davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24

Mss Louise D. s.dAga. III = en-
e.da. Nd spent a few 1aya -s,
b 80 eF. -.
~ ~ - u.
49,.
rr5yI,
rh.rI4g ana YIsty Rattr
v.4nna ar,. sr..rt.i.yeg 3,1-
~ 49, 50. : ~ 20 q. - - ~
a. = = i'''l'N' = II III
Guests 81 Nj ara Mrs. r. r
Lancaster for tex davs .Ie
week are her mother Mrs N
, 49,. ny i-s' e $50 s..t
81 -. ~ o.. -..'. ~ ''-
-,
@
Mr. and Mrs c ~ H8rf
tended the E4rgi14tf Banker AS
.p.-. It'll IL ., ~. ~
-
Recent guests ot Mr. ana 2ie
Maur.c. Large Were III And H
ns.nr.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
Hospital lab pays off

Hospital lab pays off ---------
 Business in Palmer's hospital laboratory nearly trebled in Oc- tobeT, according to reports made public at the Hospital Boards November meeting.
 According to Dolores Pommier, bookkeeper, about $500 worth of laboratory work was done in Oc- tober. The laboratory is operat- ed by Dorothy Batterton lab tech nician, who is prepared to run a wide variety of tests on both an out-patient and impatient basis.
 Laboratory charges are cur rently being adjusted to bring them into line with similar charg- es in Fairbanks, and Anchorage hospitals, Recording to Kay Pip pei, chairman of the hospitals fi- nance committee.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
Missionary Union Heors TdIk On Mission Bourds

An interesting and inspiring talk on the history and purpose of the Home Mission Board and Foreign Mission Board was pre- sented at the November IA meet ing of the First Baptist Church Women's Missionary Union meet
 November 28 through Decem- Der 2 will be observed as prayer week at the Baptist Church with meetings at the church scheduled for 1:3O each afternoon.
 The next regular meeting of the Missionary Union will be held at the church December IF at l:3O pm. Nursery facilities will be available.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
= ;0i Vj izSIsl:I; L sf wi

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER g THANKSGIVING UNION SER VICE, United Protestant Chur- oh, .8 pm.
 PALMER MOOSE vs. MONTHS, Palmer gym, 2 pm.
 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24 THANKSGIVING: Church Ser vices St. Johns Lutheran Church; St. Michael's Catholic Church; First Baptist Church; Wasilla Presbyterian Church.
 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25 SQUARE DANCE GROUP, Moose Hall, 8 pm. NURSES ASSOCIATION, 8 pm.
 MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28 PALMER KIWANIS CLUB, Co., Op club room, 12:O5 pm. M.E.A BOARD meeting, MEA office, 8 pm.
 EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. F. Church, pm. GREAT BOOKS, Plato. Exten- sion club room, 7:30 pm. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30 PUBLIC HEARING, ARC road abandonment proposal. High School cafeteria.
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER l AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Legion Hall, 8 pm. VALLEY FAIR ASSN, Annual membership meet, Coop club room, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
Hospital Board
 Nominations Due in December

John rWeisenberger, hospital board president, has announced The board has invited five prom 1rent valley residents to nomin- ate individuals for three board vacancies. Ed Smith of Ketchi- Kan Spruce Mills has been asked 10 head the nominating commit lee. Invited to service with him are w, T. Zahradnicek, superin- tendent of Palmer schools, Mrs. Lee Mckinley, Merritt Long. president of the local miners union, and Tom Lepak of the Ma fanuska- Valley Farmers Cooper ating Association
 Weisenberger, chairman of Pal nners hospital board announced that additional nominations, will also be solicited from the floor at next February's hospital asso- citation meeting. He recommends that groups or individuals who have ideas about improving op- erations of Palmer's Valley Pres byterian Hospital be prepared to present their views at the annual association meeting.
 The hospital is operated by a board of directors, nine Of eleven members are elected by the asso- ciatlon membership, three being elected every three years for three year terms.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO PIANO RECITAL NOVEMBER 27

A piano recital will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. George H. Black on Saturday afternoon, by Mrs. Mary Kunz. Those partic- ipating are scholarship winners and members of Mrs. Kunz' An chorage class. All interested per- sons in the valley are invited to attend the recital which will be gin at 3:3O pm.
 Mrs. Kunz' plans are tentative at the present in regards to or ganizing classes in piano instruc- ton and chorale group work in the valley. Anyone interested may contact her al 311 Harvard Street in Anchorage or Mrs. Black at her home on Wasilla Road.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
AKER'S
 NEWS
Hiverbend Club

The Riverbend Homemakers club held its regular meeting at Sara Brewster's November IT with IA members and five visit ors present. One visitor, Ruth Allrnon, joined the club.
 Our annual Christmas party was discussed and plans made, Due to winter roads and a large membership it was agreed to have the party in the craft room, if possible, a turkey, purchased from club funds, will be roasted by Clara Buzby. Mary Doherty will bring a small decorated tree, and there will be the usual one dollar gift exchange.
 Members will bring canned food for a Christmas box for a needy family.
 We have a jar for Pennies for Friendship" to which members contribute at each meeting.
 Vera ROrrlSOn was winner or the hostess prize.
 Homesteader Club
 The Homesteader Homemakers' club met at Mrs. Raymond An dersen on November Is. A regu- lar business meeting was held and bazaar plans made for the coming year.
 A pot luck lunch was enjoyed, followed by an enlightening re- port on detergents and upholstery cleaning by Mrs. Charles Balm.
 The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Phil O'Neill's home, a week ahead of schedule and. in the evening, for our Christmas party.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
WASILLA CALENDAR

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24 THANKSGIVING UNION Ser vice, First Presbyterian Church, II am.
 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, p.m-
 MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2s VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, Wasilla School, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 90 BROWNIE. SCOUTS, Wasilla Li- brary, 3::30 pm.
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER WASILLA GRANGE, Grange Grange Hall, 8 pm. CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Barnes, 3:30 pm. WASILLA HOMEMAKERS, Il am.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
BAND BOOSTERS RAISING MONEY THROUGH SALE

Through the cooperation of To- cal merchants members of the Palmer Band Boosters will be selling printed schedules of the Palmer High School basketball schedule for the 1955-56 season. It is hoped that the ticket will be available for the Wednesday night game between the Palmer Moose and iMonty's Department store. Proceeds from the sale and merchant support will go toward the purchase of needed uniforms, music, and instruments to sup pliment supplies the band now has on hand.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23
THETA CHAPTER PLANS INITIATION

Formal Initiation ceremOnles will be held by Theta Chapter Beta Sigma Phi on Monday, evening, December 5, in the base ment of the United Protestant Church. Five rushees will be pledged during the ceremonies. Members of xxi Eta chapter will be invited guests.
 All members are reminded to take a white elephant item to the initiation for a program which will follow the ceremonies.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-11-23

Eishf-possenser Country Sedan
 More stylish than ever, with new colors stunning interiors Like the Country Squire, it has an easily removable rear seat. Four doors give easy access for all eight passengers.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

iLlIuseGLS avenue 4N.n, U.-SallaIs-
ton. owner and builder; dwelling
on Route 67S west of Difficult
Run; cost, $4,000.
Gladys o. Robinson, 4S17
lTwenty-sixth street N, Airing
ton. owner; dwelling in Chester
brook; cost, $4,000; builder. H
F. Lane.
William Carrico, sr. and IT,,
1 Route 8, Box 290-D, Alexandria,
owner and builder; service sta
ton ina Willowrun; cost, $40. 900
Ben Mar Construction. 1704
North Rhodes street. Arlington
owner and builder; dwelling in
Sunset Manor; cost, $4,000.
Nelson .Moffett, 1891 North
Washington boulevard, Airing
ton. owner and builder; dwelling
in Salona Village; cost. $4,000
Retlaw, Inc, RFD-1 Leesbure
pike, owner and builder; 10
dwellings in Orchard Crest; cost
$11, 900 each.
c. E. Martin, l2l South Royal
street. Alexandria. owner: DWELL
ing in Yacht Haven Estates; cost
$4,000: builder, r. o. Lofts.
Robert L. Sweitzer, 9l4 South
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Foirfox Otticiols
.Okoy More Homes

j. E. Taylor. Fairfax, owner
and builder; dwelling in Falls
Hills: cost. $4,000.
K. G. Abernatny. 1880 Seven
teenth street NV. Washington,
owner and builder: dwelling at
Routes 602 and sos; cost, $l5,-
900.
H. G. Smarr. Route 3. Alexan-
|dria. owner and builder: dwelling
in Braeflock Acres; cost. $4,000,
Mt. Zephr Construction. 900
T. street NV, Washington, own
er: dwelling in Mt. zephr;; cost,
$4,000: builder. J. w. Taylor.
Harold Vinji, Lincoln Building.
Executive avenue, Alexandria,
owner and builder: dwelling in
lLincolnia Park; cost. $4,000.
Stafford Builders. Inc, Route
q, Box IA, Fairfax, owner and
builder; IS dwellings in Country
Club Hills; cost. $4,000 each.
Carl H Nelson, 925 Lakeview
drive, Falls Church, owner and
builder; dwelling in Lake Bar
croft Estates: cost, $16,500.
Carlton H. Dulaney. Mclean,
owner; dwelling in Bryn Mawr;;
cost $15.5Oo; builder. E. c
Ramey
Carlyle Wilt. Bellview Apart
Iments, Alexandria. owner; dwell
| ing in Yacht Haven Estates: cost
I$I8,950: builder. Allen Engrs. &
Construction Co.
Mt. Zephr Constr. Co.. Inc.
900 F. street. Washington. owner;
dwelling in Mt. Zephr; cost, $10,-
900; builder, J. w. Taylor.
Coffman-McCaffery Inc, 20(
Patrick Henry drive. Falls
IChurch, owner and builder;
dwelling in Ravenwood Park;
cost, Sl1 ,UUU.
Lester F. Markell, 212 Ran
dolph avenue, Alexandria, owner
and builder; dwelling on Route
7 near Route COG; cost. $23, 900
w. C. Lands, 5000 Washing
ton boulevard, Arlington, owner
and builder: dwelling in Rokeby
Farms; cost, $4,000.
Allen r. Beckanstin. 1900 Ar
llington boulevard, owner and
builder; dwelling in Lake Bar
croft Shores; cost, $4,000.
Robert r. Reaves. 1923 Rich
mond highway, Alexandria, own
er: dwelling In Elizabeth j
Quander subdivision; cost, SILL
800; builder, A r. Allen.
r. v. Whitener. owner; dwell
ling in Springvale; cost, $4,000:
builder, Practical Building &
Contractor Co.
Bernard Jaffe, Route 6, Box
81, Alexandria, owner and build
er: three dwellings in Burgundy
Farms; cost, $4,000 each.
Francis w. Mallon, 1890
Wayne road. Falls Church, own
er and builder: dwelling in
Brookland Estates: cost, $14,500
| John c. Weldon, 1855 Massa-
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Recent building permits issued
byFthe Fairfax County Building
Inspectors Office include:
s. B. ODea, 706 South Airing
ton Mill drive, Arlington, owner
ana builder: dwelling in Lake
BarcrGt fsrost, $18,500.
A. Sihesr. Falls Church, owner:
dwallirG ii Lakewood: cost. $l8.-
00p; nc1zder, Keeter Building
Corp. 60
a. smith Bowman, Sunset
Hills. nNSer and builder; steel
water tauk at Sunset Hills; cost.
s2q.o06
M. Rarrison, 5519 Kirby road,
Fails QhiiFch. owner and builder;
dwellir5in Chesterbrook; cost,
$12,00@
Artfu1r@ Davis, 521 North
OSEord eet, Arlington. owner
ana hfsader; dwelling in Old
Domin% Gardens: cost. $4,000
g. &-sE 1910 Vermont avenue
NV, washington, owner and
, builder1 dwellings in North
SpE3ngf3H1d:: 26 to cost, $1,000
each; NIX to cost, $500 each;
seFen $6.Eost, $4,000 each. and
tw1 toEnSt, $4,000 each.
%. Alter, Falls Church, owner
dwAlling in Ravenwood; cost
I $4,000: builder, C & s Contrac-
tofS.
Grestwood Construction Co.
44J5 Wilson boulevard, Arling-
ton, owner and builder; 80 dwell.
inee: eight to cost. $4,000 each;
24sto cost, $13,500; one to cost
$4,000.
u D. P. Compe, Alexandria
owner; dwelling in Lake Bancroft
|, Estates: cost. $19,500; builder. w
\ c. Ward & Sons.
Eent Homes, Inc, 1920 K street
NM, Washington, owner; A
dwellings in Lynbrook; three te
cost $1,000 each; seven to cost
$10s500; "a to cost $40, 900; build
err AAllied Virginia Construction
/ Corr ~
A. e Cole, Route 6, Alexandria
owner and builder; dwelling ir
4 C5Uilf0fiSfs~coSt. $40 ono
HpIlindale, Inc, Box 1899, Alex.
ari;iria. owner: dwelling in Hol.
li1paale: Iost, $13.50O; builder
1 WHodlaHH Construction Corp.
Eprineaeld Realty Corp.
! suftngfsn owner; apartment ii
! Srringfiein: cost, $150,0O0 build.
err Crest#ood Construction.
81. T.Rroyhill, 1924 Lee high
wy, AF gton, owner and build,
J er7 II dr alings in Broyhill Park
80 to 81 A$1O,500: 36 to cost
$14, 800 ss.stMo to cost $9,750; ont
to.cost ~, 900.
/ ~. b. Jarvis, 804 Olmi-Lan.
. dEth drive. Alexandria, owner
and builder; dwelling in Vale,
Visw; cost. $14.50O.
&c. Hicks, Route /, Box 5l0
4 vennas owner and builder; twt
dwelli1gsS@;in Chapel Hill; cost
20 900 each.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

f.aiI4od sUiSeL, AIexaaAI A, oMnel
and builder; dwelling in yelling
ton: cost. $4,000.
A. j. Berry, Vienna. owner;
dwelling in Ankerdale; cost
$4,000; builder, G. e. Berry.
Stafford Builders, Route 2.
Fairfax. owner and builder: IS
dwellings in Country Club Hills;
cost. $4,000 each.
Carl H. Nelson. 925 Lakeview
drive, Falls Church, owner and
builder; dwelling in Lake Bar
croft: cost, $l6.500.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

NO coMPARiSoN The SESAME. briIIient expesition Of
modern living st budget price opens frontiers Of
up-to-ths minute luxury living. Here bold inspired
space pIonnins, vertabie Of extros Of high
style, bs-neome features at whisper Of price. Not
both, not living NOT just three bedrooms
The incredible SESAME goes the oveose house better
in every category! Yes two baths Two living rooms!
Four bedrooms PLUS dressing room delightfully."-
plete. spckIins kitchen. dining and large utility
All this. beautifully set large. beautifully
wooded Park-lke lots, plus the finest location in the
northwest Washington aea-surrounded by the latest
in shopping fseiles, its elementary school, nearby
churches and recreation make the SESAME the
buy supreme! For features for oeation for quality
struesen by long established STANDARD PROPERTIES.
lNcNo home in the in its price class compares
with the SESAME :. =. il itereIy hes COMPETITION!
Evening star., 1955-06-04
TO REAch:

. Drtpe-seat Route II past University OF Md.
--approT. miles to Edge,oood Rd, right on Edge
s.-aDood to signs. OR out wash -Balto. Parkway to
%Cr94NAelt interchange, left TO Rhode Island Ape,
then right on Rhode Island to EdgeDoodso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

Trends are easy to spot All you have to do is look
at the figures Take local advertising, for instance
We using figures from April to February because
April was the first full month following the merger
of The Post with The Times Herald. Look what hap
pened. While advertisers were increasing their adj
vertising in The Star from 461o in April to 5149o in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

February they were chopping down their advertising
in The Post-Times Herald from 4O4% in April
to 1880 in February. There's the trend. Sharply
UP for The Star ;. sharply DOWN for The Post
Times Herald 1t stands to reason that advertisers
place the most advertising in the newspaper that con-
sistently brings them the best results
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20
Mrs. Stanley Mcbride Installed
as New d. 4. Regent

ed the Kate Duncan OAR.
school in Grant. Ala, hi
year gave ana excellent report
on the growth of the school.
There are 16 buildings, 514 pu-
pills and "a teachers.
Mrs. James Bezdek presided
at the installation ceremony as
the officers were installed. Each
officer was given a corsage con-
sisting of white chrysanthe :
NUNS and ivy, tied with red,
white, and blue ribbon which
was very appropriate for the
occasion.
Mrs. Bezdek presented n e
badge and gavel to the new
regent, Mrs. Sanley Mcbride
St.
Mrs. Mcbride presented the
past regents pin to Mrs. Bez-
dek and the Chapter gave a
vote Of thanks for the splen-
did work that she has done in
the past two years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20
George Carrers Celebrate
FI1tieth Anniversary

HAMBDEN About 1870
friends and relatives gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carver, Tuesday, Oct.
4, to observe their 50th we'd
ding anniversary. Chrysanthe-
NUNS, marigolds and yellow
roses in abundance gave the
rooms beautiful autumn ap-
pearance.
Mrs. Carver, the former Mol
lie Maltbie, was sweet and
attractive in a brown suit with
a corSage of yellow roses.
Mr.. Carver was also clad in
a brown suit with yellow rose
boutoneire. They receiv e d
their guests during the after
noon and evening. ....
The table was covered with
a yellow silk embroidered ta-
blecloth which had been sent
from Japan previously by their
grandson, Keith Wedge. Th e
top layer of the large white
rectangular cake was made and
decorated by their daughter,
Mae Wedge. Family heirlooms
gracing the table were some
dishes which were wedding gifts
Of the bride and groom of so
years ago. Also one dish was
a wedding gift Of the grooms
father and mother, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Fred Carver in 1884 Can
dies set in gold bell shaped
holders and bronze color d
dahlias added beauty to the
table.
Mrs. Donald Wedge served
the cake and Mrs. Kenneth
Carver the ice cream, while
Mrs. Calvin Wedge poured the
punch and coffee.
Mrs. M Melvin Tracy h a d
charge of the guest book.
Pictures were taken of the
happy couple and with their
three great grandchild n
Rebecca Wedge and Dianne
and Murray Carver.
Wedding music was played
on the piano throughout the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

The October meeting of Childs
Taylor chapter of the Daughter
of the American Revolution was
held on Thursday at the Burton
Congregational church. A group
of ladies of the church served
a delicious luncheon to 81 mem
bers and three guests.
The afternoon session was
held in the beautiful lounge of
the church with the regent, Mrs
James Bezdek, presiding.
The chapter voted to give
$40 to the Opportunity school
in Burton; 1921 to the His
torical museum in Burton and
$19 to the WaldSchmidt house
Mrs. Forrest Bond, chairman
of g idOoezitcnShip, urged the
need of cooperation of every
high school in Geauga coun-
ty in entering two firls from
the senior class to write an
essay for the contest in Jan
uary.
Mrs. Laura Bigalow reported
for National Defense urg g in
for National Defense urg n g
people to vote at the fall ell
ection.
Mrs. Ernest Parker who at
tended the north east district
gave a short comprehension re-
port.
Mrs. Forrest Bond who visit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20
ng by Mrs. Tracy.

evening by Mrs. Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carver recei-
we'd numerous and beauti u
gifts.
The Golden wedding couple
belong to the Hambden Congre-
gational church. Mr.. Carve
has been actively engaged as
a carpenter the past 80 years.
Mrs. Carver, the daughter of
William and Carrie Maltbie
was born in Hambden October
%, 1885. Mr.. Carver was also
born in Hambden June /, 1885.
They were married at the
brides home by the Rev. H.
S. Thompson, then pastor of
the Hambden Congregational
church. Both have been active
in the church over the years
The parents of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Carver celebrated their
Golden wedding anniversaries.
Guests were present from Ak
ron, Euclid, Unionville, vii E
loughby, Painesville, Claridon,
Huntsburg, Chardon and Hamb-
den.
This honorable occasion, long
to be remembered by all pre-,
sent, was planned by theircnild,
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Merit W
Wedge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Muir,
ray Carver.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

a fascinating experience and
my knowledge of mental illness
The words crazy" and lin
sane" are tactfully replaced
by the words mentally Ill. ,"
There should be no stigma at
tached to the disease as it is
ually not in h ritcd. 1t
should be regarded the same
as any physical disorder, such
as heart disease or pneumonia,
with emphasis on curing the
mind as well as the body.
Mental Illness strikes about
one in ten persons. It shows
no favoritism but ath tkatesc
young and old. rich and poor,
educated and uneducated The
most important thing is tn e
fact that a large percentage of
the patients are cured! Many
more could return home to
live normal lives once again
but it takes trained personnel
and money.
Toledo State Hospital is con-
Sidered one of the better men
tai hospitals in the country, but
the conditions are far fr o m
ideal. The normaS capacity for
patients is about 1900 while the
average census is about 300.
For this amount of patients
there are ten doctors, 100 af-
filiating student nurses from
schools throughout Ohio, and a
minimum number of graduate
nurses, attendants, and thera :
pists. They work long hours
with low pay. The nurses can
not do the job for which they
were trained due to lack OF
facilities and medical supplies,
You might say there is a lack
of everything except patents
On the November ballot will
appear a bill to provide for the
State of Ohio to borrow $780,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20
McNish = Wengerd Herds
Tops to 7Mo~CountyArea

Grieg and Son, Leroy; Merton
Beardsley and Son, Montville;
Earl Miller, Troy; Ed Struna,
Madison; and r. H. Cries, Au-
burn.
The High Individual cow in
milk productlon was owned by
Howard McNiSh Dan Wengerd
Huntsburg. This cow produced
2450 pounds OF milk testing 40
per cent.
The high individual cow in
butterfat production was a COW
owned by Howard McNish -
Don Wengard. This cow pro .
duced $50 pounds Of butterfat
40 per cent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

The dairy herd owned by Ho-
ward McNish Dan Wengard
of Huntsburg had the b st
Dairy Herd Improvement as
sociation production record for
September in Geauga Lake
Counties. This herd of SO Hol-
stems with 4 dry cows produc-
ed 1860 pounds of milk and 46.
9 pounds of butterfat per cow
for the month according to the
Dairy Service unit released by
Leland D. Schuler, County Ag-
ricultural Agent in Burton.
Rating second was a herd
of "a HolSteinS with 3 dry COWS
owned by Robert FenWick of
Claridon. This herd averaged
1190 pounds of milk and Ala
pounds of butterfat per COW.
Other herds in the County's
top etn were H. N. Stephan
B urt ton; J. George Binn ig,
Thompson; c. M. Taylor Har-
mon Rhode, Hambden: R. A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

May I urge the people of Gea-
uga county to vote for this bill.
ertainly this is not too much
to ask when the health and re-
covery of so many unfortunate
human beings depend upon it.
Very Sincerely.
ClariSSe Krum
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

900 900 TO be used for build
ings and improvements in men
tai hospitals, schools, colleges
and other staet institutions. BY
placing a one cent excist tax
on each package of cigarettes,
within twenty years both the
loan and interest can be repaid
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20

weds and have moved to
Chardon from Spangler, Pa.
Mr.. Sharkey is employed as
a machinist at Snapout Forms
Co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sharkey
who have recently NOV d
into the upper flat at 412
North st? They are newly
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-20
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR

HuntSburg, Ohio
October Is, 1855
Mr.. John Gore, Editor
The Geauga Record
Chardon, Ohio
Dear John:
have just completed a three
month affiliation at Toledo
State Hospital studying psy-
chiatric nursing. This statement
will undoubtedly cause a few
gaspS, raised eyebrows, an d
some uniting remarks, as it
has among some of my friends
and relatives. Actually it was