davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-24
DEATHS REPORTED
tFrom D. C. Health DEPARTMENT.

william r. Magic. a.. 657 p st. ne.
Antha Harrison. SO. 1719 35th st. NV.
Maria P. sckoppeslia, So, 4431 z5th
st. NV.
Minor g. Jameson. 81. 1881 Eye st. NV.
William Broderick. 7s. 4935 New Hhmp-
shire ave. NV.
Augustus Gumpert. 76, 1925 Liyingston
St. NV.
George A. Warden. rs. so25 Ontario
I'd. W.
Anna L. co1ey, 70, 54s7 Potomac ave.
NV.
Edwin n. CUMMINGS, "A, Deale. Md.
Edward Stafford, 65. 1905 Allison st. NV
Annie Z. shanahsn. 90, 2217 T pl. s.e.
William v. WEIGH, IL. Falls Church. Va.
Kathryn Z. Tuohy. SO. $40 jefferson
st. NV.
Franklin H. Kelly. l, 451o Bowen I'd.
Sc,
Hannah J. winder. IT, 2o14 Savannah
st. Sc.
Clara Coates, rs. 1917 o st. NV.
Cassie Hood, "a, 1909 Lawrence pl ne.
Pearl H. Bailey. So, 331 10th st. s.e.
Ernestine Smith, 3S, 1920 18th st, Sc
Evening star., 1955-05-24

Fannie Furman. 90. 1921 Georgia ave
NV.
Mildred Boroushs. so, 590s 14th ct. NV.
Nellie L. Combs. ~. 1918 KaloFama
I'd. NV.
Phoebe Fox. 70. 33l2 Reservoir I'd. NV.
Harry Horton. 60, 624 22nd st. NV.
Jean o. Sandy 81. Silver Spring. Nd.
Herbert L. Payne, 81, Hillcrest Heights.
Md.
Abraham r. Friedman. 81. Arlington.
Va.
Charles Carter. 81, 74O 5th st. NV.
Dorothy p. Carter 40, 1918 3rd st. NV.
Louis /. Baker, 40. Charleston. 8. C.
Peter p. Orban, SO. Chillum Heights, Nd.
Dennis W. Rish. infant, 37Os End st. s.e.
Max K. Steele. 73. 1915 18th st. NV.
Beatrice Brooks, 63, 410 o st. NV.
Louis Planick. SIS. Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1955-05-24
Hinshow Says Military Uses
10000 Experts as EnIistees

are not interested, rather than
being financially handicapped.
New officers elected are Rex
ford Parmelee, president; Glenn
Burrows. vice president, and
Dorothy Clifford, secretary
treasurer. The executive com-
mittee includes Edwin Goldf1eld
Margaret Martin and Willard
Ash.
Evening star., 1955-05-24
Toothpuste Tubes

CLEVELAND. - The United
States now has 20 plants that
make collapsible metal tubes
such as toothpaste and oint-
ments come in. Production this
year is expected to reach a bill
lion tubes for the first time.
Evening star., 1955-05-24
Cunny Children Baked

The free ice cream offer to any
child who found broken glass on
the beach at Mission Bay. Auck-
land, New Zealand. was with
drawn when children were found
to be importing glass.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
Savannah Hebrew P.T.A.
Names New Set Of Officers

ner. Members-at-large are: Mes.
danes Benz. M. GarfunkeL Joseph
Goldberg. Joseph Kronstadt. Art
Lefko. Daniel Rabhan. Hid a
Weinstein.
The following committees were
appointed: Membership, Mrs. Max
Brueck, Chairman, Mrs. Joseph
Goldberg, Co-chairman, Mrs. Le-
on Slotin; Program, Mrs. Helen
Goldstein, Chairman; Festival
Mrs. Max Geller, Chairman, Mrs.
Samuel Rosenberg, Mrs. Israel
Safer; Telephone, Mrs. Neal Horn
stein, Chairman, Mrs. Hymie
Longwater, Mrs. Harry Richman,
Mrs. Morris Rosen, Mrs. Louis
Wagner; Librarian-Mrs. Carl A.
Sutker; House and Health-Mrs.
Leo Blumenthal; P. T. Ale
brew Community School Rela-
tons, Samuel Rosenberg.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18

The newly organized Parents
Teachers Association Of the He
brew Community School has cleo
ted the following officers and
members-at-large: President. Mrs.
HYman Roth: Isl Vice-president.
Mrs. Max BruecA: End Vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Helen Goldstein: Re-
.eording Secretary. Mrs. Sam Die
mar: Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. Louis ShenskY: Treasurer.
Mrs. Maurice Fields: Financial
Secretary. Mrs. Lawrence Bodzi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
"The Mother City of Georgia.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Among Literati

MoShe Davis, provost OF the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America, and his wife Lottie, are
engaged in the preparations of a
volume which may emerge as a
Dictionary of Biblical Names in
the United States They have
been at work for several years
and have already collected much
material In the meantime,
great. interest has been displayed
all over the country in map of
Biblical names in America pre-
pared by them and beautifully
produced by the Associated Amer
lean Artists :. The map, entitled
Land Of Our Fathers" gives the
locations in each of the 48 states
Of towns and settlements carrying
names derived from the Bible !. s. {.
It is illustrated by Charles Harper
!. A new Jewish cookbook-a
very good one-has made its ap-
pearance in this country ). 1t is
"The Jewish Festival Cookbook"
by Annie Engle and Gertrude
Blair, published by the Mckay
Company It is different from
other Jewish cookbooks in that it
gives the recipes against back
ground of history and traditions
connected with the observance of
each Jewish festival Thus, it
not only tells how to prepare the
food for the festival, but why
some foods are prepared on GER
tain holidays and the significance
of the holiday in general :. This
novel approach of giving not only
the ''how" but also the, "why" in
preparing traditional dishes will
be greeted with delight by many
Jewish women 1t is of substan-
tial educational value from the
point of view of Jewish history as
well as culinary knowledge :.
A 32O-page volume on Yiddish
literature marking the Bicenten-
NAL of Columbia University has
been published by the Linguistic
Circle of New York &. :. Under the
title 'The Field of Yiddish," the
book gives the English reader a
many-sided picture of Yiddish
language, folklore and literature
e. It contains a number of studies
written by leading scholars and it
is illustrated with numerous maps
and musical scores
Doris Snolar)
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Serving Chicken
Dinner at Midwux

CANYON VIEW-A chicken dinner
is being served Fathers Day-Sun-
day-at the Midway hall between
Columbia Falls and Whitefish on
highway 40.
Serving the dinner are members
of the Midway Ladies club and
Pollyana club.
The dinner starts at 2 D. m. and
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Pat Cuss, Age 3
Dies After Illness

HUNGRY HORSE-Pat Cass, age
three, died May 80 at a Richmond,
Calf, hospital following a short ILL
ness. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Cass.
Pat was one of twin boys born at
Whitefish, March 8, 1852, while his
father was employed at G.S.M. and
living in the contractors town at
Hungry Horse. He is survived by a
brother, Tim, and his parents.
Burial was at Golden Gate Nation
al cemetery, San Bruno, Calf.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

nome from BOze an where
they were attending school. They
plan on spending the summer months
in the Flathead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin VeStre and
family enjoyed dinner at the FL
mer Benson home Friday.
Linda Graham had the misfor-
tune OF breaking her arm while at
play at her home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Cusick and
family of Helena Flats were dinner
guests at the Byron Graham home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thompson
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Willing Workers
Honor 3 Birfhduvs
hv IRA club


LASALLE-The Willing Workers
club met with Mrs. Leonard Hunt,
Thursday. The birthday anniversar-
les of Mrs. Sam Casne, Mrs. Charles
Mitchell and Mrs. Stan Bruner we're
observed.
A letter was written to a past
member, Mrs. Max Walters, who
was at Fairfax, Calf. Each member
contributed a portion to the letter |
The group discussed the annual pic
mic to be held in July. The date was
not yet decided.
The club voted to deliver cup cakes
and flower vases to the county hos
pital. Mrs. Casne spoke for the La
Sale boosters, requesting members
to salvage white material for the
cancer closet. The All club will
make house to house canvass.
Mr.. Hunt entertained with game,
after which refreshments were
served.
FETED AT SUPPER
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dybing en-
tertained at their home with a birth
day supper for their son, Leonard,
last Wednesday evening. Those pres
ent were Arden Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Olsen and Helen Weaver. Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie HendricksOn STOP
ped in later to visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Casne and sons
attended the Homesteaders day at
Hot Springs on the weekend. Mrs
Casne assisted her sister, Mrs. Lilly
Cortner, by frying hamburgers on
the two days. Sam and the boys took
in the sights.
LaSalle Grange met Friday with
Master Aenard Johnson presiding
It was decided to have clean up
day soon and to purchase curtains
for the entryway and lobby. Mrs.
Grace Birnell entertained with a
Flag Day program. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aenard johnson served supper.
Grandma Logic was pleasantly
surprised when her granddaughter,
Marie Schroeder, Mrs. Bill Noriss
and family of Libby and great
great granddaughter, Pamela Nor
ISIS, visited her Sunday.
Several of the LaSalle Boosters
and neighbors attended the square
dance party sponsored by the lower
Valley Livestock All club Saturday
at the Lower Valley Grange hall.
Henry Dybing was the winner of the
door prizes, ham.
Captain Gene Hall visited his bro
Their and family, Ray Hall, and was
an overnight guest over the week
end. Hall is stationed at Fort Lewis,
Wash.
Several of the neighbor ladies
pleasantly surprised Mrs. Sam Cas-
ne on her birthday anniversary last
week by calling On her and serving
ice cream and cake.
HELP WITH WORK
The LaSalle Boosters All club
held work day on Friday and again
on Monday at the Nolan Root home.
Mr.. Root was able to direct the job
and enjoyed watching the lads work.
Mrs. Root served fruit drink and
candy bars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fritz visited at
the Roger Gowdy home at Whitefish
last week.
Ray Ward was supper guest at
the Presentine home, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Stiles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dybing en-
joyed a trip around Flathead lake
Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner.
They stopped at Ernie Whites mu-
scum on their return
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hunt and
grandson, Sammy, of Concord,
Calf, arrived at the home of his
brother, Leonard, on Monday for a
Several-day visit
A shower and dance was held at
LaSalle Grange hall Saturday for
newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Jones. The Fredenbergs provided
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

the music for the dancing. The
couple received many lovely gifts
Supper was served later.
The LaSalle Boosters electrical
club met at the Earl Fritz home,
Thursday. The group installed wall
switch in Earl's shop and held a
discussion period on the basic in
structions. Arden Olsen and Frank
Graham are the leaders of this pro-
ject. Mrs. Fritz served milk and
cookies. It was milk instead of a
fruit drink because June is dairy
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Olsen are
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Rural Homemukers
Change Meeting

BAD ROCK = Bad Rock Home
Demonstration club members voted
to hold meetings, first Wednesdays,
the remainder of the year.
The club met, June 8, at the home
of Mrs. Erwin KlOock. Co-hostesses
at the 1:30 dessert luncheon was
Mrs. Griffin Mattheisen. Meeting OPP
ened with a flag salute led by Mrs.
Charles Logan, club president Roll
call was answered with an item per-
tanning to brides. Travelling prize of
the afternoon was won by Mrs. Don
MattheiSen
They will not meet in July. August
hostess will be announced prior to
the Aug. session.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

and family have recently moved in
to Elmer Benson's other house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Bruner and
family, Ed McMahan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Howard and Bob en-
joyed a weiner roast in the woods
on the McMahan place.
Howard Rundell left, Sunday, with
National Guard Troop 639 Field Ar
tillery of Whitefish for Fort Harri-
son, Mont.
The LBH club will meet Wednes-
day at the H. j. Fitzpatrick home in
Kalispell. Copper tooling will be the
project
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
ORGAN BARGAIN

Small Baldwin organ going for
balance due. Guaranteed like new.
A real bargain. $3.50 down will
handle. Easy terms For home or
small church.
MCINTOSH MUSIC HOUSE
kaiispell
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Four Attend Lutheran
Meeting at Billings
bv lBH club

LASALLE-Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Larson, Pastor Corliss Rasmussen
and Mrs. Norman Bergen attended
district Lutheran convention at
Billings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hoye, Mort,
Sally, Susan and Adrian left, Fri
day, to visit Mr.. Hoye's folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hoye, Froid. They
plan to be gone a week.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

will be served family style. Admis-
sion will be adults, $1.5O and child
rem under IL, rs cents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Subject-CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
It's Liberating Principle
Lecturer-Arch Bailey CS, of San Francisco, California
of the Board Lecurehp of The Mother Church
The First Church Christ Scientist Boston, Massachusetts,
Place-In Chagrin Falls School Auditorium
35 Philomethian Street, Chagrin Falls Ohio
Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ Scientist
Chagrin Falls Ohio
Time-Sunday Afternoon, November Ii, 1855
$3.50 O'Cock-All welcome.
Nursery Accommodations at the Church
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
B. 4. Br0ugbton
Speaks TO
County Nurses

The Geauga County Nur-
Ses association meeting wa S
held Oct. 27 with Mr.. B. A..
Broughton state representative
being the guest speaker. Mr..
Broughton discussed the re -
cent legislation of interest to
nurses winch included the lie
ensing of practical nurses and
he spoke of the issues that were
voted on this Tuesday. A lively
discussion followed.
The following officers for
1856 were elected: President
Mrs. Nancy Dade of Munson;
vice president = Mrs. Annette
Laughlin of CheSterland; secre-
tary treasurer Mrs. Mary
Ellen Jones of cambridge. trus-
tees Mrs. Billie Maukonen of
Burton and Mrs. ma Kimpton
of Troy.
The association will not meet
until next February.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Edith Koerner and Mrs.
Florence Landau.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

tor, was called and within the
hour the volunteers came up
with 61a dozen canning jars.
This shows how Geauga Sun
shine Unlimited works.
Persons all over the county,
who are handicapped or other
wise disabled, have also recei-
we'd many kind services from
the group. Maybe it's just a
glass of jelly, or a few cook
les, but it shows those less
fortunate that some one does
care.
Many organizations and Wo-
mems groups are becoming in
terested in aiding in these SER
vices. One Brownie Troop has
purchased a supply of socks
for a needy man who has can
Ger of the leg and must change
his socks very often. Christmas
gifts for Welfare Children is
the project of another gouup
A third is planning to give bed
lamps to the Pope Home t o
make life little more pleas
ant for those folks. The services
that can be given ars limit
less, for there are so many
who need help, and any per-
son who wishes to participate
in passing out a little SUM-
shine" can "get in the swim"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
Eastern Stars
homo,
Jessie Riekk

Ruby Chapter No. 4 Order of
the Eastern Star gave a re-
ception Saturday evening Nov.
5 for Jessie Bickle who has
just returned from a trip to
Germany.
The occasion was given in
honor of her appointment as
Grant Representative to tn e
state of Puerto Rico.
Three more members in at
Chapters Lake Erie; Emer-
aid; Grace; Euclid: Geneva
Madison; Urania; Lilly Will -
loughby; Union and Myrtle chap
ters. A pageant was put on dur
ing the program from mem -
bers of tie Euclid chapter.
The program consisted of two
piano solos by Julie Schofield
Two vocals by Kathleen Strawn
and two by Martha Stuart Of
Euclid Chapter.
There were 127 members pre-
sent and after the program was
given the guests were invited
to the dining room where
dainty refreshments were SER
we'd from our long table decora
ted with seasonal flowers and
taperS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

of various kinds. These viSi-
tationS are made periodically
so as TO bring some sunshine
into the lives of people unable
to get out themselves. Birth
day cards and gifts are sent
to them and last May the Ham
bden Groups and clubs made
up colorful baskets filled with
cookies with a Mothers Day"
card tied to baskets for lady
patients. This is just one type
of service" given by Geauga
Sunshine Unlimited.
Many services are done for
the Geauga county welfare de-
partment such as packaging
surplus foods for distribution to
welfare clients; distributing the
foods to recipients; collecting
clothing for men women and
children who are either re -
ceiving welfare aid or are in
need.
Bainbridge Community center
has been the recieient of many
volunteer Serviced. Lessons in
rug weaving piano and swim
ming have been given as we'll
as other services. AS an exam
pleten bushels of apples were
donated to the center. They
had no jars in which to can
them. Mrs. Eardley, co-ordina-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
Fruit Yields Cold-Fiahter

Science has opened a new
front" in the war against mans
most expensive ailment, the com.
mon cold - with a basically
new weapon containing yellow
chemical found abundantly in
the plant world.
Accumulating research indi.
Gates that substances called cit-
rus biofiavonoids, discovered 20
years ago by Nobel prize-winner
DR.. Albert Szent-Gyorgyi, are
"the most promising weapons
yet" for cold control, bringing
quick and dramatic relief from
colds in 'tfrom five to 48 hours"
The biofiavonoids have reduced
the number Of colds in test
groups by 50% and have cut cold
duration from seven days to four.
The first weapon containing
biofiavonoids has just been made
available in .drugstores as Citroid
Compound on a non-prescription
basis. Since each Of the average
OF three Colds a year each Amer.
lean suffers costs him or his en-
ployer an estimated $1,000 in lost
wages, lost production or medical
expense. the biofiavonoids are
expected to save workers and
employers millions Of dollars an
nually.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
Chuyu0rz
Personals

Peter F. Hangach, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Hangach
of Aquilla Rd., Chardon / s a
mong the 1855 day students
registered at the University of
Dayton for the first semester
of the 1855 1856 school year.
Maude Beach spent Sunday
with Pearl Freeman of Fowl
ers Mills.
Bake Sale on Sheriff's porch
Nov. II at 11:00 am. Sponsored
by the Girls club.
Robert Osmond, who has been
hospitalized because of a fall
while at work is now hom e
from the hospital and able to
get around on crutcheS.
Harold Cullop, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Cullop, has Renter
ed Berea college at Berea, KY,
for another term, according to
word received from the COL
lege registrar.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

by contacting Mrs. w. J. Eard-
ley, RID. No. 4 Charddon, or
calling her at 5-4118.
Mrs. James Osborne, Chair =
man of the Geauga vel a r e
board expressed the thanks of
the Board for the wonderful
work the women of Geauga cou
nty are doing. This was Secon-
ded by Mr.. Roy Bonnifield,
Geauga county welfare direc =
tor, and Mrs. Pauline Silver
nail of the Aid for Aged office
At the present time, the need
for typists is great. If you
can type and wish to volun-
teer your services the Wei -
fare department, Aid for the
Aged or the Geauga County
Hospital association can use
you. Again, contact Mrs. Eard-
ley.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

Monday, Nov. IA
2:30 Brownie troop
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

can be completed any time, and
the amount of washables needed
for the growing age" can be cut
practically in half.
The Westinghouse survey finds
that clothing costs for a seven
year-old boy averages SAP for the
dryer-owning family, $85 for the
family without an electric dryer.
For a nine-year-old girl clothing
costs are $7l with an electric
dryer, $l25 without it.
The Westinghouse survey doesn't
forget baby either. With an cleo
trio dryer he doesn't need as many
diapers or other waiting to be
washed" items. Families with an
electric dryer average $40 to clothe
baby, SIS without an electric
dryer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
WA Nh. Sio,k

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Barone
of Reseda, Calf. are the par
ents of baby girl born Thurs
day, Nov. who weighed eight
pounds, ounces at birth.
The Baroness recently moved
into their newly purchased home
in ReSeda. They have a son
Mark Collins, now 21a years old.
Norman is in his third year
Of electrical engineering school
at Los Angeles City College. He
is the son of the Peter Barones
of Chardon and attended Char
don schools before entering the
Army.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

Hop important Is the electric
dryer to the family ,Dardrobe? A
recent Westinghouse Electric sur
vey suggests that an electric dryer
can save almost 500 in clothing
for two school age children, not
to mention the saving in time,
work and disposition.
Most children get "too big for
their britches," rather than out
wear them. Clothes which are
serv;ceable but too small are usu-
ally given away or discarded.
This happens also to the extra"
amount of clothing that's needed
to tide the kiddies over when
washables are sent out or don't
dry because of bad weather.
With an electric dryer the wash
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

, 1880 Boy Scout Troop No. 80
7:30 Explorer Post No. SO
Wednesday, Nov. 16
100 Alert Group meets at
Carson Drive parsonage
200 Senior Aid meets with
Mrs. Addie Roberts, $40 Water
street
2::30 Cherub choir rehearsal
$50 Friendship guild meets
with Mrs. Harold Reiter, Will
son Mills road
Thursday, Nov. IL
2::30 Brownie troop.
2::30 Girl Scouts.
7::30 Chancel choir
800 Junior Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs. Glenn Trask, zoe
Cherry st.
The quarterly meeting of the
Geauga S un ne Unlimited,
Woman's Volunteer rvic e
group, was held at the Riton -
daro Funeral home on South
st. Members present were Mrs.
w. j. Eardley, co-ordinator;
Mrs. Harry B. keenan,, secre-
tary; township representative:
Bainbridge Mrs. Warren
% vi ~
Burton Mrs. James Paryzek
Jr.
Chardon Mrs. John Riton :
daro
Chesterland Mrs. Carl Frate
Hambden Mrs. William Ian
don, Mrs. Edward Reminder
Middlefield Mrs. J. w. Sch
aub
MunSon Miss Ruth Kenna,
Mrs. C. C. Green
Thompson Mrs. Anton Staej
Troy Mrs. Ben BarcikoWski
Guests Mrs. James Osbor-
ne, Mrs. Walter C. Corey, Mr..
and Ms Roy Bonnifield, MT.
and Mrs. Harry Bosworth of
the County Home, Mrs. D. M.
Moore of the Pope Home, and
Mrs. Pauline Silvernail, mana
ger of the aid for aged office.
There are two representatives
for each township of Geauga
county and they, in turn, are in
charge of the volunteer SER
vices for their particular town
ship, as we'll as working on any
overall projects sponsored by
the group.
Reports were given by the
township representatives pre-
sent of the various projects tn
they had finished and were
working on. Among the work
done so far, in the short time
this group has been organized
is as follows:
Rocking chairs, books, radio,
given to County Home.
ViSitations to County, Home
Pope Home, ngleside Hospital
and various private rest homes.
This also included entertain
ment for the patients and treats
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS

Thursday Nov. 10
2:30 Brownie Troop
2:30 Girl Scouts.
7:30 Chancel Choir Rehearsal.
Friday Nov. IL
2:30 Brownie Troop
2:45 Junior Choir Rehearsal
3:45 Chi Rho Choir rehearsal
Sunday Nov. IL
9:45 Church school for all
ages
l0:45 Nursery in the S. Hamb
den st. parsonage
HOO Morning worship ser :
vice
$50 Chi Rho group.
6:45 Pilgrim Fellowship.
meets in Educational building
for trip to Painesville for COM
bined meeting with PaineSville
Pilgrim Fellowship D.
Monday, Nov. Ia
2:30 Brownie troon