davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Sales
Stock ana Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1915 chg.
WorthinEtn % IA 81 s1Hs s1b- Isl
w
YaieSsTo la4s q 6oh esh eelS+ VI
York CD ! 20 ~ 22M 21s6 22h+ n
YOUNG SAT 30 lol esM eeih seiA+3Is
zenithRa iAa l1elA lisa 1l6 u
zonite Prod 5 7M 7Ia 71s- N
Hourly Sales on the Gxehsnss
90 am $50 600 70 noon o2o ooo
800 ON 25o 600 900 IN 900 600
tuni' Of tradins 10 shares or sales In
Rates OF dividends In the forero,ne
table are annual disbursements based or
lhe last quarterly or semi-annual dec.
!aratlon 0nless otherwise no;ei specia
NJ extra dividends are not included
ods HS siSct e1dTS ST sstrS' Anpus .s
IN isSS olus stock d,vidend g Psio id iasi
wear Payable 10 stock estimated cash
salue on ex-dividend or redistribution
gate Declared or paid so tar this ear
b Declared or paid after stock dividend or
Isput-up Z Declared ef paid this year
an accumulati,e issue with dividends in
srrsars rsrs pPaie thi, ,ear dividend
ss eS. ss5ns ,soet sd.ss or Ssd
E a1d,s 'sna x Sis.riSusion s So'' 'ylGsne risss
va va wSen wSeD'' distribatsa xa vi VIZ Wien n issusd
yeorEsnised under the Bankruptcy Act
2r securities assumed by such conipsnif
Evening star., 1955-07-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July t3 R,.--Heavy
LIQUIDATION in nearby July dominated
forenoon today. July dropped more
than 81 n bale under the previous close
as the July notices circulated freely in
the trade. A leading spot frm was q
under nearby. October. The balance Of
ths market @essed in sympathy with
July DEVELOPMENTS.
bale lower than the previous close.
July, 33.45; October, 34.03, and De-
cember, 3419.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
TOBACCO MARKETS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. July 13 in.
Most grades OF Southern Maryland
tobacco sold at lower averase prices
yesterday on the auction markets.
ice reported not as much tobacco was
on the floor as on Monday, although
sales were fairly heavy.
Net auction sales on Monday
aged S3S.75 a hundred--up 81 40 from
Friday. Season sales totaled 24.929. .437
pounds
pounds on a limited number Of rep-
resentative United States grades were
as follows:
Evening star., 1955-07-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July 10 lRl (UsDAl.-
Butter steady: prices unchanaed
Cheese steady; prices unchanged.
Wholesale egR prices unsettled. New
York spot quotations follow. MD
western: Mixed colors: Extras (4s-6O
lbs.D 3Sia 40: extras large (45.4S lbs
3Siz-3g: extras medium 3s.3eh:
standards large 33-3b. dirties 1880;
checks 37.2s. whites: Extras 14e-56
lbs. 3a-42: extras large (45-4s lbs
Browns: Extras 1850 ibs.i 43-44.
Nearby Whites Top quality 1880
lbs, 44Ia-46fa: mediums 1910: smalls
3O.30Ia Browns. Top quality t4s-oO
lbsi tg3s-4?h; mediums 4oh.4i;
smalls 331a-34.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
rurnI.a.a ), q. a..sel.l.a Pr..,

Stock and Add Ne,
DIVIDEND Rat. % Hlgh Low I:Is chg
Evening star., 1955-07-13
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 13 Ls1.--visible supply
sof wheat increased. 14.6s0.000 bushels
70 364. 529, 900 bushels this week, the
Board Of Trade reported. Corn increased
l45. 900 to 25,82l 600 bushels, oats in
creased I,7e9, 600 to 1905, 900, barley
increased 1,459. 900 To 10, 966 900 and
soybeans Increased 373, 900 TO 1855, 900.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

xEx dividend, ,FPlus extra or extras
q Arrears. half payable June l5. 1865;
half December IS 1855. Declared OF
paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. July IS R.---spot npn.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 80
lis cents . pound. new YORK. Zine.
Tin, e57s pound, New York. Pittsburgh
scrap steel NO. ] heavy was quoted
Evening star., 1955-07-13
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, July 10 H.--The New
York; Stock Exchange reported today
| these odd-lot transactions By principal
dealers on the exchange for July IL
21},425 shares including 1.l03 shares
sold short. 4
Evening star., 1955-07-13
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. July 1s R.--Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Stars Advertising Bureau, which
was attached to The Star.
Il was ~ when I went inde-
p .ent." he recalls.
we had the blessing Of Flem-
ing Newbold. who was head Of
The Star then. and We took %
active accounts with US. Most
of them were small accounts,
indeed. but 1t was p start.
As the business expanded. Mr..
Kal needed employees. Harry
Merrick. the first one, came "a
work in 1924. Although only III,
he had some experience writing
advertising copy for = news
paper.
He became an early specialist
in automobile advertising and
some Of his ideas were adopted
as standard practices throughout
the country. For one thing. he
persuaded automobile agencies
to change from small classified
ads to the large display type.
This brought good results and
the technique spread.
Mr.. Merrick originated the
word .Climatiser" for the 6tude-
baker heating and cooling sys-
tenn. He staged the first Ford
Fair" which has been used in
many places.
Mr.. Enrich joined the adver-
Using agency In 1891 after sew
eral years experience with adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

executives and the radio directol
attended seminars IN New York
They bought Nv sets for then
own homes and began educating
themselves. They experimented
at agency headquarters IN 4
sound and projection room.
Fast Growth Recalled
The last is years have seen
the firms fastest growth. The
agency tripled It's space In The
Star Building at li0l pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
None Of the partners viii fore
cast what lies ahead for the
agency.
III We had ever laid down q
basic plan for the future. = said
Mr.. Kal. 1--WE would have found
ourselves ct dead end. This Is d
business Of perpetual change.
We have to be flexible Ii our
operation. There's no way Of
knowing what the future may
hold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Country Club and active In other
aSs6c citations.
Mr.. Linkins is active In the
Art Directors Club, Advertising
Club. Board Of Trade and Lions
International.
The agency handled publicity
for the first six and several SUBJ
sequent Community Chest cam
paigns. II also does work regu-
larry for the Red Cross, Boy
Scouts. Crippled Children.s So
ciety, Civil Defense Agency and
the Home for Incurables. In
wartime 1t helped with recruit
ing programs for the Woman's
Army Corps and the National
Guard.
Before the United States en-
tered World War /, Mr.. Kal was
working in the advertising de-
partment Of the Hubs Baltimore
store. He enlisted in the Navy
and when he came back. there
was no job for him there. The
Hub sent him to the Washington
store and he commuted from
Baltimore.
After shifting to newspaper
advertising. he went to the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Iyertisins for mems and women's
Especially stores.
Early Days GrueIins
II the early days. he found
1.-THE Job grueling. It was common
practice to stay on the Job from
no to is hours . day. The
partners worked out ad ideas
with clients In the morning.
spent the afternoon on copy
writing. layouts and ordering art
work. delivered the finished
product to newspapers by mid
might and followed through un-
Itii the ads were printed the next
lday.
While those were difncult days.
Mr.. Enrich says they provided
10 valuable education. It gave
the partners solid background
lin the creative and merchandise
ling side Of advertising and It
taught them to work fast. which
has stood them In good stead
lin many emergencies.
Mr.. Merrick and Mr.. Enrich
became partners in 1885.
Bernard Linkins joined the
agency In 1893 and began build-
ling up the art and layout de-
Ipartments he still supervises.
lie became q member Of the firm'
lin 1881.
Pushed Radio Advertising
Kai, Enrich q Merrick claims.
Ito be the first advertising agea-
Icy to establish . separate radio
department.
The agency evolved the tech-
lnique OF ''saturation radio"
which subsequently was adopted
widely. Until this innovation
appeared, "saturation" was re-
Igarded as six or seven spot am
Inouncements during the day.
The agency demonstrated what
could be done with % or "a d
lday for q single client.
Kali. Enrich q Merrick be-
Ilieye they were the first agency
lin Washington to set up d
separate teleyision department,
That was when crowds gathered
outside the window Of an ap-I
lpliance shop to watch the
Ifiickering pictures on T-inch|
screens.
Little was known about the TV|
lfield 50 arm members. account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Oldest D. G. Ad Agency
Marks SD Anniversary

Kal, Enrich q Merrick. WASH
lngton's oldest advertising agen-
cy. In q third Of q century has
brought q Madison avenue as
pect to Pennsylvania avenue.
The iirm, with almost so reg
ular employees. In quarters on
the third floor OF The Star
building today begins marking
that third Of q century as an
anniversary.
It Is organized and operated
like the larger New York agen-
cies. with rows Of account ex-
ecutives. . copy department. an
art department. layout, radio
and television. research and
merchandising departments.
The agency's partners-Nor-
man c. Kal. founder and pres
tident:: Alvin q. Ehrlich. Harry
4. Merrick and Bernard r..
Iankins, cite reasons why they
believe they are better on than
similar sized agencies on Madi-
son avenue In New York.
Comparison Offered
Running q New York agency
Is . big ulcer Job" says MIR.
Enrich. you lose one Client
and perhaps there goes 4 fourth
or nth Of your billing. You IRE
part Of your stan, shrink your
organization and then scramble
for another client.
Here. it's 3 more stable OPP
Grafton. We have almost 200
active accounts. Our billings
run more than 81 million .
year. As long Is we grow with
the community and with the
profession, wen be q successful
business
The partners mention other
advantages they believe WASH
ington has over New York:
The income Of q good man Is
the same as In New York. But
living is better here.
Washington Praised
THE unique, cosmopolitan at
mosphere Of the worlds capital
Is stimulating without being
nerye-wracking. It's an easy
community to live In. There Is
no long-distance committing.
The social life revolves around
private parties and country
clubs"
All Of the partners take active
part In public activities. Mr.. Kal
served as president Of the Better
Business Bureau. five times as
president Of the Washington Ad-
vertising Club and twice as presi-
dent Of the Amity Club.
Mr.. Merrick has been presi-
dent Of the Board Of Trade, presi-
dent Of the Washington Kiwanis
Club, q director Of the District
Red Cross Chapter and q vice
president Of the Boy Scout
Council.
Active In Community
Mr.. Enrich has headed the
Advertising Club twice, Is chief
barker of the Variety Club. d
board member Of Woodmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

|ef par cent ffons this years quota Of
Farmers viii vote TO accept
|or reject the quota In Q referendum De-
|autred for approval
The per cent decline In the projected
1886 quota oee2Sfoned little surprise
among traders here and was not exs
|pected to have any great impact on fu-
lures values.
on the basis Of the Governments De-
Itobef crop report, the New York Cotton
Exchange Service Bureau estimated the
Itotat domestic supply Of all cotton ct .
This compares with 23.50O,000 year
ago. 22.100000 two years ago and with
the preyious record OF 24.600.000 in
t93e-40.
Experts Of cotton for the week ended
Tuesday were estimated by the exchange
let 30, 900 bales vs.. 5000 week aso
and 10000 . year aeo- THIS yegld
vs.. 5i4,aDO year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. oct is aFssThe cotton
futures tsis ne l ss s strons recovery
Al Of the previous weeks losses The
nearby months showed the best improve
ment
Net gains for the week on the New
York Cotton Exchange extended from IS
cents TO 1856 . bale. This compared
with net losses Of IS cents to Se4b q
bale the week before when the market
was subjected TO heavy selling.
Technical considerations were the
main factor in the upturn, market spe-
eialists said.
After the close or trading Friday,
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson an
nQuncsd that the national 1ereage al
SS ssn sss e ssiSoo sc1sa sre ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
PROCTOR
GAMBLE
OFFERS
OPPORTUNITIES
IN
MARKETING
MANAGEMENT

Proctor a. Gamble, the worlds
leading advertiser, has openings
for three outstanding young
men In its Advertising Depart
ment. Work In this Department
Is not advertising In the normal
sense. II Is business manage
n1ent work within the france
work Of marketing.
Our Marketing Men, each Of
whom b assigned to his own
brand, are deeply involved Ia
the problems Of:
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS
SALES PROMOTION
CAMPAIGNS
CONSUMER AND MARKET
RESEARCH
PRODUCT QUALITIES
FINANCIAL PLANNING
PAcKAGlNc
If you are interested, and are .
college graduate between the
ages Of q and n, please write.
giving full information about
yourself TO:
M. w. /. Franz
Department wAIoi
Gwynns Buildiss
cirsinnesi, ohis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Executives and Sales Managers
IMPROVE SALES 8. SYSTEMS

Use the PLAN-N-PRINT KIT. Theproved customer
participation method Of increased soIes.
Comprised Of simple portfolio electric reproducing
unit with dioeromotic grid layout sheets cnd scaled
magnetic templates OF your product ENABlkS
you 70 PROVIDE CUSTOMER WITH BLUEPRINT
IN ) MINUTES AT HIS DESK OR HOME. No inde-
acision sor deloys Customer "sess yoursproduct in
his situotion. nc SELLS HIMSELF
Thousands Of PLAk-N-PRIktT sets in use BY
country's Ioroest industries and U. S. Government
Set is also applicable TO oil types Of plonnins and
chortino, e-worehousino work flow and simpli-
fcotion- inventories production control mops-
overloys-visuol oid-dispotchine. etc. For demon
strotion without obligation, coll Mr. oNeil. OF.
6-66l5.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

4 5 & 6 B.R. HOMES
OPEN / TO z
Very beautiful brick Colonial; 3 bed
rms, den. or bedrms., bsmt., 2h
baths. On acre of land; SOS. 900,
Out Rte. 30 to Penderbrook sub
division, right to last house on left.
3 bedrms., "a baths, large kitchen.
family sized dining rm., screened
porch, garage; fenced-in back yard.
Exclusive neighborhood. S22,5OO.
Twmef fWmed VIII aiaa,d noia mrSt ano @ ing trusts
ST., Arl. Out Washington blvd. to
Powhatan, left to sign.
3-bedrm. rambler. features full base
ment. k-acre lot: 2 fireplaces. FHA
or GI contracts acceptable. S16,950.
-Ramblers, Cape Gods, split
Evening star., 1955-05-29

SOMETHING UNIQUE
NEAR MT. VERNON
Country atmosphere on an acres;
only Is mi. to d. c. and 3 mi. to
Fort Belvoir: Groom frame in ex-
eel. condition. very large liv. rm.
with flrepl., separate din. rm., quaint
kit. with knotty pine. cabinets base
ment. big front porch; modern con-
veniences' many beautiful trees, and
that isn't all-there's q double ga
rage with extra room above. a small
barn for ponies and q hutch for
raising rabbits. There are few such
places available. so conveniently To-
Gated and in a rapid-growi1g area
OF better homes, with public water
divided, the extra lots would bring
near the total price of the property.
You couldn't go wrong on this at
$4,000. Owner wants $40. 600
down. Call BERNICE CARTER
DAVIS Realtnr so 5-hR44
Evening star., 1955-05-29
HOUSES 70 suILD
COUNTRY PROPERTY

BUILD ON YOUR LOT-Exper. build
er now contracting for indiv. homes
Save 20ee. Call KE. S-659q. :.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

ALL CASH for ne. or Nd. homes: or
will sell on mos. favorable terms. CO.
5-s293. UN. 4-7045. JU, 5-6s2s;
Asa ssth1sS seMtesRy e ssS Zoo sss Bs Pf:s: ia:
rms. and fun din. rm. No agents.
CALL II Us For A QUICK SALE On
SSSS ES@S hens RTssTy ET lot HN6 kI s-s1oe. YER
in B. c or nearby Nd. Sc. pref;
have substantial cash, MRS COX,
LU 2-sl36 or ST 3-736s.
IN GEORGETOWN or good NV. see.
ton s.Srm smaller house With sharacter.
nm. mod. kit, garage. Cali EM.
WE 'asVi HAVE Cash CLIENTS Tor nous houses
in the D; c area; no charge for
FIT %Yp 9pprrsa DAVIS 3YsT e Co. yrs Rsssoas sTs
ISss il ! S,ss ( s; NV. Ma. s,osts: ewes.
WE Will BUY for cash homes in
Arl.. FairfaX Co. and Alex. CT or
Sc9nventionaal cuLMoNE REALTY
OWNER. As Investment. Reasonable.
White sec. 10. 2-0540.
EDWIN L. ELLIS, Realtor. wants
houses to sell in Chevy Chase; Cleve.
idLlu 1dIh VI EuISol I1lilS. 1hOle OI
see me at new branch once. $500
Conn. ave. first floor. EN-. 3-7263.
Once closed Monday.
NEED HOUSE-Rent or buy; eood
NV. section, suburban: waterfront.
will wifi PAY ALL IL; CASH (; FOR HOUSES.
brick or frame, white or colored, in
any eond. DI. 7-6711; ewes. ia.
DIRECT FROM owNER-win pay all
cash for det. brick. 2 or 3 bedrms.,
D. c. or nearby Nd. Not over S20.-
600. Box l7f-L. Star
Evening star., 1955-05-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Right for You

RIGHT PRIcE-BEsT IN THE AREA
RIGHT LocATION-BEAUTIFUL
TARA
Spacious brick Cape Cod home with
attached garage and slate roof:
Handsomely situated on large well
Handicapped lot in the most con-
Venient location in all North Airing
ton. 3 big bedrooms. Ia baths,
porch. living rm., 19x2O. with IF
and pine paneled club room.
DIR: Out Lee Hwy. left on N. .Glebe
rd.. right on N 18th St. right. on
N. Harrison TO 1889 and on n sign
OPEN, 2 til 7
Evening star., 1955-05-29
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

3f3i 18th ST. N.W.-open Sunday, 3
til 3 pm. 1st commercial. S-sfory
brick bldg.: arranged into apts.:
ideal for business and income. Call
PENNY" APOSTOLIDES, m. Z.
1924 or EN-. 3-557S, go
Evening star., 1955-05-29

OPEN / TO 6 PM.
SAT-, SUN, MON.
a01 LoNGvIEw DR.. ALEX.
Just on market-S5-ft. custom-built
rambler on 1O0x1aO lot. with
BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF POTOMAC
From patio and attrac. flower gar
dens. House contains 5 bedrms., 3
baths. lge. liv. rm. with frepl., sep
din. rm.. attrac. kit. with built-in
kitchen, rear screened porch with
built-in barbecue, ] bedrm. and bath
on kit. wing. / bedrm. used as
library. u circle driveway. Dir:
Out Duke st, past Telegraph rd.,
right on Longview dr.. to our open
sign. Asking S39. 800. We are seek
Evening star., 1955-05-29

"BARNEY'S BARGAINS"
investment property; 3 a., l mi. from
Lee hwy: 7.rm. house. mod. in Al
condition; 9-rm. house arranged
now in apis. with 8 baths: Scar
head. All of. this goes for $27.500.
4 rms. Il a.. $4oo down $500
4 rms mod. util. rm.. n q. .9.75QI
Z rms. mod, util; rm. IA f.; lO,950
full bsmt; 2. tile baths viii sell or
rent. II sold down payment will
be $4,000 and $97 per month.
6 rms, mod "a q. $17.500I
JAMES E. BARNEY
Vienna, Va. DU. $500
Evening star., 1955-05-29
WALK TO PENTAGON
0BARNEY's BARGAINS"

SUNSET REALTY, INC.
515l Lee hwy. KE. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-05-29
RAMBLER ROSES
$3.50

Is the down payment for
qualifying armed forces ca
reer personnel at FHA ap-
praisRl price of S16,2bQ.
Hcls. and Ewes, ia. T-011Ss
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

cling the choir loft and t he
manner in which it should be
done, A report will be received
from them on some future date
The United young peoples So
ciety will have party on
the last Saturday of the month.
They hope to make this a
practice every month.
The committee for the month
of January is Barbara Schikow-
ski and Sandra Sykora.
Mrs. Merrill Spurrier wa S
elected as the church organist
with Mrs. Rhea String as her
assistant. Mrs. Royal Brown
will remain as director of mu-
sic for the year. Many thanks
from congregation for the SER
vices performed by these wo-
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Reed
were host and hostess on Sat-
urday night at their home A
group of their friends gave
them a house warming. T h e
Reeds received a number of
nice things for their new home.
HuntsburgiteS who attended the
party were: Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
wis 10th, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Loza and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Parnaby. They presented the
Reeds with a beautiful green
haSsock for their living room.
Mrs. Lester Short has been
feeling a little out of sorts since
her recent surgery.
Mrs. Harry Stanton hasbeen
i'll for the past week.
Paul CalkinS Jr., out of school
with largngytis.
Mr.. Seth Hopkins has been
laid up with the flue.
Babe Crumbacker is up and
around, but must rest twice a
day. Her condition is improv-
ing slowly.
Butchie Kilko is back to
school this week after suffer-
ing a concuSsion in a fall at
his home.
Watch for the eight grade
newspaper THE Tattler." 1t
goes to press this Friday. Con-
tact one of the school children
if you want a copy of the pa
per. 8
The Ayers will be having a
pot luck dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chick Reiter
on Saturday evening.
Sammy Wade sprained h S
ankle when he spent the week
end at Camp Stigwandish re-
Gently.
The Huntsburg PFC. met at
the school cafeteria last Thurs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13
Chardon Pioneer Players
Hold First Meeting of 1855

Chardon'S Pioneer Players
had their first meeting of 1855
on Tuesday, Jan. 4, in the Pill
grim Christian church Educa-
tional Building. Dick Stewart,
the groups new president, pre-
sided at the business meeting
Other officers for the coming
year are: Wayne TraSk, vice
president; Margaret Hage, re-
cording secretary; Carol Trask,
corresponding secretary; Paul
Tharp, treasurer. Plans were
discussed for a play to be CIV
en- during the Mpale Festival.
Working committees for t h e
year were appointed.
Following the business meet
ing, Ed Henry and Mrs. Flea
nor Welker held a discussion
about the problems facing a
newly formed theater group
Mr.. Henry is president of Nor
thern Ohio Council of Lit l e
Theaters, and both are connect
ed with tthe Euclid Little Thea
ter, Mrs. Welker as business
manager and Mr.. Henry as dir
ector of the theater workshop.
An open discussion was held at
the close of their talk.
The group was then showed
a movie illustrating some of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13
News by Victoria Dietz
Telephone East Claridon 6G77i


Telephone East ClaridOn 66778
The United church of Hunts
burg held the annual church
meeting at the church on Sun
day afternoon. A pot luck din
ner was served to all the men,
bers present. A business meet
ing then took place. T h
church officers elected for the
year we're: Deacons Mr.. Abe
Sloan, Mr.. Rhea Strong, Dea-
conesses: Mrs. Evelyn jolly !,
and Mrs. Grace Splitstone trus-
tees: Mr.. Hal Stanton, Mr. :.
Abe Sloan, Mr.. John White, Mr.
Willard Strong, Mr. Ar hi e
Barnes, Mr.. Elmo Rhodes, Mrs.
Jennie Strong, and Mr.. Rhea
Strong, church treasurer, Mr..
Merrill Suprrier, Sunday school
superintendent, Mr.. VILLA r d
Strong, assistant, Mrs. Nellie
Texter, Sunday school Secre =
tary, Miss Barbara ScikoWSki,
Sunday school treasurer, M Z.
Rhea Strong Cradle Roll sup
erintendent, Mrs. June Thurling
The church clerk is Mr.. Glenn
Beardsley, who is also the ex-
ectutive secretary who acts for
the pastor in the pastors alb
Sence.
A vote was made to turn the
responsibility of the church ush-
ers over to the young peoples
group.
Each organization gave a
treasurer's report for its group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Spurri-
er, Mr.. Willard Strong, Mrs.
Royal Brown and Mr.. Art Tue
ker were selected to investi-
gate the possibilities of remod-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13
Christian Endeavor
Meets at Hazens

FOWLERS MILLS - The
FoWlers Mills Christian En-
deavor met January 9 at the
church. jeanne Hazen present
ed the devotions on the pres
ence of God.
Movies were shown on tn
new movie protector purchased
by the group. Refreshments
were served by Phil and Ruth
Kuehnel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13

day evening. There were 80
people present. Mrs. w a d e
passed out voting slips on the
new constitution and asked the
parents to vote either "yeS or
no" Twenty nine voted ''yeS"
and one voted yes or no."
There was some discussion
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13

the problems facing a group
during the production of its first
play.
At the end of the film, re-
freshments were served by
Mrs. Jean Gothard and Mrs.
Dorothy Purviance.