davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Abe Candidate
Replies 10 AIM

fractional politics in Airing
ton began to simmer today witt
an ABC candidate returning 8
salvo from an AIM spokesman
yesterday.
ABC is Arlingtonians for q
Better County. AIM stands fol-
Arlington Independent Move.
ment.
Robert A. Peck, elected to the
County Board as . Republican
four years ago and now serving
as AIM campaign manager
yesterday branded q recent mer-
ger Of ABC's County Board
candidates and School Board
Nominating Convention NOM
inees into one slate as the
entrance Of nonpartisans intt
politics.
Ralph Raul, an ABC candidate
for the County Board, said this
''is simply AIMS way Of trying
to tell citizens Of Arlington Ia
keep out Of county affairs. AIMS
whole philosophy Is one Of work
ing In dark corners"
Mr.. Raul said his slate was
nominated by two separate con-
ventions open to al AIM NOM
mated its candidates ut "break-
fasts" held IN an Arlington rest
aurant.
Mr.. Raul said his slate is OPP
posed to "a few people putting
their heads together in a coffee
house to decide candidates who
might best further their ends.
We don't like keeping the NOM
mating process 30 exclusive and
we don't like keeping the public
business private on the County
Board, either"
Meanwhile, Stan Stanton. a
former Democratic precinct
chairman who is running in
dependently for the School
Board, distributed his replies to
q League Of Women Voters
questionnaire at the James Mon
roe PTA last night.
In reply to q question on hi
policy regarding indignation II
the schools, Mr.. Stanton said:
81 advocate legal course o.
action which will cause the leas
impact on the two races and viii
result In continued public schoo
facilities !. I feel that thu
problem differs In various sec
lions bf the State and that Their
must be a large degree Of loca
administration to meet thes,
conditions. / have no definitl
plan but will use good judg.
ment and common sense IL
meeting this problem.
He said he believed education
Is the States responsibility.
Another group. calling itsell
the Arlington Parents Educa'
tional Research Organization
today called for the entire
School Board to resign because
on two occasions 1t allowed ''in.
filtration into Arlington schools
by persons Of dubious loyalty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

| Trial Of Or. Harry ]. Haynes
Arlington psychiatrist, resumed
to-day In Federal Court, Alex
lAndria, as his defense counse
challenged police authority Il
take into custody q 26-year-olt
ipatient at the doctors home
last January.
Or. Haynes and his wife
Gladys. are on trial on charges
of conspiracy to defraud Mr.. ant
Mrs. Sam Kitayewitz Of Lo!
Angeles while treating theil
mentally-ill son, Marvin.
Judge Albert ". Bryan, re.
cessed the trial at 1880 pm
yesterday because Of hurricane
warnings.
Shortly before the recess, De-
tense Counsel William Koontz
questioned the legality Of Ar
llington ofiicials' breaking into
the psychiatrist's home at 4503
North Thirty-second road to re-
move Marvin.
Forced Door Open
Arlington County Sheriff Car
Taylor testified he and several
policemen entered the house
January 20 after he had forced
open q door.
Sheriff Taylor first said h
had q writ of habeas CORPUS
ordering him to produce DR.
Haynes, his wife and an A. New.
man before Arlington Circuit
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy.
MIR. Koontz asked Sheriff Tay.
lor why he took Marvin intt
custody. The sheriff replied thai
Marvin was named in the writ
but I didn't have his papers
The attorney asked II tn,
sheriff had q search warrant
and the ofacial replied. mo"
Mr.. Koontz objected to the i'd
mission Of Sheriff Taylor's testi'
mony and Judge Bryan askef
Assistant United States Attorney
Harlan Freeman to produc.
lphotostatic copies Of the order
issued by Judge Mccarthy.
Authority Questioned
Mr.. Koontz pursued this lin
of questioning today after
photostatic copy Of the orde
was submitted. The order di
lrected the sheriff to produce d.
Haynes, Mrs. Haynes and A
Newman.
| MIR. Koontz asked Detectiy
Alvin A. Fuchsman, who tool
pictures Of the interior Of tn
house. what authority he has
for entering the house. The de-
tective said 1t was on an ordel
from his superior and he dix
not know II his superior had
search warrant.
DR.. and Mrs. Haynes are &C.
cused Of using an interstate tele.
gram in Q conspiracy to defrauc
Mr. Kitayewitz's parents.
Brought Here in 1858
The son was brought to thu
Washington area In September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
HAYNES Counsel Hits
Police Action in Case

1883, as q patient Of DR.. Haynes,
who had moved his practice
from Los Angeles to this area.
1.-THE Government says the patient
jstayed at 4401 @ street NV
until mid-January, 1885. when
he was taken to the Haynes
home in Arlington.
Three residents of the Q street
neighborhood testified today that
Marvin's appearance deteriorated
from the time they first saw him
around the @ street home until
late In 1854.
Mrs. Bernard M. Wise. Of 1902
Forty-fourth street NV, testi-
fled that when Marvin first came
there he ran around with Q boy
named Tommy" who also lived
lat the @ street address.
Later, Marvin changed. He
became shabby, needed a hair
cut and was thin" Mrs. Wise
said.
Appeared Underfed
The last time she saw him she
said he looked like he hadn't
had q square meal in q year"
She said that Tommy and Mar
win were left alone most Of the
time.
Similar testimony on Marvin's
appearance was given by Mrs.
margaret Teachout, 4410 Volta
place NV. and Mrs. Mabelita
Feick, 400 u street NV.
DR.. Harry c. Bates, Arlington
general practitioner, testified he
saw Marvin January 20 at Ar
lington Hospital ut the request
LOT Mrs. Kitaweyitz' attorney. He
said Marvin appeared to be
badly frightened but I'm not
sure this was his normal appear
ance."
DR.. Bates said the patient waa
malnourished and would not OF
could not speak. He said his
limbs were "emaciated" and he
looked "as though he hadn't had
enough to eat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Coop Pluns Barbecue

The Potomac Cooperative
Federation will hold its fourth
annual barbecue from / to 5
p m. Sunday at the Gaithersburg
(Md.) fairgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Kiwunis Movie Party

The Silver Spring Kiwanis
Club viii entertain more than
500 school children at q special
movie matinee at the Silver
Theater Thursday. Tickets are
available from Silver Spring
school principals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
Hiqh Point PTA

The High Point High School
Parent Teacher Association will
hold its first meeting Of the
school ct Powder Mill Road near
Cherry Hill road. Beltsville, Md.
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01
SANTA ROSA INDIAN CLUB

April 18th the girls picniced at; Ven
tana Cave $ Az ter the camp meal the
girls told Papago Indian legends in
English. MIR. Albert Antoine met With
the Indian Club boys & girls several tink
before this, telling them Of old
Indian legends in Papago. =,
April 29th the Indian Lore Scouts and
Indian Cl1lb girls gave Papago Round
Dance on che school Lawn. They were
invited by the members Of the Boarding
2ecrea ton CLUB. Five adult Papagos
from Santa Rosa Village sange FOR the
dancing. They we're itr. & Mrs. Albert
Antoine; hrrs. Nary Juan; Mrs. Juan Gregor:
& MIR. jose Moreno. Several Of the Indian
Club MEMBERS are. learning the. songs.
Members Of the Boy Scout Orchestra playet
music for the social dancing FOLLOWING
the Round Dance. 49,:
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01
TROOP 13o, SCOUT NEWS

This month was mainly given Go the
Merit Badge Program. Mrs.+A. Noriego,
First Aid Specialist, met several times
with II First Aid Explorers; Miss
R. ,Bauerle Teacher, with the music
boys;. and Mr.. Alvin J. Duley, Scout
master, with the 6 gIorsemanship boys,
9 Indian Lore Explorers, 10 Art Club
members, the six members Of our Boy
Scout Orchestra and the e light Tenderfoot
ScoIts.~
April l-2- twenty two Scouts and +, :.
Explorers spent hiking and climbing
Nt. Baboquivari and Etoi's Cave. Our =
A.. S. n. Philip Lopez did i inc. job
assigning the many duties tWo-day
trip entails. 8. -
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01
Santa. Rosa VILLAGE (CoNT'D)

Mrs. Ruth Throsse11 is also doing a
swell job OF :taling care of the people
Who come to her for medical attention
and for. medicines.
= .....':
May 6;'et!7 there will be social dance
across the wash north Of Santa 5,osa.
Everybody is invited. - '~''
-, s.. !; = ::"2 H.. i:
Sylvester F. Lopez left Santa Rosa
Village April 2AAth. lie went to
California. =: A. recent letter from him
states that:lle is all right.
-,e::<< ~1s; s,;
The cowboys have Finished working with
the cattle. There over lO01scattle sold
to Charlie Ross of Casa Grande, Nay End
The cowboys, may start WI til the horses.
next, and this Will. probably finish the
rot1ad-up. ::tt -
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01
PISTNMO DISTRICT
By: Annie Manuel

On April Il, Francis Thomas held a
dinner Cor Late William Thomas death.
Thomas Ramon vas here visiting his
bro ther Frank Ramon.
= -; ,. A,t .s:Hf.,
On April 22 Catholic church owned by
Lopez g Narcho Carlos, almost burned
down. The Holy picture and few other
thing we're burned.
- @::".f Sz>t ~,
Some Of the men are still working on the
1Iinic bui1d1ng; putting on the roof.
Some Of The people have moved TO Santa
Cruz to help the people over there
prepare FOR the hay fiesta.
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01

Kodak Came ras Film Flash
x Bulbs Photo Finishing.
..- Spring is the time for Picture
!, Taking. .We have what you need =.
:. a t |IIllAlN1ERT BROS. TRADING co.
Sells. Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01

April 16 our Troop rece ived Special First
Award for the tage performance Of the
Scout -0-Rana in Tucson. This consisted
OF Indian dancing by Edison Johnson and
Andrew Farley, who're we think are top
notch Var Dancers; and the Boy Scout
Orchestra including Larry Garcia,
Juan Garcia, Vii I lam. joaquin, and
Clenlencio Frank. Troop 80 booth dis
play exhibiting Papago Indian Art &
Crafts, and Scout pro jects won an award
which we placed IN the school hall with
our Scout Charter.
The twenty-e fght boys camped outside on
the rodeo grounds on the night OF April
18th. The next morning trip was made
to Old Tucson and the Desert Zoo nearby.
Friday q Saturday af tie rnoons the Scouts
spent hours at the Scout Dept. at
teinfelds purchas ing for themselves
Scout and Explorer clothes.
Philip Lopez, Linus Chana, Thomas
Ve1tha, Edison Johnson and Floyd Joaquin
have perfect attendance coming to the
40 programs ; meetings and activities
offered Troop 40 members this school
year. ~.
Our membership Of 29 Scouts and 1x-
plorers at present include eight
boarders and tWenty-one day boys.
Transpor tation facilities make it
possible for the five boys from Anegam
to attend,
) MIR. Eldon Harris, Conmi ttee Chairman,
attended the last two district meetings
in Ajo; committee member Victor Joaquin
takes care Of transportation; 5aptisto
Lopez helps With The Indian Lore, and
llendes Lopez stimulates the Orchestra
0oys' -;
AT present We are preparing for the
MAY s Scout Banquet and our Scout Camp
5. at Camp IaWton on lit. Lennon probably
a 3uly lois.
~ *.~f1: PIsI!1O DISTRICT
- :'s,Lt.. Rv. Annie Mamie
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01

At present We are preparing for the
May s Scout Banquet and our Scout Camp
at Camp IaWton on lit. Lennon probably
a3uly lois.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29

III aShingtOn, d. c., where a
team of New Jersey physicians de-
scri5ed a new drug called Alba
mycin.
Guided by the knowledge that
various bacteria have developed
insensitivity to the usual, routinely
prescribed antibiotics, the New
Jersey doctors used Albamycin to
treat a variety Of human infec-
tIons.
Already, extensive clinical stud
les Of the new drug are under way
in considerable number of medi-
cal centcrs. 1t is expected that
Albamycin will prove effective in
the treatment of bacterial infec-
ton in the skin, lungs, bone. uri-
nary tract and the blood stream.
The way in which the new drug
was discovered suggests the posi-
b!l!ty that we are about to witness
a new kind of Gold Rush" in the
United States. Albamycin, for ex-
ample, was developed in the re-
search laboratories of The Upjohn
Company, Kalamazoo, Mich, from
soil samples collected in a suburb
OF New York City
Research scientists, after COM
pleting a series of clinical and
laboratory tests of the new drug,
report that Albamycin reveals two
unique and clinically significant
features: it has shown no cross
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
CHURCH NEWS

ating committee will present the
Report of the Nominating COM
mittee; this report will be acted
upon at the Annual Business
Meeting of the church.
Tuesday, Jan. 3: The Mems
Fellowship will meet for dinner,
a business meeting, and an
evening program. A speaker will
be present to tell of the "St.
Lawrence Sea Way Project"
Mr.. James Wilmot will preside.
The Women's Fellowship will
meet at the church parsonage
uary 4. The minister will speak
at this meeting on the topic, In
dia, Land of Contrasts!
Annual Business meeting of
the church will be held on Thurs
day January II at the Town Hall
Family Supper" before the
meeting in charge of the church
trustees mimeographed reports
will be presented.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
News by Lennah B. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7016

Community Christmas
The Chester Community Christ
mas tree located on the Town
ship Park near the intersection
of Routes 322 and 306, is beau
tiful. This was donated by the
Chester Civic Association. The
small trees surrounding t h e.
large one are also decorated. OF
. her appropriate Christmas GYM
bal have been placed on the
corner making it very attract
i've. Not only the local people
but the many who pass through
the town must enjoy the holi-
day greetings portrayed.
On Friday evening approx
mately 35 children with their
parents came for the COmmun-
ity Christmas. Santa Claus i'm
personated by J. A. Post, ar
rived in a horse drawn sleigh.
All the childred received gifts.
A loud speaker sent out Christ
mas music. Christmas carols
were also sung by the group. A
very pleasant affair is report
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
Exposure
Time
Area Covered
NEWS from MUNSON

be held on January II at the
home of Mrs. Lois Pfaff on May
field Road.
This and That
Mr.. Ed McGeough's sister and
brOther-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
K. Jackson of Lakewood. spent
Christmas with her. Also, the
MCGeough's son, Robert, w a S
able to be with them for the hOli-
days. Incidentally oun con-
gratulationS to Bob" on his
promotion to Lieutenant. Nice
going!
MI. and Mrs. HOffmeier went
to Rochester to spend the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Hoff
meier's mother, Mrs. Webster.
Lowell and Agnes Brown are
the proud parents of ther 5th
boy. Jeffrey Lynn was born on
December 10 and weighed in at
5 lbs. II OF. What a nice family
they have with their 5 boys and
l girl. Our congratulations to
them.
After spending Christmas day
watching Paul op e n his gifts
from Santa and having guests
for dinner, the Reynolds Tribe
left Monday morning to spend
Monday with Jeannette's dad,
Ralph Beattie of Rock Greek.
and to enjoy a second Christmas
with him. her Aunt Mabel, Bro
ther Al and his wife and son,
Bob. 1t would have been SO nice
for Grandpa" Beattie if AIS
daughter Joan could have been
there but the youngest of Grand
pas two great-grandchildren is
just a bit too small for the trip.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29

You don't have to go south to get
sun tanned this winter.
Getting healthful sun baths in
the privacy Of your own home is
easy and economical. 1t can be
done with a modern sunlamp - as
both mother and baby are doing in
this picture.
Sunlamps provide e ultraviolet,
Vitamin D source which infants
and grown-ups need during the
winter months ahead. A few min
uteS under a sunlamp each day
provides enough ultraviolet energy
to supplement the Vitamin D in
Winter-time diets.
Health lamp specialists recon-
mend that the sunlamp be placed
at least 80 inches away in a posi-
Here are the maximum exposure
rnSnwac.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH NEWS

CLARIDON - The Town Hall
was crowded for the SPECIAL
Christmas services held on
Christmas Eve an Christmas
Sunday.
An anonymous gift Of a Pulpit
Lectern has been given to the
church.
Thursday, December %, 800
Choir rehearsal at the Town
Hall.
Sunday, January /: "Firs t
Sunday of the New Year"
1000 Regular church school
sessions resume at the Town
Hall.
Hoo The New Years worship
service. The minister will speak
on the theme Making Old
Things New. At the close of the
worship service the Go Weds"
Chruch school class will spon-
sor a coffee hour.
Also at the service this coming
Sunday, Mr.. George Wellman,
Chairman of the church nomin-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F'enWick
of Lyneholme, Chardon, are an
nouncing the engagement Of
their daughter, Sally Anne to
1t. Robert N. r C h m o n d of
Chardon, presently stationed at
Robins Air Force Base in Geo
rgia.
He is the son of Mrs. Mar
jorie Richmond of Chardon, and
Mr.. T. c. Richmond, HuntSburg.
He is a graduate of Ohio State
University. Miss FenWick is a
senior at Ohio Wesleyan Univ
erSity and is affiliated with AL
phi Xi Delta sorority.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29

tion where children cannot look
into the bulb.
AS shown in this Illustration,
mother can take her daily sun bath
at the same time she is holding the
youngsters attention.
When using sunlamp don't use
too long an exposure time, don't
operate it too close to the skin,
keep eyes closed or use sunglasses.
Sunlamps can be used with a
bridge lamp or a "goose-neck"
table lamp. For greater flexibility
you may wish to use a swivel-type
soc k et adaptor, an inexpensive
Champion bracket, or one of the
many attractive table or floor SUM-
lamp fixtures that are on the mar
ket today.
times recommended for first exc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
F1anbden Grange
To Meet Jan. ;

The Hambden Grange will
hold their regular meeting on
January beginning at 7 pm.
Following the meeting a picnic
lunch and birthday cake will be
served. This will be to honor
those having birthdays in Oct
ober, November and December.
The Christmas program was
held December 10. Cub Scouts
and their parents were invited
and the Cubs took part in the
program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
Harriet Austin
Died in Texas

Mrs. Harriet Austin, 90, for
merly of Chardon, died at the
home of her son, James, at
208 North 18th ST., McAllan, Tex
Monday.
Mrs. Austin, who lived in Char
don for many years, is survived
by her son and Gertrude Quiggle
a daughter, also formerly of
Chardon, and grandchildren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29

The engagement of Jacque-
line Dawn Johnson to Stanley
E. Durk, was announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Raymond Johnson o of Thomp-
son, Ohio, at a Yule Tide party
on Christmas night, at the John
son home. The bride elect is
a senior at The Andrews School
for Girls, Willoughby, Ohio.
Her fiance is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward J. Durk of
Madison, Ohio, formerly of Euc-
lid Ohio. He attended Case In
stitute of Technology and is
now attending Fem College and
is employed by the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Co.
There is no date set for the
wedding.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
MARANATHA
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH SCHEDULE


December 81 Saturday
800 p. m. Watch Night SER
vice.
January l Sunday
1000 am. Sunday school
ll:O0 am. Morning Worship
HOO am. Junior church
$50 pm. Revival time WV
5000 on your dial.
700 pm. Christ Ambassa-
dorS.
745 pm. Harmonaries Quar-
tet from Cleveland.
January 3 Tuesday
7:45 pm. Bible Study and
Prayer meeting.
January 4 "Wednesday
800 pm. Choir practice.
ADD ASSEMBLY OF GO D
The traditional Watch Night
service will begin at 900 pm.
at the Maranatha AsSmbley of
God 128, Maple ave. This ser
vice is planned to encourage
you to begin the new year in a
Spititual manner.
The theme of the service will
be l 8 = 5 6. Another part
OF the evening will be the par
able service. The climax of
this New Years Eve will be
hour.
New Years day at 7:45 pm.
the Harmonaries Quartet from
Cleveland will be singing. The
Quartet is known for it's sacred
and southern spititual songs.
At TOO pm, members of the
quartet will be speaking to the
young people.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
ed
Home For Christmas Continued
frnn, la CT xuaakl

Home For Christmas Continued
from last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Kolko
came from Minneapolis, Minnis-
ota to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Kolko's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Wray Manning.
Miss Elizabeth Craig arrived
from Barrie, Ontario on Satur-
day to spend he holidays here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grodon Wright
and daughter came from Los
Angeles to be with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Wright for
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lauth-
erS from Falls Church, Virgin
la spent the, Christmas weekend
with Mrs. Lauther's parents, DR..
and Mrs. C. F. Gilmore.
Miss Marina Evans came from
Crese View, Florida for the
holidays at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rich
mond of st. Louis, Missouri
came to spend Christmas with
Mr.. Richmond'S mother, Mrs.
Thomas Richmond Sr. and to
visit other relatives here.
Mrs. Paul Lee and sons from
Vincennes, Indiana and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lee and son of
Delaware, Ohio, were W t h
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Battles over Christmas.
Christmas in Chester
The largest family gathering
held here on Christmas was the
family of Mr.. and Mrs, Sam
Whiting. Their childred and
their families met with them at
the K of P Hall.
Mrs. Thomas Richmond Sr.
had her family at home on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Opdyke
of Orland. Indiana were holi-
day guests at the John Gallo
way home.
The william Kleins, Chillico-
the Road had company from
Cleveland as did Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Schumacher.
Other homes where family
gatherings were entertained
were Levi Hartong, Arthur Ell
der, Duane Inkster, Clay Eddy,
Melvin Rear, Harry Meyer,
Daniel Scott. DR.. and Mrs. c. P.
Titus entertained on Christmas
Day and Christmas Eve. OF
hers who had guests on Christ
mas Eve were the G eorg e
PARIS, William Knights, Arthur
Battles, Virgil Mills, Charles
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29

resistance lie bacteria which have
become insensitive to other COM
monty used antibiotics remain sem
sitive to Albamycin) it gives the
highest blood levels ever expert
enced with any antibiotic One key
to the effectiveness of an antibiotic
is the amount absorbed into the
blood stream where it is available
to fight disease-causing bacteria.
On an oral dose for dose basis,
Albamycin quickly gives blood lev
els so times higher than peniciIlin,
25 times higher than erythromy-
Gin, and 10 times higher than
tetracycline.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
PERSONALS

Jerry Rodgers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Rodgers, was
able to leave the hospital for
few days to spend Christmas at
home. Tuesday Jerry was taken
to Rainbow hospital for therapy
treatment of his injured leg and
cOnvaleScence.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-29
Distance
From Lamp

News by Mrs. VIM. Reynolds
Telephone Chardon 5-4167
Grange
A reminder of the January bus
mess meeting on 18th at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fink on Auburn Road.
\
Leauge of Women Voters
The January meeting of the
Wednesday evening group will