davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Thomas Blasts
Hoover Report
On Task Force

NEW YORK, April R.-
Secretary Of the Navy Thomas
says a task force of the Hoover
Commission refused to give him
a report on survey of military
waste, but let a magazine writer
see it.
Calling the report inaccurate"
Mr.. Thomas says he bitterly"
.resents charges that military
men are sabotaging unification
of the armed services.
Addressing a School of Politics
of the Women's National Repub-
'lican Club yesterday, Mr.. Thomas
said the task force report-as
quoted in a magazine article
showed only "the horrible exam
Piles" of waste and told nothing
of progress made by the armed
services in eliminating waste.
SudmcIul, me- OcCAdkCS
They're trying to destroy the
administration in the eyes of the
public and think it's shocking
shameful" Mr.. Thomas declared.
After the session, Mr.. Thomas
told newsmen he did not inter-
to criticize the overall work of
the Hoover Commission, but only
the task force report as described
in an article in this months
Readers Digest. w. L. White
wrote the article, entitled
Ridiculous Waste in the Armed
Services"
John HOLSTER, executive di-
rector Of the Hoover Commission.
said in Washington today the
commission had supplied Mr..
White with certain factual in
formation" gathered by its task
forces studying the Defense De-
partment, and. had checked the
article Mr.. White wrote Ito be
sure it was not slanted."
Mr.. HOLSTER said Mr.. Thomas
had sought. but had been denied,
the commissions conclusions,
based on the information
gathered by the task forces in
the Defense Department. He said
the commission did not let Mr..
White know its conclusions in
advance, either.
Supplied Information
He said the Secretary of the
Navy was mixing up the factual
information given to White with
our conclusions. Our report
and conclusions are under the
seal of confidence until sent to
Congress"
Mr.. HOLSTER said that Mr..
White, and possibly other maya
zine writer's. had been supplied
such information on the basis
that the stories they wrote would
appear after publication Of the
commissions report. In the case
of Mr.. Whites article, he said,
delay in getting the report to
Congress had upset this schedule.
He said the report would not be
out for three or four weeks, but
originally had been scheduled to
go to Congress some time in
March, well ahead Of Mr.. Whites
article.
Mr.. Thomas, In addressing the
Republican group, said he. con-
siders it was unfair to give the
information to a magazine writer
and permit it to be published be-
fore the armed services were
given an opportunity to see the
report and answer it.
The Secretary said waste is
consistently being eliminated
and military methods improved
by many competent men who
have gone to work for the De-
tense Department in Washington
at great personal sacrifice
Evening star., 1955-01-26
A Word to the Wise ;, M. From. Con,

Many words of our language
were bred from superstition and
have remained lost in your die
tionary after reason destroyed
the unwarranted belief.
Such a word is,tarantism. This
is the name Of q disorder for
merly believed to follow the bite
Of a tarantula. 1t has long since
been relegated to the ranks Of
superstition.
The word came to our mind
when B. A. d. wanted to know
If the bite Of q tarantula could
be fatal.
All we can report is our OBJ
seryations Of many years as q
resident Of the Southwest. We
have known persons TO suffer
from nausea or headache after
having been bitten by the hairy
spider. but we have never known
Of . fatality resulting from such
q bite.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

@. Please define 'tunformal''
and Immoral. &C. s. T.
A. An immoral person violates
society's moral laws. Immoral
means to have no morality. AMI
mails are neither moral nor im-
moral. They are immoral.
@. Is there such Q word as
"uncuredr?--B. L.
A. Yes. Although. personally.
we don't favor the word. Say
mot cured.@ 1t sounds better
to us.
@. What Is the difference be-
tween apiece and q piece2s-
A. 3.
A. Piece Is . noun. meaning
portion. Example: A piece Of
pie sells for Is cents. Apiece Is
an adyerb, meaning singly. each
By itself. Example: Their pies
sell for so cents apiece.
fDssHssusse ~ xsHaashs s5aa.sa.s. me,
Evening star., 1955-01-26

Masie tricks and saEaeE apueaT m
!as ril. n. PEI: Tss.. nsz 1un 1nhss fgssssii.ss z
naeilsa vttheut shsrss e sny s@s.asf @
luyeigpe 70 Uncle RAy - care -
The Star. fs
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Uncle Roy's Corner

In some parts OF Great Britain
there have been epidemics Of
foot rot" among herds Of sheep.
Salyes were found to halt this
disease, but how could salye be
kept on the hoof Of q sheep?
That question was raised. and
the result was the use Of rub-
Der boots. The sheep-in-boots
were cured rapidly because the
coverings kept them from rub
bing away the salve. This sue
cess led some British cattle
raisers to put boots on the feet
Of cows and bulls which suffered
from similar trouble.
Next to cows and pigs. the
most familiar furry animals on
most farms are sheep. Today I
shall answer q few questions
about these important domestic
animals.
q. How many kinds Of domes-
tie sheep are there?
A. About 20 kinds are listed.
First among them IL the Merino
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Our Presidents
By Honore N. cotudol


1-Wilo was President when
o great American made q, ia
nous speech in the Senate in
which he said. Liberty and
Union. now and forever, one
and inseparable?"
2-Who was President when
the suffragettes picketed the
White House for months, de-
manding, Votes for Women?"
s--william Writ Of Mary
land was Attorney General
longer than any other man in
our history. Under which Pres
idents did he serve?
tAnswers on next page.l
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Fumous Fables
By (. (. Edoor
INHERITANCE.-Mi

INHERITANCE Million
aire industrialist Rudolph
Spreckels checked in one
day at a California hotel.
When the clerk saw his sig
nature on the register, he
said:
You'll want the pent-
house suite, won't you. Mr..
Spreckels?"
Spreckles expressed q de-
sire for something less ex-
pensive. 4
But. Mr.. Spreckels." said
the clerk, taken aback.
"your son always occupies
the penthouse suite when he
Is here"
II know" replied Spreck-
els, but my son has a rich
father"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
legislator Thaddeus Stevens
worked almost until the day
he died. During his last
illness, he insisted on being
carried to his seat In Con-
gress.
One day. after Stevens
had been brought in. a fell
low Congressman attempted
to cheer him up.
Il hope you're feeling
better" he said. "Your ap-
pearance is improving"
Thank you.' replied Stew
en- feebly. However 1t is
not my appearance that
concerns me. but my disap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
BY Ramon coffmon
q. Are there any blaek aheepf

q. Are there amy black sheepf
A. Most sheep havs gray or
white wool. but some are blackish.
The latter include the black
Welsh mountain sheep.
Q. DO many wild sheep live IN
the Reeky Mountainsf
A. Not Q large number. but
enough TO give hope that the
race will keep q foothold there.
Laws have been passed TO save
these sheep-known a. bighorns
from hunters.
Q. Are biGhorns the largest
among all sheep?
A. There are larger sheep In
Asia. Known as Argaiis. these
animals live In the highlands Of
Central Asia.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
s.aae-sana.
Iaana-HaaaMaa4s-z-s-
~. 1i.s
nan-a.-a.s-a.
Rubber Boots Can Help Livestock.

pronounced me-REE-no) breed,
which seems TO have started In
Spain. Merino sheep are raised.
at present, far over the earth.
including the continents Of
North America and Australia.
Other important breeds are
the Leicestef. Lincoln. Shrop-
shire, Gottswold, Suffolk. Hamp-
shire and Dorset. still others
are the Cheviot. Rsmbouiilet
and Oxford Down breeds.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

The opening lead was the jack
Of hearts and Mr.. Dale won in
his own hand with the king. He
extracted the opponents trumps
in two leads, ending on the board
and then paused to take stock.
Clearly the hand was easily
makeable If Miss Brash held the
ace Of diamonds. In that case
only two diamonds and a club
would have to be lost. But that
was only a $3.50 chance. Mr..
Dale likes to do better than that
whenever he can.
He turned his attention to the
club suit in which the defenders
held six cards. Now. q little
more than one-third Of the time,
six outstanding cards Of q suit
will be divided 3-3. If the clubs
were divided 3-3 here, it wouldn't
make much difference who had
the ace of diamonds. Mr.. Dale
could throw one Of his diamonds
on the fourth round OF clubs in
dummy.
There was another important
consideration, however. The
clubs had to be set up without
giving the lead to Miss Brash.
thereby preventing a lead
through the king of diamonds.
So at trick four Mr.. Dale
cashed the ace of hearts, then
led a low club from the board.
Miss Brash played the deuce and
the 10 went on from the closed
hand, Mr.. Champion winning
with the queen.
A heart return at this point
would be ruffed in dummy while
Mr.. Dale discarded a losing
diamond from his hand. A dia-.
mond lead would make Mr..
Dale's king good. Mr.. Champion
apparently knew these things as
he returned the nine of clubs. a
MIR. Dale won with the ace and
led to the king on the board.
When the suit broke evenly. the
thirteenth club was led and Mr..
Dale discarded the four of
diamonds. s6
1t was well that the diamond
lead was postponed until now
because Mr.. Champion turned
up with the ace and the Defend
ers caShed two tricks in the suit.
But Mr.. Dale made his game.
losing only the two diamonds
and q club.
tcopyright, 1858, General Features corp.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
They E.soped-In,o Arms OF Law
File No sti7S

File No. sti79
ORDER FOR MEANING PETITION
FOR ADMINIsTRATION.
LIMITING TINE TO FiLE CLAIMS
AND ron HEARING THEREON
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Adolph SchwartE.
DeCsdsnt,
O'dsr iov H.sris8 P.ti,isa for
Letters of Adssinistratisn
1T II ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause. n any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
August 22nd, 1868, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. In the Court House In Minneapo-
Il. srs% "" sSS%ar1u "' %; 'i snnsp IN
County. Minnesota. for tho appoint
msnt OF Reuben H. siiVermAn as
administrator. herein filed. should
not be granted
HsartaH Thereon
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof, all creditors of said Dsce-
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims eS.
Court on Monday. December bth,
1855. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. In the
Court House In Minneapolis. MIN
nssotA
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT 9EAID
WITNESS the HON. JAMES O.
KEHoE Judge of Probate
Court, this 2iat day OF July.
1855
ERNEST 4 IORESZ
Clerk Of Probate Court
Jonas q Schwartz. Attorney,
$40 Roanoke HldK
tapokssman July 70. Aug s q iD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
ALBERT LEA

There were many early eNpedi.
tons into the area which u now
Minnesota, The Pike. Long, Cass
and schoolcraft explorations fol-
lowed the waters, primarily OF the
mississippi. The Kearney expedi-
ton in 1888 took To the land. the
march OF men and horses
The expedition. the first to care
fully explore southeastern Mime
sofa. w OF historical record. The
name OF one OF Its principal men
will stay on the map OF Minnesota
forever. That man was Albert Mil
Ter Lea, the topographer OF the
expedition which was under the
command OF Colonel stephen w.
Kearney. Albert Lea kept most
excellent records, lie published
description Of the ARIA which the
expedition traversed In 1885. Lat
or he gave his notes and an auto
biography To- the Minnesota His
toriCai Society
Albert Lea mapped n very inter
esting area along tho Blue Earth
and Minnesota rivers. He outlined
rtve lakes which were later 10 be
included within the area OF Free
born county The largest OF those
lakes he named Fox In iSl3, Jos.
cph Nicollct made a map Of the
upper Mississippi valley. Ho
changed the name Of the lake TO
Albert Lea. When a community
was founded Il took the name Of
the lake and honOrcd one Of the
outstanding explorers Of states
and rivers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
MONS

SUMMONS
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY oF ftENNEriN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Pauline Miller. Plaintiff.
vs.
James II MlIter. Defendant
rue STATE bF MINNESOTA TO
TiIE ABOVE NAMED
DEPENDANT
YOU, James ~ Muller, are hereby
summoned and required 60 Auswe r
tho complaint % the plaintiff IA the
foregoing entitled action which
complaint IL On flo ia tho office %
the clerk OF said Court. and g.
serve a copy 81 your answer to the
said complaint upon tho subscriber
at hts office At ai2 Palace huildtng
~ tH~ CITY ~ Minneapolis, County
II u.uncuin aNd state ~ Miuns
sofa. within thirty tGUh days after
aaTN Toe % this summons upon you.
exclusive ~ the day Of Zach ser
vice. and II you faH Go answer the
aRid complaint within the time a
fHrssatd, the plaIhiIff In this ag-
ton Will apply 20 tho Court Tor
the relief prayed Tor In her coma
plant
Raymond " Cannon
Attorney faF TlAiutlff
llr Wallace building
Minneapolis. Minursota
20 N~cruaNwr.labi
spokesman. Aus S. - q iN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

gubenaona before legislature
Under the the bill school boards allowed
assign pupils
der. goodwill and the public welfare"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
MIDWAY MERRIMENT

loLLER coasters are great fun. as
hese happy visitors TO the Royal
,mcrlcan Shows Midway are dis.
Oyering. The world biggest
rayclIng show will bs featured at
no Minnesota State Fair from Aug.
7 thru Sept. 8. More than q score
{ riding devices for young and old
III be In operation at the state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
lEoAl NOTICES

File No ss5s5
ORDER ron HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
EOH DispNintTiON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEpiN
PROBATE COURT
Ito Estate Of Maurice Caplan. De-
upHSni
1T ~ ORDERED that the final
account and petition for eEamina-
tion thereof and Tor distribution,
flied herein. be heard on Monday.
August 29th. 1868 at 10 o'clock A
N by this Court In the Court House
In Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
ali persons Interested In this estate
present objection. " any, why said
petition should not he granted
THIS order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according TO
law
tsEAtD ~
WITNESS. the HON JAMES o.
KEiIOE, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 1Sth day Of July.
ERNEST 2. LnRENz
Clerk OF Probate Court
achermar and uenaieT. Attorneys
ag1 n W BANK nidk
(spoksamAn. Aug s, n n iB
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
fire Trunk Homo. Mrs., Morrow from Federal Posts

Fire Frank Horne. Mrs. Morrow From Federal Posts
mnStao Housing Finance Agency and Mrs corenns
Robinson racial relations advisor in the same agency have
their places Of employment
become effective u.s.
years federal
which field Of housing.
Mrs Morrow who is az raduate university be-
work the federal for
Bob Weaver the u Housing Authority February 1888 at
cAFO grade which carried salary Of approximately $1,000
Lose, WhI.ksy. LIE 2, ." Sc, Sewer =, ,.,,. -,
whSey which being swept down sewer and lost his
life in the attempt
swept away during sudden cloudbrs
swimming trunks and entered a mani'olo
miles where the empuoS into SpIway
Mos, Discrimination In Business Jobs
discrimination that other Negro job seekers
This conclusion reached result OF survey by
Of tho Illinois Committee
Higher Education
survey a onoyear study n state
jobs had tho most discriminatory strings
taehed. teaching position" the lowest
Sal 1000 Mama" londs Five In Jau
JackSonvll E1n tANPJ-Davd Muller and four
his family charged with grand larceny after Muller found
sack containing $4,000 and proceeded to split his
relatives
money escaps
taking bank
Muller described "pennles1. admitted finding the
containing the al In small bills Ifo took the
sister Mr." Rachel Brown who of It to another sister Mrs
Emma Pickney
MulerS wife
that Muller had the Mrs Picknsy
tanning 1902
Police $4,000 money that
Muller hi" wife and two sister" jail charged with
Airline Hires Two Negro Agents
last week hired ita frs,
two Negro agents here.
They Mrs Troy Harry Parson will
reservation aRents
Mrs Yates formerly n student Chicago Teachers and
Wilson Junior colleges
graduate TaIadega college at the
University Of Chicago
Negro Population Growth Triples White In MsslsslppI
Jackson MsstANP)Tho Negro population
Increasing 800 times than
population according TO the Bureau vital Statistics
DIR. r. NJ whitfield at the pre-
sent ratio the Negro
the white population few In tho 1850
almost million Negroes in Mississippi
Alubomu Segregation Bil Becomes Law Despite
FoisomS Veto
Montgomery. ha~tANT A btu primarily designed
though Gov, James &c. Folsom to sign H.
Tho statute gives
cd police deciding which pupils
tend
Although Gov Folsom when
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNEsOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Lorraine Russ. Plaintiff
vs.
Louie Louis Russ, Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEPENDANT
You are hereby summoned ana
required 60 answer the complaint of
the plaintiff In the above entitled
action, a copy of which complaint
liz on rte In the office of the Clerk
~ Court, Hsnnspin County. Mime
sofa, and To serve . copy OF your
answer to the said complaint upon
the subscribers at their office At
llpb Rand Tower. In the city OF
Minneapolis, County OF HsnDepin.
state 90 Minnesota, within thirty
COl days after service OF this sum
mons upon you. exclusive Of the
day Of such service, ana 10 you fail
to answer the said complaint with
In tho time aforesaid, plaintiff In
this action viii apply 60 the Court
Tor the relief demanded In said
complaint
Paul Johnson
Johnson ana IldatAd
is0s Rand Tower
Minneapolis 4, Minnesota
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
spokesman July ~. Aug a ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
knlaht. OF 81. ps,sr cIaxsr Laud Ike. Rsserd

knights o. 81. Peter Clover Loud ike's Record
ChcagotAEP)Ths Knights Of st. Peter Caver concluded
their 10th President
Eisenhower him for world
psdging President the
nation.
Another resolution passed all Roman Catholic bishops
and archbhops eliminate racial parocha schools
under their Jurisdiction
The resolution commended several bishops who have already
ended their them before the Supreme
unconstitutional
The group all forms affects
ties pledged all ssekng uphold the
Supreme decision against segregation.
n national interraca
boshp approximately hold
ton In Oakland. Calf
They Eseupsd-Info Arms OF Law
-(ANP)-rWo hoIdup thinking they had made
escape waiting
Colbert Boyd Smith had taken 500
the Westminster
macy They a driven by D.
Meanwhile policemen hailed second cab belonging to the
the driver radio dispatcher to have John
sol o Claiming and Pine street
passengers hodup went
met there by the second cab and the police
officers who took the two men into custody
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
HORSE SHOW ENTRY

PEPPER Martin. harness show
pony owned by Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Hoffman OF Hastings. MINI. 10 be.
Ing given plush treatment by the
HoTmans' GiI.year-old son. John.
Named for the one-time baseball
star, this pony will take part In
he Minnesota State Fair Horse
show, scheduled seven nights and
hreo afternoons Of the Aug. n
hru Sept. exposition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Defender Publishes Ios-pass Edition

Chcago-(ANPThe Chicago Defender celebrated it's 5oth
birthday publishing iOspage anniversary
edition.
The special edition the which
the late Robert s. Abbott began in 1905.
II In commendable tracing the history during the
the Defender citing the Defenders
hping shape chronicle OF that period
In large IL record of the made by Ne
country papers page
note
This eponzs the position the Negro today
his country gone
development the United embodied
issue"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Mos, DI,erImInu,Ion In Business Jobs

tANpjNegrocs with college educaona seeking Jobs
Negro job
reached a a survey ROT
the Illinois Committee
lon Higher Education
strings
tached, teaching positions
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
NEWS from MUNSON
saSke home.

ing BogaSke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Fergu-
son and daughter Jackie n
Mrs. Jessie DenniSton of Men
tof, Mr.. and Mrs. Norm Tuft
of East Cleveland, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hurcle of Cleve-
land were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Denniston N W
Years day.
Miss Ruth Smith visited rela-
tives in Cleveland the past week
Mr.. Robert Heinrich was call
ed to JohnStown, Pa, la S t
week by the death of his broth
er.
Mrs. Clara Spaulding h
been visiting her sister in South
Russell through the holidays.
Mrs. A. D. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Miller visited
relatives in East Cleveland Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friel en-
tertained relatives and friends
from Willoughby, Euclid a nd
Montville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Chase
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06

and children of Garfield Heights
were New Years guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fink en-
tertained the Patrick w a S h
family of Sherman Rd. N W
Years eve.
Miss Lois Fink returned to
the college Mt. st. Joseph of
Cincinnati Monday after a two
week vacation at her home.
Sixty attended the Gran G e
Christmas party December 29
at the church. A delicious din
ner was served at 7 pm. Fol
lowed by a lively program of
games for all, was arranged by
the lecturer Dolores Fink. All
the children up to- IL years,
were given gifts by the Grange.
Next meeting will be January
IL at 8 pm. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Warner on
Auburn Rd.
Mrs. Harold Sanborn and Mrs.
John Kibler of Colebrook call
ed on their old neighbors and
friends Thursday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone ChardOn 5-4222

Telephone ChardOn 5-4222
The Official church b ard
met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner Blackburn, Mon
day evening.
Wednesday evening at Z 80
there will be Midweek Prayer
service. At $3.50 choir practice.
The Ladies Aid will m e t
Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. James Rue h.
Election of officers.
Remember the old fashioned
box social at the church spon-
sored by the Christian Endeav-
or. Women and girls to bring
box of food to be auctioned off
to the men and boys. Proceeds
to be used in paying balance on
movie sound protector which
has been purchased by tn e
young people. Everyone is in
Vited movies will be show Wn
after supper.
Mr.. Frank Reynolds of Hunts
burg is visiting in the spauld-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
S. Newbury
News by Lucy Simpson

News by Lucy simpson
Mr.. and Mrs. Phenon Char
ky and daughter have returned
from short vacation trip to
Florida. They were accompani-
ed by Mr.. Gharky's parents of
Burton.
A serious traffic accident on
Rt. A q short distance north
of Bell Rd. took the life of a
Maple Heights youth on Sunday
and injured several others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gar
wick entertained the Carrs,
WeiSzes and the j. j. GarwickS
on New Years day.
Congratulations to Rev. and
Mrs. Luckey on the arrival of
a baby boy on New Years day,
Friends of Eta Colvin who
celebrated her eighty-eighth bir-
thday last week are glad to
hear of her recovery from a
recent illness. Mrs. Colvin is
being cared for at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bond in
Troy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06

You can buy no1O on the Income
Purchase Plan let the new
Farmall Cub and Mccormick Fast
Hitch implements pay for them
selves in use.