davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

6layton ard Barbara jean. Of
Abilene laddle Hlahe Of Roa-
nokc and Nj and MIS- ] - Hug
ines
I4addic Hughes ot Roanoke
spent Sunday @Ith us parents.
MI and Mrs y Hughes
mr.. and Mrs Frank Kipps and
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hughes al
Of f'arrnylre visited their parents.
Nj. and Mrs EVefeite HUGHES,
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs William Scott
81 Prospect spent sunday after
noon with Miss Sara and TEN
pie Lipscomb. Mrs Florence Laps
comb and Watson
MISS Jen" Fowler spent the
week end here. with her sister
and brother-ln- law Nj and Mrs
@ H Allen
Jim Allen. Of Idaho. who has
been visiting Mrs j d. Atchley
and family for the past few weeks,
was suddenly taken Ill and had
TO be taken 10 the Southside
Community Hospital where bis
condition is reported not good
Friends and nelRhbors 81 the
Atchley wish him a speedy re-
coVery
MI and Mrs. John Graft. and
little son. Of Tappahannoek and
Mr. and Mrs Robert Clark aiio
little daughter. Of Richmond
visited their parents. Mr. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
s700 IN SHAVING KIT

Hot Springs, rk.-After a stay
Of several days in this resort city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gillaret
checked out of motel and head
ed for Mexico City. A few miles
out of town, Mr.. Gillaret remem-
bered he had left his shaving Kit
behind. They raced back, but the
shaving kit was gone and SO was
the $500 hidden in Ii.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

for Dolior Doys-spoce will not permit listing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
County Catholic Women
to Join IN Activity Institute

Women from Catholic paris
hes of Geauga county will Join
those from other deanerieS of
Cleveland Diocese for a par
ish Activity Institute" on Aug
uSt II.
The event will be at Beau
mont School for Girls, corner
of Fairmont Blvd. and Lee rd.
III Cleveland. Theme will b e
"QueenShip Of Mary"
The institute, at which chair
man Of deanery committees
will receive directives for the
work of the National Council
OF Catholic Women for the COM
Ing year, will open with Mass
at 9:15 a. m. celebrant will be
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Frederick
B. Mohan, diocesan NCCCW
moderator.
Diocesan chairman will pre-
sent two outlines to deanery
chairmen. One will be on es-
tablishing their particular
craftsmanship in a parish coun-
Gil. Another will be short talk
that can be used by a parish
chairman or speaker at a meet
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
Gordon B. Blowers

The Corden B. Blowers Funeral home located
on rt 322 half mile west of rt 3O6, has been
serving Chester residents for almost a year, hav-
ing opened on September H. 1854.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blowers and daughter, Carol,
moved to Chester in November of 1853 from
Mayfield flights. MIR Blowers is member of
the West Geauea kwanis club and is treasurer
Of the Chester Businessmens assoc.
Th;s adrert;snr,ont ;s ona oE = So-;A
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
Bridal Shower
Aug. p Honors
Linda Kazsuk

On Wednesday, August II, at
the home of Beverly Seaman,
bridal shower was held for
Linda KazSuk.
The Misses Beverly Seaman
and Deanna Deia were hostess
SeS.
The girls from Linda's high
school class and the attendants
for her wedding were there and
she received many beautiful
gifts.
Those attending were the
Misses Marilou Wilder, Janet
Fenwick, Patricia Smith, Helen
Mansfield, Rose Fila, Janet
Fowler, Helen Judd, Joyce Paw
lik, Abbie Stroyd, Patricia Car
penter, Sue kirkpatrick, Pat
Safko, Anita Forsons, PAMELA
Rimes, Ellen Kulp, Mary Nc
Master, Kay jones, jeanette
Hunt, Mrs. Joy Binkley, Mrs.
KazSuk.
Unable to be there but send
ing fits were Nancy Hav-
as, Sue Osborn, Loretta LaDow,
Earla Hills, Mary Huntoon,
Carol Whitney.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

In addition to funeral services, a hour am
bulance service is available to Chester residents
Mr.. Blowers also handles monuments and markers
He has had over fifteen years experience work
ing in Cleveland funeral homes before coming
to Chester, and has an embalmers and funeral
doctors license He also served in the Navy
Medical Corps in World War IT,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

service. The minister will speak
on the theme, A Few People
Do AL The Work
In the evening the Senior
and Junior Pilgrim Fellowships
will hold their regular meetings
adult advisors, Mr.. Ray Grat-
ton, and the Minister.
Resently congregational
church in Arlington, Neb., at
the regular morning service ex-
tended a surprise recognition
to a man and his wife and
their three chill d en- as the
Church Family of the Year"
They were chosen by the con-
gregaion on the basis of Sun
day School attendance, a n d
Church attendance, also. They
came a distance of five miles
to church, both parents taught
in the church school, and Mr..
Wulf, the father takes his turn
serving as an usher at the
morning worship service.
All too often we take faith
full service in the life of the
church for granted. How would
you vote for the Church Fam
lily of the Year" in your own
church?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
CIARIDON
CHURCH NEWS

On Monday evening, August
Is a special Congregat
meeting was held to take furth-
er action on the Building pro-
gram of the church. At the
meeting it was voted to accept
the bid of Mr.. Carl Peterson
of CheSterland. Mr.. Peterson
was the low bidder.
On Tuesday evening, August
Is, the Junior Pilgrim Fellow
ship went on a Hay ride to
Middlefield.
Thursday, August 1S: 800
Senior choir rehearsal at the
church. We are glad that once
more Mrs. Mark Spurlock is
again directing the choir after
her recent illness. Miss Marion
Marshall was our organiSt while
Mrs. Spurlock was i'll. A sincere
word of thanks to Miss Marshall
for helping out in this way.
Sunday, August 21: 1000 Re-
gular sessions of the church
school.
HOO The morning worship
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
PanhellenlC
to oSponsor
Annual Tea

The Geauga county Panhel-
lenic group is sponsoring their
Annual Panhellenic College Tea
August 19 at 8 p. m. in the
home of Mrs. r. E. Anderson,
Wilson Mills rd., Chardon, &C
cording to Mrs. Betty Burke,
publicity chairman.
A scholarship, which is given
yearly by the Panhellenic group
will be presented to a young
woman from Geauga entering
college this fall. Last year S
winner was Miss Sondra lshee
of Middlefield.
Dean Margaret Swanson OF
Kent state university will be
guest speaker at the tea.
Mrs. Wayne Johnson of Char
don is chairman Of the invita-
ton committee. She requests
that any young woman VINO
plans to attend college this fall
and who has not received an
invitation contact Mrs. j a c K
Siebold, 1875 North St, Chardon.
Mrs. r. P. Allen of Chester
is in charge of refreshments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

set later on. Because there's nobody un-
happier than an automobile dealer without
automobiles to sell.
We're inviting you TO take the
1oo-MiiIion-DoIIor Ride todoy
Ii you've been waiting for real buy on your
new 1866 Chrysler Windsor V-8 or New
Yorker :. wait no longer! When these cars
are gone, that's 1t!
Stop in today. Take the wheel and take off
on Chrysler's 1OO-MiUion-Dolla Ride-the
ride all America is talking about.
Then get the figures on your trade-in allow
ance the best you'll find in town and
choose from our great selection of models
and color combinations.
We think you'll agree this truly is the greatest
mea0-car buying opportunity Of the gear!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

advertisement of sponsored as public service
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Cullough who recently moved
to the upstairs apartment in
the Belle Stuckey home on
HotchkiSs st. in Burton? The
couple have moved from Rich
mond, Ohio. Mr.. Cullough is
a student at Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Acer
Jr., who recently moved to
Crestwood ave. in Chester
from Cleveland? Mr.. Acer is
a salesman with the Golf Kir-
by co. in Willoughby, and the
couple have two sons, David,
5, and Bruce, 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
Chris EnhA Home IN Geuuqu

Chris has found home in
Geauga.
Chris is the baby alligator
who was given to Camp Pi-
Chi by Bill Scheele of the Gle
Veland Museum Of Natural His
tory during the first week the
camp was open this year -
in the early part of June.
At first Chris was bashful in
his new surroundings, accord
ing to Jean Mowery, camp en-
ployee and Chris 'unoffi C |
guardian. 1T was about six
weeks before he would eat any
thing" she said.
Now he eats frozen fish at
least once every three days,
and minows and frogs when
ever anyone will catch them
for him.
CHRIS HAS grown considerbly
since he was first given to the
camp. He now measures about
one foot from his teeth to his
tail, and is growing larger every
day.
When asked what will be
done when he gets too large
to handle, Miss Mowery said
they hope to give him back to
the museum.
IN THE MEANTIME, Chris
will continue to delight, a n d
sometimes frighten, fourth, fl
fth and sixth grade youngsters
at Camp Pi-Chi
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
Announce Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kazsuk
of Mayfield I'd. announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Linda Louise, to Mr..
CorleSS Mitchell.
The ceremony will be Satur-
day, August 27, at 8 p. m. at
the Pilgrim-ChriStian church,
Chardon. The custom of open
church will be observed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

Deanery arrangements are in
charge Of Mrs. Steve Drizik of
Madison.
Reservations, which include
lunch at noon, are to be made
with the deanery co-chairmen,
Mrs. Charles Gardner of Bur-
ton or Mrs. Robert Kish of
Fairport.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Shirl Hoffman
who recently moved to Hunt
rd., Huntsburg, from Cleve-
land? The couple have three
girls. Mr.. Hoffman is a Su-
pervisor at Thompson Pro
ducts.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Steel
who, with their eight-year-old
son Jerry, have moved to
CheSterland from Fairfield,
Conn. Mr.. Steel works in land
developing for Douglas and
Oviatt in South Euclid. Mr..
Steel is an antique collector,
and they have collected many
beautiful pieces of antique
furniture for their home.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Bohn-
sack who have moved to Che
sterland from M vile d
Heights? The couple own a
new home on Shady Lane.
Mr.. Bohnsack is a machinist
for the Eaton Manufacturing
and Research Co. in Lynd-
hurst, and the couple have
two daughters, Deborah, 512,
and Kathleen, 8 mos.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hop
kins and son, Harry, 6, who
recently moved to Shady Lane
Chesterland, from Indiana,
Pa? Mr.. Hopkins is an as
sembler at Clark Controller |
co. in Cleveland, and is fond |
of hunting and fishing.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Ewart
who have recently mo ved d
from Mayfield Heights to
Shady Lane, Chesterland? Mr..
EWart works at Franck and
Frinc in Cleveland, and the
couple have two daughters,
Sandra, 4, and Terrie, !.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swanson
who moved to Chardon from
Meadville, Pa? Mr.. Swanson
is a press operator at Tapco
in Euclid.
AVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Tell Schrei-
ber who recently moved to
Chardon from Hinsdale, III.
Mr.. Schneider is a salesman
for the International Forward
ing CO.
LAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fable
who have moved to Chardon
from East Cleveland. Mr.. Fa-
bic is employed at Eaton Axle
in Cleveland, and Mrs. Fable
works for White Motor CO. The
couple are building their own
home on Wilson Mills rd.
4
LAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Polcar
who have moved to Chardon
from Willowick. Mr.. Polcar
works for the Home Life In
surance CO., and Mrs. Polcar
sews for a hobby, in addition
to watching after their fam
lily of four children: Susan,
8; Patty, 4; Janice, 2; and
Jackie, 6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18
est new-<ur buying opportunity Of the year!

Thanks to the record-breaking demand for
its 1855 cars-the hottest" cars of the year
-Chrysler has had to expand tremendously
Upon completion of this Giant Expansion
Program, the new plant shown above can
boost Chryser Windsor VS. and New Yorker
production full 40 per cent!
We know that huge automobile plants aren't
built in day. It's job that takes several
months. That's why we've tried to stock up
On enough new 1855 Chrysler Windsor V-8's
and New Workers to take care of our GUS
toners through the season. We've filled our
entire years supply now, at mid-year.
Pick from our big orroy Of
models and color combinations
Right now, our showroom looks like Chrys-
ler catalog come-to-life! We can give you an
almost unlimited choice of color combinations
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

and body styles-something we haven't been
able to do since the big run" on 1866
Chryslers began the day they were first intro
duced. But indications are that there just
won't be enough to go around. So we urge
you to come in now.
Trode-in value Of your present cor
will never be higher than it is now
That's right! Every day you wait, your pres
ent car is worth less and less. Nows the time
to trade.
And we're the ones to trade with for top
dollar. Because we need used cars
Why we're anxious to get your cor
Once our present stock of new Chryslers is
moved out, we won't get any more. That's
why-today-we're in a hurry to get our
used car stocks filled out, so we can be all
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Shirl Hoffman
who recently moved to Hunt
rd., Huntsburg, from Cleve-
land? The couple have three
girls. Mr.. Hoffman is a su-
perviSor at Thompson Pro
ducts.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Hartman New Deal
Urges More Benefits,
Delay in Projects
BY the Assoeia,sd Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 5.-Gov.
Averell Hartman, accusing the
Republican Party OF spending
New York into the red for years,
called today for a revitalized
new deal" stressing higher
worker benefits-and postpone
ment of new services and prof.
ects.
The States first Democratic
Governor in IL years sailed ag-
gressively into a certain loud and
prolonged battle with Republican
lawmakers pledged to preserve
programs and policies born under
ex-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
In his first annual message to
the Legislature, prepared for de-
livery at "a joint session of the
Senate and Assembly. Cow Har-
riman sharply criticized meas
ures fostered by Mi, Dewey and
the heavy q or niajorities still
dominant In both houses.
He charged the Republicans
with putting OF a financial day
Of recEDning," ordered q halt to
new construction contracts. and
declared many needed services
must be put on ain view Of our
budgetary plight"
Gov. Hartman called for a
Evening star., 1955-01-05

as Million NickeIs
Mints Of the United States
have turned out more than As
million nickel coins since 1866
. when they were authorized.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
80 .---s~
Find Out
for
Yourself!

Did you know there is a
department store where
you can shop downtown
without buckins down.
town traffic, park quick.
ly on eround.level lot
adjoining building, or
reach by easy street car
connection buy any
type merchandise for
home and family and
save like you never
saved before? What's
more, the store is half
a-century old and the
clerks give you expert,
unhurried service.
Find out yourself-yisit
Harry Kaufman's De-
partment Store, 7th, be-
tween N and O.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

''fair share" of income for farm
ers. a fight against slunls. a $3.50
million bond issue for roads. a
measure to protect the public
against financially irresponsible
motorists" and immediate legal
ization of bingo.
At points the 7.500-word mes
sage directly countered proposals
set forth yesterday by Republic
can legislative leaders. who
mapped a program of their own
Evening star., 1955-01-05
EOIINn.

COCKER, male. bufs vic, 1900 Com
monwealth ave. Owner call XII p-3a59.
DOG, female. brown and fawn: vic. OF
downtown Alex. Owner or good home
In Va. Kl. 9-305a.
DOG, large, male; possibly Great Pyre-
nees: white with gray. EN-. 5000.
SHORT SHORTER BILL. found in our
establishment. Owner may claim with
proper Identification. A. KAHN INC,
a35 y street NV.
STRAY DOG. Describe ts Post once
Box 1856, Washington Main Post Once.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Sues Beuu Since 1908

LONDON, Jan. S tR.-Fanny
Ennis, So, filed suit for breach Of
promise yesterday against John
Purser, 73. She said she had been
waiting since 1908 for him to
keep his promise then to wed
her.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

national security was heard in
the judges chambers at the
Governments request and with
PeterSen's consent.
Statement Put In Evidence.
A statement that the Govern
ment said Petersen gave the
FBI at the time Of his arrest
was the strongest single piece
of evidence produced in open
court to show that the secret
documents were misused. In
the statement, which Judge
Bryan had read aloud, Petersen
said he took a secret copy of the
Chinese Telegraphic Code from
NSA in 1916 and carried it
through the guarded gates in a
brown manila envelope, folded
in a newspaper. At that time
Petersen was living In Washing
ton.
According to the statement,
the code was the same one FBI
agents found in Petersen's
closet In Arlington when they
arrested him three months ago.
Petersen admitted, in the state
ment. that he furnished infor-
nation from the code on a num-
ber of occasions to a man named
Giacoma Stoyddt, whom he
identified as a Dutch national
then employed at the Dutch EN-
bassy In Washington.
Petersen also said, in the state
ment. that the code was in pos
session Of a roommate-another
NSA employe-for some time
after Petersen married and later
was returned to him. In the
statement, Petersen declared
that he became disturbed by the
knowledge that he had given
unauthorized information to
foreign national but was afraid
to tell any one about it.
Partial Explanation.
Before the statement was read,
Petersen testified that the Chi
nese code and the Hagelin cryp-
tograph analysis were in his
apartment for use in preparing
classwork for NSA employees he
instructed. He offered no ex-
PLANTATION for having notes on
the Netherlands code and the
North Korean security trafic
analysis.
Mr.. Kinney attempted to con-
vince the court that NSA should
have handled Petersen's case
administratively. without bring
ing criminal charges. He stressed
that Petersen could have de-
manded a full and public trial,
which would have resulted in
more publicity about the work
Of NSA.
"His entire conduct has been
to say nothing to hurt his
country" said Mr.. Kinney.
II believe he is sincere. I
consider him a true citi-
zen-perhaps an even greater
patriot than those who decided
to go ahead with this case. !.
In the last two years, the only
thing he has done was store
the documentS-he had seen the
error of his ways. His actions,
although serious, should have
been handled on an administra-
tive basis. Every disclosure here
today will be eagerly scrutinized
by foreign nationals Of every
description"
Evening star., 1955-01-05
stote Lows vury on Wills

cEIICAGO.-In many Of the
States the win Of an unmarried
woman is deemed to be revoked
when she narries.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Tuxes Forgiven

VIENNA, Jan. S (R.-The Bull
garian Communist government
has RENTED all tax arrears
accrued before September 9,
1914. the Sofia Radio. said last
night.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Mail Is Bio Business

CHICAGO. - United States
railroads receive about l.3 mill
lion pounds of mail every hour
Of the day for handling and
shipment.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
-Ar wlrephoto.

and declared. "We shall enact
it." At others, the two programs
agreed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
Party At Hunter Home
For Fathers Birthday

A family dinner to celebrate the
birthday of Garrett Hunter, Sr.,
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garnett Hunter, Jr., Sunday
Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
nett Hunter, Sr., London; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Hunter and daughter
Kermie of Chillicothe; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Hunter and children
Ronnie, Brenda and Johnnie, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Hunter and child.
ren, Mark, Kim and Mason, OF
Fairhorn; Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
meth Slyh and children, David anc
Kelvin of Plain City: Bob, Patty
John and Connie Hunter of Wash,
ington c. II. and the Junior Gsrn.
EFT Hunters.
In the afternoon, guests were
Mrs. Ray Leach and Mrs. Walter
Allison of London and Mrs. Myrts
Claar of Los Angeles, California
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
1SOciety Social Events And News OF The Clubs
D. n. Jackmans Receive Friends In
Observance Of 25+h Anniversary

Many were the artistic floral ar
rangements that adorned the
North Main Street home of the D.
H. Jackmans Sunday, their hand
some containers to be constant re-
minders through the years, of the
well wishes of their numerous
friends who sent them in commem-
oration of the bosts' silver we'd
ding anniversary.
Mrs. Jackman's sister, Mrs. Don
Tran of Elyria and her sister-in-
law, Mrs. John Porter of Oberlin,
came the latter part of the week
to assist her with completion and
carrying out of the plans for the
open house on Sunday, to observe
the event.
From two to five and seven to
nine, one hundred and twenty-five
friends called to extend their fell
citations to the twenty-five year
celebrants. Many who couldn't
come sent messages and many
gifts were received as a pleasant
gesture from friends.
The tea table was graced at one
end with wedding cake, each of
the three tiers of the luscious con-
fection having silver leaf trim and
topping ofea eifclet of white POM
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12

pom chrysanthemums. The central
motif of the decorations, was a
silver bowl of white Fuji NUNS and
fern fronds. A large punch bowl
with refreshing beverage, and a
silver tray with tea dainties, were
the final complement for the in
viting service.
Callers were registered in the
Guest Book" by the JackmanS'
son, David.
Assisting Mrs. Jackman and her
co-hostesses, Mrs. Tran and Mrs.
Porter, during the afternoon and
evening were, Mrs. Paul Bang
ham, Mrs. Charles Holland, Mrs.
Leroy Roudebush, Mrs. D. M. Mus
tard, Mrs. Leon II. King, Mrs.
Thomas F. Wood, Mrs. j. Robert
Tanner, Mrs. Harry Steel, Miss
Margaret Chance, Harriet Rosna-
gle, Ruth Steel, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Stewart, and Mrs. William Van
Ness of Mechanicsburg.
S ~
Mrs. LaDow Johnston and her
daughter, Susan returned to their
home in Toledo after a visit with
the formers mother, Mrs. Bessie
Kilgore, North Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-12
Facts About
Folks

Home from a motor trip that
took them more than $500 miles,
into 18 states and two Canadian
Provinces, are Miss Mildred Hows-
mon, West High Street and Mrs.
Wilbur Clark, Maple Street. While
they had much to say about the
scenic part of the trip, notable OF
which was Jasper National Park,
Banff, Lake Louise, Yellowstone,
the Grand Tetons, etc, etc, their
greatest pleasure came when they
arrived at Cedar Edge, Colorado,
to spend 10 days with Miss Hows-
mons sister, Mrs. Ernest Chris
man, and her niece, Mrs. Kenneth
Peddicord and Mr.. Peddicord.
Mrs. Chrisman, her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Peddi-
cord, maxine Chrisman) have re-
Gently moved from Corpus Christi,
Texas to Cedar Edge, where they
are operating a new motel.
.I -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kunce and
daughters of Marysville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph w. Miller and fam
lily, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe mclaughlin at dinner Sum
day evening.