davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Up

The leaders Of the American
Federation Of Labor, meeting in
Miami Beach this week, heard
a report from their economists
that 1855 holds the prospect of
both higher wages and higher
unemployment.
This apparent contradiction
was based on estimates that
business and consumer purchas-
ing power will be a little higher
in 1855 than in 1954-making it
likely wage negotiators will be
able to secure favorable con-
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
The Second Try

"Nao oee8uu0l -
Because the strength of our
nation is in its people, their
good health is a proper national
concern; healthy Americans live
more rewarding, more produc-
tive and happier lives"
With that introduction, Presi-
dent Eisenhower this week laid
out broad program for federal
activity in the field of health.
The feature of the program
most likely to stir debate was
the Presidents request for a
federal reinsurance system de-
signed to help bolster and ex-
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

ing peace. but that the United
States had become openly ag-
gressive in the Formosa crisis.
This served several pur-
poses. Internally it brough: home
strongly to the Soviet people the
urgency behind the Communist
party's reassertion Of the Stalin-
ist principle that all must be
sacrificed for heavy industry TO
build up the Soviet defenses
under a threatening shadow of
world war. Abroad the Soviet
stand helped SOW fright and
for compromise at ahv
cost.
Reluctant Allies
The Soviet Union, while MAX
ing much noise about Asia. was
not overlooking its immediate
interests in Europe by anv
The Asian situation fitted
its purposes. In the United Ma
tlons, friends of the United States
began to look a bit like reluctant
allies, far from convinced that
Chang Kai-shek was worth saw
ing at the expense Of a new war.
Certain delegates were express
ing the Wishful thought that the
result of the FormOsa crisis
would be a compromise which
would lead soon to admission OF
Peiping to the United Nations.
Before the Chinese made anv
reaction to the invitation the Sc
curity Council extended to Chi
nese Premier Chou En-Lai to
send a representative to the
United Nations to join in Sc
curity Council cease-fire talks
there were indications that what
the Western Powers had in mind
was something more in the line
Of a ciarifcation CT policy
both public and private
discussions rather than a formal
resolution.
In view Of the disparity of
thoUght about exactly what
would comprise a lust settle
ment, many felt it would be inn
possible to formulate a resolu-
ton acceptable to everyone.
- Is the Weapon
1t seemed highly likely that
with regard to ForEloga the
Soviet Union and Rcd China had
dovetailed their strategy. Fer
haps that was the reason for the
visit Of top-ranking Soviet mill
tary and political leaders to
Peiping last fall. With the
weapon of fear, the Rec allies
confident they would
be able to discredit American
policy by forcing It into a deaG
end.
BY dissolving the Formosa
crisis when the time is ripe-as
seems their likely plan-the
Communist side can hope to
in the light of saviors of
world peace. Similar tactics have
been undertaken by the Soviet
Union in Europe, threatening to
build up a joint command of
Soviet and satelntG armies as a
protection against a Western
European army, and at the same
time holding forth the alluring
prospect : compromises.
With the United States dis
credited in the Orient the
U.S.S.R. might well hope for
success in Europe IN a general
turning away from American
leadership by people who are
frightened of war and eager for
an end to everlasting interna-
tional tension.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

III U.441Nt 5IVJdI 81 dLCBy. II
would be utterly idiotic of the
Red Chinese to risk war with
the United States at this time.
and it is unlikely that they will
do so. But the threat of war can
be used with great potency as
a weapon with which to scare
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

Communist War Threats Being Usedto Scare Neu
Reds Batting U.S..
To Confuse Allies
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Foreign Nea0s An0lvst

a PARALYSIS fAmerican foreign policy both in Eurore
and the Orient to be the goal of the combined
planning Of Soviet and Red Chinese stegsts in the cold
war. ~ N
Inc timing OF the threatening Pepng assault can hard
y De regarded as accidental 1t fits in too neatly with
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

{ g 90 2 'as7aF5ea AZ Nel8sfaaiuTa8Il
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
| Gary HostetIer
Has 1st Party

MONTVILLE = Gary Wayne
HofStetter was the guest of hon.
or at his first birthday party
at his home on February 20.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
HofStetter were host and hos
tess to twenty five guests.
The dinner menu consisted of
roast turkey and trimmings,
mashed potatoes, pigs in the
blankets, peas and carrots
tossed salad, hot rolls, beyer-
age, ice cream and cake. Mrs.
John Sangrik made the enor-
nous three TERED tr a ng e
cake. Ice cream was served in
the shape of balls with a can
die atop each one.
The guest list was as fol :
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. John Sang
rik, Mr.. and Mrs. seph
Sangrik and son, Joseph Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank lima Jr.
and daughter, Brenda of Char
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Kasper Hof-
stetter Sr. and children, Wan
da, twins, Don and Dan, Kas-
per Jr. and Mona, Mrs. Lucy
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu G e n e
ziegler and daughter, Gail OF
Huntsburg and Mrs. Wasil San
grick of Montvil1e.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Riders Meet at
Saxon Farm

HUNTSBURG - The Rough
Riders Of Huntley," a hors e
back riding group held it's first
meeting on the Julius Saxon
farm on Sunday, Feb. 81 at
II pm.
Their main objective is to
teach youngsters safety on hor-
seS and the proper care of ami
mails. The Saxons are donating
their talents as advisors to the
group. Anyone from 6 to II
may join. Due are .25 a month.
Meetings will take place at the
Saxon farm every S day
afternoon. The SaxonS are now
preparing a riding ring for the
children.
The officers elected at this
first meeting are: Nancy Rho,
des, president; Nancy H ale
vice president; Mary A mn Pc.
lomSky, secretary treasurer
Sari Saxon, assistant secretary;
treasurer. Members are Mari,
lyn Hummel, Joan Dram, Bet.
ty Dram, Mary, Bob and Steve
DudinSky, Sandy Harte and Pat
Schvorob.
The next meeting will be or
March 6 at which time Mrs
Lester Judd will speak on "Rid'
ing, and the correct way to
mount and dismount."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Oranges


CHESTER - Tuesday, Feb.
%, was program exchange night
at Chester Grange. Hambden
and South Russell Oranges pre-
sented programs. The Hamb-
den program was in charge of
Mrs. Herbert Steingass. Music
was by the Starlite RamblerS-
James Burnett, James c lark,
Gary Hines and Jan Seaman,
They were called back many
times. Poem, Crossed Wires"
Mrs. Robert Chamberlain; Rea-
ding, "IsmS" Mrs. John Carv-
er; How to Give Up T.V."
Herbert Steingass; HOW to
read a Newspaper" Glen De-
Croft; Play, "Schoolroom Bon
ers," Pupils, played by Mrs.
Arthur Wieland, Mrs. Joseph
Break, Nancy Steingass and
David Steingass.
The part of the teacher was
played by Mrs. Herbert Stein
gaSs. The Hambden program
closed with an alphabet game
in which 54 people took part.
Mrs. Florence Wemple was in
charge of the program brought
by South Russell Grange This
represented a TV program in
which a panel attempted to
guess what the person appear
ing had done or what he was
doing. Master of ceremonies
was A. D. Fairweather. T h e
panel included Miss Lillia n
Mclaughlin, Mrs. Frank Nc
Gary, Chester Miller and Carl
Shields. Others taking p a r t
were Mrs. Fay Dykes, Mrs.
Carl Shields, Mrs. Chester Mil
ler and Frank McGary.
Chester Grange Master Al
bert FreShley introduced t h e
following from among tn
guests, Deputy Master and Ma
tron, Mr.. and Mrs. J a m S
Blair. Pomona Master, Charles
Moseley; Herbert Steingass
ster of Hambden Grange; Fran
McGary, Master South Rus :
sell Grange. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mon Battles both fromer Mas
Master of Hambden Grange;
came from Thompson; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. NiStetter members
of Mayfield Grange.
Eighteen members came from
Hambden Is from South Rus
sell, six from Thompson, four
from Newbury, one from Mum
son, two from Mayfield and "a
from the Chester Grange were
present. A picnic lunch W S
served. This was in charge of
the Home Economics Commit
tee, Mrs. Lyle Battles and Mrs.
Kenneth Mapes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Ted Young Heads
4-H Cotton Tails

The Chardon Cotton T a ! S
held their first meeting of the
year at the home of their adj
visor, Mr.. J. R. Bailey, to plan
their H club work and club
recreation for 1855.
The boys elected Ted Young,
East King St, Chardon, as their
president for the year. T W o
new members joined the club.
Joe Huxel and John Heikkila
both of Chardon.
After the meeting Mr. Bailey
accompanied the boys to he
show at Geauga theatre.
Next weeks meeting will be
held at Z pm. at Ted Young S
on East King ST.
They will elect the vice pre-
sident, secretary treasurer
recreation leader, and news re-
porter.
Any boy 10 years and older
interested in the care and rails
ing of rabbits, who would like
to join in All work, may call
Mr.. Bailey any evening after
S pm. Telephone Chardon 5
1851.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Witnesses
Back From,
Convention

Mr.. Ernest NJ. Watson, pre-
siding minister of the Chardon
congregation of Jevhovah's Wit
nesseS announced today that all
1880 delegates to the Semi-an-
nual convention held in Erie,
Pa, have returned home to put
in practice the things learned.
Mr.. Watson stated THE three
day convention was the most
successful yet held"
Some 1880 Jehovah's Witness
es packed the Rainbow Gard
ems at Waldameer Park, Erie,
Pa. for the highlight of their
three day convention W h C h
came Sunday afternoon when
l.. L. Roper Of New York City
delivered the highly advertised
lecture, Does God R e y
Care?"
In brief Roper answered the
question Does God R e lily
Care?" by stating; The wor-
sening political, economic and
military conditions, with the in
vention of weapons of whole
sale destruction for war, have
caused man to develop the at
titude that God no longer cares
for man or about the affairs OF
the earth" After comparing our
day to conditions of Noah's day
before the Biblical flood, he
showed that God does care
for those who live righteous :
ness. Instead of God no long
er caring for man, it is the
reverse; man no longer cares
for God," the speaker empha-
tically declared. Turning to the
scriptures Roper read, "T h e
Lord preserveth all those that
Love him, but all the wicked
will be destroy" He added
that he was not referring to
the destruction of the earth and
read EccleSlaSteS Ia II
earth abideth forever"
In conclusion, Mr.. Roper told
the attentive audience t h a t
Gods purpose is to make the
earth a glorious paradise. He
encouraged all to learn of their
Creators proposes by studying
the Bible and exercising meek
ness and righteousness.
Mr.. Watson stated, "Our re-
ligion stresses everyone know.
ing what he believes and being
able to prove his faith by the
Bible"
Local people featured on the
program were Jerry Spear and
Ernest Watson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Edwin Franks
Wins Four Year
Scholarship

AUBURN - Edwin Franks,
senior at Kenston high school
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Franks of Auburn is one
of twenty students in Ohio re-
ceiving scholarships in agricul-
ture from Ohio State univers-
ity. Eight hundred and eighty
eight students participated in
the state test with the highest
score being 1872 and E win
scoring 126.
The scholarship will pay tut
tion costs for a four year col
lege course. Edwin is planning
to attend the Agriculture Col
lege at Ohio State University.
Many of the students taking
the test had been members of
Future Farmers of America
but Edwin has received hi S
training by practical experience
on his fathers dairy farm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Cliar.lon Loses
to Latin

Chardon's Hilltoppers travel
led to the first spot in the
Euclid tourney. Tuesday night,
March /, to meet and lose to
a fast Cathedral Latin five, 101-
As.
Latin pulled away in the first
quarter % 8 and kept the
lead throughout the remainder
of the game. Chardon collected
Is points in the second quarter
while Latin added "a.
Goodrich for Latin took game
honors by dropping in seven
baskets and four free throws
scoring 18 while teammate De-
cenzo scored IL. Rep was high
for Chardon sinking as Bert
life tailed IA.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Cub Scouts
Honored at
Banquet

CHESTER - The Blue and
Gold Banquet held yearly by
the Cub Scouts to commemor-
ate the founding of the Boy
Scouts, was held Saturday in
the Chester school auditorium
A dinner prepared by the Auxi-
liary to the Russell Fire De-
partment and served by t h e
Russell Camp Fire girls was
at TOO o'clock. Present were
1855.
The speaker was Mr.. Locke,
Cub Master from Middlefield.
Skits were presented by D e n
one, Mrs. James Stoner, Den
Mother; Den two, Mrs. Sidney
Graft, Den Mother; Den four,
Mrs. Harold Williams, Den
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Becky Perkins Heads
4-H Saddle Pals

The H Saddle Pals had
their first meeting February "a
at the home of Mrs. A. r.
Evans. Mrs. Evans, Mrs. John
Davis, advisors; Marilynn Tay-
lor, Junior leader, and 13 pros
.pective members were present
Officers were elected as fol-
lows: Becky Perkins, president;
Judy Evans, vice president /;
Bonnie Perkins, secretary -
treasurer; Ann Macdonald, rec
reation leader; Marilyn Grum-.
ney, news reporter.
Mr.. Roy Emerson, who is the
associate agricultural agent for
Geauga county, was the speak
er. He talked on what the club
would do for their project this
summer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Firemens Gay Nineties
Dance Is Saturday

MUNSON - Sunday after :
noon, Feb. 27, the MunSon Voll-
unteer Fire Department made
good will tour of the COM
munity. President Art Dade and
Fire Chief Herb Root, assisted
by Firemen Al Head and Will
son Dunbar obligingly drove the
handsome white trucks blowing
the sirens and honking horns
to assist the Women's AuXili-
ary in their publicity cam
paign for the Firemen's B all.
Close behing the trucks in a
jeep driven by Nancy D f e
were Tootie GeSsic and Kay
Matthews and Ronnie and
Chuckie Dade giving out hand
bills and selling tickets.
This Gay Nineties Exgrava-
ganZa will be held on Satur-
day, March 5, from 8 to II
pm. at Pineway Trails. The
Howard Hazen band will fur
nish the music for d a n C j n G.
There will be door prizes and
prizes for costumes. The r e
will be entertainment. Seldom
so much for a dollar for a good
cause. Anyone not already con-
tacted for tickets can obtain
them from Melva Friel by call
ing Chardon 6-1226.
The Barber Ship Quartet
composed of Jon Jensen, Earl
Brandes, Frank Pender an d
Dave Daugherty will entertain
between dances. John Gessic vii
act as Master Ceremonies. Al
so to be presented is a timely
and educational melodrama en-
titled 1.-The Flame of Love" or
Johns Other Life" written
by Bill and Kay Matthews and
starring Herb Root, Bet y
Daugherty, Philippa Matthews
Al Head, Earl Bigam, Je a r
Gothard and various and asSort
ed firemen in the order Of Their
appearace. Art Dade will mar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
|Er. MaheyS
Funeral
TeZeyi:sed

Albert Gazda, of Radio Lab,
Inc. ON Routes A and 81, plac-
ed televiSion receivers in st.
Mary's church so that the Pom
tifical High Mass for the Rev.
Father James Maher held on
Wednesday by Archbishop Ed
ward F. Hoban was shown to
more people than the church
could seat, it was announced
by william Connor.
Mr.. Gazda's receivers picke-
ed up the pictures of the Mass
and transmitted it to the base
ment of the church and in the
house across the street owned
by the church in order that
more people could attend the
Mass without actually being in
the church itself.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

ust /, 1885, a Eucheristic Con-
greSs aid.
sat er Maher was appoint
ed administrator of st. E d :
wards Cleveland, in November,
1887, and on June Is 1888, was
made it's pastor
He came to Chardon Aug. 18,
1913, to become pastor of the
church where he had ii n C e
remained. He had directed the
organization of the P arr S h
Council, Study Guild, Mission
Circles, Holy Name Society and
Geauga Council Knights of Col
dmbuS.
He founded the parish of st.
Helen, Newbury, building a
church there. This parish a few
years ago was severed from St.
Mary'S parish to become unit
Of its own.
On June Is, 1852, Father Ma
her was honored at a banquet
here to note his Is years of
service as a priest. He was
born May Is, 1902, in Chicago,
the son of Nellie Beagen Nah
er, who resides at 1922 Cliff
on Blvd, Lakewood, and t h e
late John j. Maher.
Also surviving are two Sis
terS, Mary l. and Helen B.,
both Cleveland school teachers,
and two brothers, John j. and
Rev. Edward F. Maher.
Father Maher was chaplain
and fourth degree knight of Ge-
auga Council No. 1904, knights
of Columbus, and past chap
lain of the Greater Cleveland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Raymond Cook
Rites Monday

CHESTER - Funeral serv-
ices were held on Monday, Feb.
% at the Davis funeral home
for Raymond G. Cook, aged
81. Burial was in Knollwood
cemetery.
Mr.. Cook died unexpectedly
at his home Ward Drive, CheS-
terland, on Thursday afternoon
Feb. "a. He was a supervisor
at the Thompson Products Co.
mpany in Euclid, Ohio.
Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs.
Doris Hahn, Cleveland, son
Walter at home. Also two step
children and a brother, Homer
Cook of Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

The flag at the Chardon post
office flew at half mast, St.
Mary's church and parish house
were draped in mourning as
Chardon mourned the loss of
their beloved priest, F t h r
James E. Maher.
Father Maher died in h S
sleep of a heart attack during
last Friday night. He had con-
Quoted Lenten devotionS t h e
night before his death.
His body lay in state before
the altar of his church Tues
day afternoon and evening.
A solemn high mass was con-
Quoted by his brother the Rev.
Edward Maher of Cleveland
starting at $3.50 Wednesday NOR
ming. This was followed by the
divine office celebrated by the
Archbishop Edward Hoban fol-
lowed by the funeral m S.
Burial was in Calvary ceme-
terry.
Father Maher was educated
in st. Bridget and st. L 0
Schools, Chicago; st. R e
School, John Carroll University
Cleveland; st. Bernard Semin-
ary, Rochester; Mt. st. Mary,
Norwood.
He was ordained June / l
1927, in Cleveland by the late
Archbishop Joseph Schrembs
On July 26, 1927, he was made
assistant at st. Jose eph's
church, Alliance; on July 6,
1928, assistant at st. Edward S
Church, Cleveland, and on Aug
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

rate this thrilling tale of Knee
highga county. Crawford Wright
will accompany the players with
sympathetic music on the pi-
ano. Decorations for the party
have been done by Fay Kiehel
and Margot Matthews.
Remember the date, March S
at Pineway Trails for the mot
spectacular Firemen's Ball of
the century!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

Mother. Earl GenSke is Gu b
Master for West Geauga; Mi
chael Schaen, Assistant Cub
Master; Harold Williams, Com
mittee Chairman; Sidney Graft
Secretary; Edward FasSett, tre-
aSurer; Joseph Klouda, Com :
mittee member.
The Cub Scouts are sponsor
ed by the P. T. A. and this
organization was represented at
the banquet by Mrs. Kenneth
Martineau, P.TA. president.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Attend Funeral
in Pittsburgh

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson
Jr., travelled to Pittsburgh this
week because of the death of
Mr.. JohnSon's uncle, Ben Will
liams, who died Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Williams and his wife
were at one time Chardon resi-
dents for two years when they
resided with E. E. Johnson, sr.
on Allynd Blvd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
County Auditor Speaks
to Chardon Class

The Diversified Cooperative
Training class enjoyed having
the county auditor Mrs. Wilma
Kronk discuss out local tax prob
lens.
She told of many interesting
facts which helped the class to
better understand the tax prob
! lens which they have been
studying in class, and also an
swered many of the questions
asked by the class.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Paul McNish
Funeral
Today

E. MIDDLEFIELD - Paul H.
McNish of Kenwood Dr., Mid
dlefield, a well known agricul-
turist and life long resident
of Geauga county, died Mon
day, about 8 pm, within a
mile of his farm home in Clari-
don where he had spent most
of his life.
Evidently, Mr.. McNish was
driving south on the Claridon-
Troy Rd., when it is thought
that he felt i'll, drove his car
to the side of the road and
climbed up on the bank, doubt
less intending to walk to "a
nearby house. His body was
discovered by IL year old Jon
Hill who lived near there. He
called for the sheriff'S depart
ment and two deputies W With
Coroner DR.. Behm came to the
scene Immediately, but their eff
forts to reeSuSitate him were
unavaling. Coroner pronounced
death due to natural cuases.
His body was borught to the
Russell Laraway funeral
home in Middlefield where it
remained until Thursday, when
it was taken to the Congrega-
tional church in Claridon where
services were held at 2 pm.
Burial was made in Claridon
cemetery.
Mr.. McNish, son of A. A. and
Ellen Black McNish was born
in Newbury 1879 Jan. 10.
When he was four years Of
age, his parents moved to
Claridon to the farm on the
Claridon Troy road where he
spent most of his life.
Mr.. McNiSh graduated from
Burton high school. He was a
very successful scientific farm
er and was a Charter member
of the Geauga county branch
of the Thoroughbred Breeders
of HolSteinS of Ohio. He was
also a producer of fine Maple
products and was a member
Of the Maple Festival of Ge-
auga county ..
He was always active in the
Grange and in 1941, was elect
ed Master of the State Grange.
He was vice president of the
Grange CaSulty Insurance Com
pany a position from which
he resigned a year ago, but he
continued to serve as a mem
ber of the Board of Directors.
Mr.. McNiSh was actively in
terested in reforestration and
soil conservation helped to
promote any project which pro-
missed improved methods of
agriculture.
He was a member of Village
Lodge F and Am. of Burton
and was a 80 degree Mason.
At a banquet held in Burton
last May by the Geaugacoun-
ty service clubs, Mr.. McNish
was introduced as THE Man
of the Year" an honor which
he deeply appreciated.
He and his wife Elsie Nee
Kellogg McNish, celebrated the
their 50th wedding anniversary
in November, 1949.
They retired from the farm
in 1949 and since then have
lived in Middlefield. Although
Mr.. McNiShes health had fail
ed during the last two years
he never lost an active interest
in life and all the projects he
had worked to develop during
the. years and he will be sad
ly missed by all who knew
him.
He is survived by his wife,
one son Howard of Burton, two
daughters, Miss Lois McNish a
supervisor of nurses at Huron
Rd. hospital, Cleveland, and
Mrs. Alice KoSki of AShtabula,
six grandchildren and Gig h t
great grandchildren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Fish Fry Friday
in Chester Mar. II

CHESTER - The senior class
of West Geauga high school are
serving a fish fry to the pub
lie Friday evening, March II.
Serving will start at 5 O'Clock
and will continue until 8 pm.
Dinner tickets for adults are
$1.25 and students rs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

K. of c. He received his early
education in Chicago Parochial
Schools, and on coming to Gle
veland in 1912 attended st. Rose
School,
He was graduated from st.
IgnatiuS High School" and st,
Ignatius College. His latest a.