold and
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-10
Court Cases

Don T. Suga, Whitefish, paid a
$40 fine in Columbia Falls police
court of Judge Floyd P. Jones for
speeding As miles an hour in a Is
mile zone.
Lawrence Drummer, Columbia
Falls rural, paid a $40 fine fo1
having an improper muffler.
Daniel Hewlett, Columbia Falls
paid $40 fine for being drunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Return of Pro Basketball
Seems Cinched for D. C.

Big-time pro basketball ap-
pears a virtual cinch to be back
in Washington at the start Of
the next National Basketball As
ISOLATION season.
+ Morris Fox, president of the
organization seeking an MIA
franchise for this city. talked
with Maurice Podoloff. head of
the league, last night in New
York. Now only a few relatively
minor details need to be worked
out before Washington officially
becomes an .NBA member.
Podoloff invited Fox to return
to New York for the MIA meet
ing next Wednesday to draw up
1856 schedules. The league
president said that in the event
Washington does get the fran
echise, Fox would be invited to
become a member of the Board
tof Governors.
Fox heads a group of about
100 stockholders. The organiza-
ton already has laid plans for
television and radio coverage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Episcopal Netmen
Gain Revenge Win

Ray York and Hunter Faul-
coner, both of Charlottesville.
Va, gained measure of revenge
in helping Episcopal High
Schools unbeaten tennis team
to a 6-3 victory over Thomas
jefferson at Richmond yester-
day.
York and Faulconer, ranked
No. 3 nationally among Junior
tennis players. defeated Bruce
Sylfia and Wayne Adams, 6--3,
2-6, 6--3. Sylfia and Adams
knocked York and Faulconer
out of the State doubles cham
pionships last year.
, sinsissM7Rsy York e, defeated
Adams iii defeated Hunter Fauisoner,
9 s-,c. e F-ssn,, p"s Keys EE! defeated sssef
I0--S, los Jim Bass tEj defeated
penSy (TJ defeated Pred wTisht,
1,l P.SSle; s, and sp Ea,I gsu leone g
French and Denny. e1o, s9a. Nicely
and Bass Cd defeated Mac Duke and
Wayne Huskins. 6--2. 6-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
REDSKINS PASS
10000 MARK IN
SEASON TICKETS

Spring officially arrived at
the Redskins Office about
1:05 pm. yesterday when the
pro football season ticket
sales passed the 10000 mark.
Purchase of 10 seats by a
James Davis put the sale
over the mark, making it
exactly 10.001.
Marshalling all available
statistics for the occasion.
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam noted that it was the
26th consecutive year that
the Redskins have sold more
than 10000 season tickets,
a goal still sought by a few
clubs.
Mr.. Davis was accom-
panied on his historical mis-
sion by AL Demao, former
Redskins center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
BIG D. c. CONTINGENT ON HAND
6lst Penn Relays Open
With 4 Major Events

PHILADELPHIA, April % (P).
-Four major college events fea-
ture today's opening program of
the 61st annual Penn Relay track
and field meet with Morgan
States Josh Culbreath and Man
hattan's Bob Sbarra sharing the
spotlight as defending cham
pions.
A record entry list of more
than 3,100 athletes will compete
in the two-day carnival with
eight college relay titles, four
high schools. two preparatory
and II special event champion
ships to be decided. The extrav-
aganza's annual feature, the
Ben Franklin Mile. won't be run
this year because Penn officials
were unable to gather a top
flight field.
"a large contingent of ath-
letes from the Washington area
was on hand. Georgetown, Navy,
Maryland, Catholic University
and Howard all have representa-
tives entered, along with eight
area high schools-Cardozo,
Armstrong, Spingarn. Tech.
Phelps, Dunb ar, Fairmont
Heights and Washington-Lee.)
Culbreath will seek his third
consecutive 400-meter hurdles
title in the first big event. He
again faces the challenge of
Cornell's Andy Dadagian, run
nerup last year, and Temples
Santee Ruftin, tied for third in
1854.