davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Ms. Adrienne Hond creom. Delicately
scented. ~ -oz. jar, reg. $l.00, 4 for $l.o1
IA. Klenxo Hair Brushes, 81 90, z for $I.0l
q RexolI Theatrical Cleansing OF Cold
cTeom. lib. jar, reg. SIPS. a for $I.26
q Rexuli Cotton Squares. 49,. -. z for 24s
q Adrisnne Cologne, 81 !. a for $l.26
q Advienns Foam Rubber Powder Puff.
2A'xh". Washable. Reg. l0f. a for Tie
q Rexoll Peroxide OF hydrogen, 6es, 20
volume. 4-ounce bottle, 2lt. !. a for 22s
G Adrienne All-Pvrposs Cream. Lubricates,
cleanses. 3lh or ........... 4 for $I.01
q Emery Boards. Regular l5f. a for 16s
O"SAs0" Noil File, S inch, 25e. a for 26s
= Sfor Dust Professional Hair Brush. At
tractive colors. Regular $500. a for $2.01
q Klsnzo Beth Brush. nylon. a for $l.5l
q Sequoiu Pine Soup with tonolin, for face
or bath. Box Of A, $l.3o. a for $I.40
q Adfienns Rose cer0nivm Soup with
lonolin. Box Of a cakes, $l.39, 4 for 81. 40
q Helen Cornell Hormone creum, rich,
luxurious OK, $3.50, now. a for $I.sl
q lIusol H0nd Lotion, 8 o.. ..... a for c0s
q Adrisnns Contour Combs. a for 26s
q HoEd Rubber Combs, 2ot. a for zoe
@ ooodform Move Nets, 10f. a for lie
= Adrisnns Dry Skin Scoop with lonolin.
Box Of cakes, reg. $3.50. ....2 for $I.4o
These sugsssssd sstoi prices ore effective April -
thsoVgh April 10 inclusive end svbjsct 70 federal
Excise Tax where Applicable Right reserved 10 limit
qvuntitiss issms ond prices muy worry slightly in
Conud0. Rexol Drug Company, los Angeles 81. Col.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
White Professor SoyS Indignation Boosts Dignity.
EnTlehoS Community Life

Louisville KytANP)A white University OF Louisville
II Parrish declared that Indignation
would boost individual dignity and lead nonwhes into the broad
stream" of community life"
Or Parrish made the statement during panel discussion
discussion Louisville Council
Teachers held local Central
school
Parrish professor sociology Louisville institution
Meanwhile another paneis Rabbi Herbert Waller OF Temple
spoke the spiritual aspects
grafton. lie said:
the highest
Whatever
religious"
speaker president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
rRAGMATEIAs NAME
COMMITTEES CHAIRMAN
At MARCH I MEETING

The regular meeting " the
rragmateia sorority was held ON
Friday, March At $50 y, M, Mrs,
Lenora bradford, pa Carroll Az,
was hostess,
The president, Mrs. Annette
Robinson appointed the follow
ing committee chairmcn, Mrs
Erma MaEingo, program: Mrs
Virginia Brown, social. Miss ES
tcllc Luckic. scrap book; Mrs
Dorothy Williams. sunshine and
Mrs. Eulah Williams. publicity.
Mrs, Ariec nallowcll. vice pres.
dent. was appointed scholarship
chairman, and Miss Earlinc Noil,
dean OF pledges, was appointed
membership chairman,
Tentative plans were discussed
Tor fund raising project 10 be
given at later date.
Concluding the business SOS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
MR. AND MRS. RAY
PHILIPS TO live
In CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips,
I'LL Fourth Av. N. left by motor
early Monday morning, March Z.
for Pasadena, Calf. where they
plan to make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips have been
extended many social courtCsies
before their departure. They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Schofield, 394I Third Az. S. at
supper on Sunday. February 81.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thaddeus James and daughter
Maryanna.
They were the dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs V. Robbins OF I27
Knox Av. N. on Saturday, March
5 and the dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Rucker, 2SIi saith
Av. s.. sister and brother-in-law
of Mrs. Phillips, on Sunday,
March 8.
The Women's Auxiliary of st.
Thomas Episcopal church, Of
which Mrs Phillips was Nom
Der. presented her with a cash
token on Sunday morning. follow
ing church service. Mrs. Lucia
Mcclure presented Mrs Phillipa
with a gift and she received many
other gifts from friends on the
eve OF their departure.
The Phillips will be at home
TO their friends in Pasadena at
1898 Casitas Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
cRISPUS ATTACKS ASSN.
MEMBERSHIP cOMMlTTEE
SETS GOAL o. ! 900

a meeting Of the membership
committee for the Crispus At
tucks Home Association was held
at the home OF Its chairman, Mrs.
Calvin Taylor. 724 Aurora Av. on
Friday. March ( at 8 p. m. Mem.
bership cards and receipt books
books were given TO each worker,
and the goal Of 1000 memberships
was stressed
Workers present included the
Mines. Notah Mundell, Leonia
Goodman, and A. Il. Jordan, rep.
resenting Pilgrim Baptist church;
the Mines Arean Rawlings. Verda
williams and Viola Cassell OF Mt
Olivet Baptist church. Mrs
Junauld Braddock Of St James
AME church WAS also present.
Other members OF Mrs. Taylor's
committee are the Mmes Regina
Morris Fife Wills, Everett Chap
man, Rookie Anderson. Carl
Claiborne and Rev. J w Junell Of
Pilgrim: the Mines. Minnie Nc
Intosh. Clara Smith. Matte Mil
sap and Dorothy Shavers OF Mt
Olivet. and Peace church Of God
in Christ will be prrresented by
the Mines Fannie Lou Starks,
Sarah Isabel, Miss Fannie Lou
Isabel and Archie Stsrks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
WHITE HOUSE TEA
ENJOYED ~ MANY

Meet Your World Neighbors"
was the theme OF the second an
nual White House Tea held on
Sunday. March 6, al ST. James
AME church, sponsored by the
Mr.. and Mrs Club. Rev. and Mrs.
+. ]. Jones were in the roles Of
the president and the first lady.
Among honored guests. who
were interviewed by Louis r..
House Jr., were: Manuchcr Arma.
JAM OF Iran; Mary Doe of Liberia
Clarence Henry Of Austria. v J.
Huddi Of India: Frank John, Of
British Guiana; Lawrence kop,
Hawaii Nils Laegreid. Norway.
Peggy Smith, Hawaii and Colt
fried Mohr OF Germany.
The audience was delighted by
Elizabeth Fosters rendition OF
Malotte's "23rd Psalm. Miss
Foster. OF Cleveland. Ohio, for
merry sang the part of "Bess" in
''Porgy and Bess'. Other artists
who appeared were: Bradford
Benner, soloist; Roberta Jones.
violinist and Julia Jones, pianist.
From "A beautifully laid table,
guests were served by the Mines,
Raymond Bledsoe and Aaron
Dooley, Other Club members ser.
we'd as hostesses and seated the
guests at quartet tables.
Officers Of the Mr.. and Mrs
Club are; Mrs. Bledsoe. president
Louis House. vice president; Mrs
Prentice Harris. secretary and
Lester Boyd, treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
DEBS and DATES
BY Barb" Barnes
Hi DebS and Dates!


Here am this week with q
little 10 say about the least anC
most choicest happenings of the
week.
On Friday night the Carter
girls (Sharun. jeanne and Donna
gave a party which was pretty
good II you had a Deb or Date
Just ask Deloris Fsison and jeff
Melton.
Saturday night Gwen Hollivay
had a small get-together and the
only record you could possibly
hear was "Iweedle Dee espec.
tally with jeanne Carter playing
the records.
Congratulations to Sylvia Phil
lips AMI Jerry Jackson who by
the time this paper is out SHOULD
be hltched Good luck, kids!
Say! Sarah Sherwood. who Is
that sharp fly boy you've beer.
seen around town with? Tough
enough! There seems TO be quite
a few fly boys around the twins
lately. Where have they been
alternating?
Well, Saturday night Is the
big night when Des Moines will
be here at Phyllis Wheatley and
/ know all you Will be out to this
supposed-to-be fabulous game and
dance.
The most steadiest couples
seen around town lately are Ilene
Davis and Jackie Ellis, Martin
Williams and Hazel Ray. Almeda
Jones and Charles Cox, Betty
Mays and John Dorsey, Daisy
Cooper and Blu Jones, with pust
a few Debs cooling and especially
Bev. Bantam and Janice Mer.
rill!
Wilma Merrill, who's that most
secret Date seen leaving your
house almost every night? Let's
not have any secrets now. al
though | have an idea.
What has happened to the once
popular northsiders, Richard
Green and Edgar Jackson? Old
ladies done cracked down huh
boys?
JEANNE Johns. Gwen Tolbert
and Georgia Tate are among the
Debs who have really been under
cover! Hope to see these girls on,
Saturday night.
Well, kids, this ends II all for
this week but I'll be diggin you
all again in two weeks Signing
off now Barb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Birthdoy Club Entertained
BY The Thod Jumes

The home of Mr.. and Mrs
Thaddeus James, 5l3 Logan Av
N, was the scene OF merriment
and gaiety on Saturday evening.
March 5. when they entertained
members Of the Birthday club
and husbands.
The gala affair, held in the
James rImpus room, held a two
fold purpose as II Vas also a
going away" party in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips
who left for California to make
their future home.
Mrs. Phillips was presented
with a gift Of lingerie by the
club
Guests enjoyed various games.
chatting and reminiscing as they
slipped refreshing cocktails and
exchanged greetings \ highlight
Of the delightful fete was the
buffet supper served by the hosts.
Members and guests present in
addition 70 the honorees, were the
Messrs and Mines. william Nc
Query. Norman Brown. Theo-
dore Jones. Warnell Rhodes. Fred
erick Jones, Der; DAWSON and
James SlemmOns Three mem
bers and husbands who were IN
able 10 be present. but sent
greetings were the Nessrs. and
Mines Harold Carter, William
Hail and Albert Allen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
MAMMA WARNED HER
NOT TO RIDE WITH
STRANGE MEN Il!

Matawan, ~. -Four year
old Susan St John was report.
ed missing from home. Two
hours later, police captain, Ed
gar wilkinson spotted her
stroIling down the street.
Hop In and III take you
home" said Captain wilkinson
Susan politely and firmly de
clined explaining that her
mother had warned her not TO
get into cars with strangers,
The Captain found II neces-
ssry 10 drive 10 her home TO
get Susan's mother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

sion, a delicious lunch was ser
we'd by the hostess and a social
hour enjoyed,
Mrs, Virginia Brown, SIS st,
Anthony Az, viii be hostess at
the next meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
DINNER AT REHOBOTH
CHURCH SATURDAY

The Pastors Aid OF Rehoboth
church. sll 18th Av. N, Is giving
Chitterling and "Bar-B-Q" din
ner at the church, Saturday,
March 18th from p. m. on --
advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
soved From Concrete Mixer

Brooklyn-t ANplJames Wilson, rs
the hopper College Point Queens
here.
fellow workers stopping the machine
him He removed by the department
veyed FshnGs hospital where pronounced
critical
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

The Improve your conduct
cartoon, Dos and Don't- by
stann Pat 10 . regular weekly
feature Of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

Rlrdland Sfnrs Pull N-Ilo In I,4o chlenuc

Chicago (ANP)The Brdnd Stars OF 50" drew 6Tlo
fans in two performances at Chcagos Opera House
George Shearing
Garner Lester Young receipts
amounted 10 $40 zoo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Hsor Chicago Policy Operators Demand IS
Minimum Ret

tANrlolcy operators In Chicago have instituted
policy" demanding 80 minimum
ed here
reported that because intense police operators
cant be bothered the smaller STUFF"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Comb Awuy
Groy Hair

Wee dsnr seed 70 ssis's's s'sY. '.a.a. AS,-a
Asa say ieaes' Ns~A 1~p~sv.d u' AlAcs
coIoa,No PoAAADe doe, Ne 's,sA ~''N yss'
se~k ED AsssA. AsPiS y % Yss ~ss1d s.y
oisa psmsds 'Ns~ STS,A ED s~S~s s~s, Vsy,
ASlas see hloAAeAN ed sAsss M.Is, ne Asa
lseA Il~slsss. slss~s Aaslss roe lssh ysSsa..
Ne sssy. - sl~pls. . sAaa ssa Do ~ .. s.,y
.. zee. We, 'Asss Nes east ls.s J'S tvsry
Se~s bed n we sss as, ssReAssd stNo NO
AoNfV NOW, o. ast~sV psV s~lr " 50 p.ss
pss,aes, Jsss w 4, " ~H ~s.A es' BE- ~si Get
rsA ~ PysWv W We've lovely lesA~e ksh Ne
Sssv esisA wsv, Went zoo " NOW TO
- . - . = . -~-s
Geld asasl hsh PTsasst,. ,ss ssNs 10
Ose, % sssslIsa tGHS sessu
sAas ..tsts'.'sssss.. e, s''sHtfs''.
Aeeaeee rsss ssts ... .nHs,s ststfss.N
esvVss .sH... asrrat 'ss eVAt .trt
s@as- . -----s---.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
OF indignation,

OF ntegratior
She said desegregaton will provide the associations with
great opportunity for understanding among parents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
TINIIDITY

TTMIDITY
Our doubts are traitors,
And make us lose the good we
Oft might win.
by fearing to attempt.-wIllIam
Shakespeare (i56i. 1917
The Navy uses about 1s,5oo.-
900 pounds Of butter yearly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
a diagnosis is made it is usually
too late.
Three per cent of all people
Examined at the cancer detec-
ton centerS in North Carolina in
1854 were found to have cancer.
This figure is onc-tenth of one
per cent higher than in 1858.
Examination is limited to the
five a.eaS of the body where
cancer is most easily found and
more readily durable. These five
areas also reveal a significant
percentage of all cancer. They
are mouth, skin, breast, genitalia
and rectum.
Cancer detection centers are
located in Burlington, Sylvia,
Durham, Elizabeth City, North
Wilkesboro and Raleigh.
Detection and diagnoStic cent
ers are located in Asheville,
Durham Greensboro, Whining
ton, Ruthfordton and Rocky
Mount.
The cancer CcnterS are open,
free of charge TO any citizen ?of
the state without regard to race,
color, creed or economic status.
The only limitation for admis-
lsion is the age limits years of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

years, with the vigor this couple
has. Both are still able to walk
to church, both are still in their
right minds, both can see well
enough to find their way around
and recognize friends, and both
have the energy to chat and
laugh with friends and their
many descendants.
These people have always
lived close to the soil. Mr.. Suggs
has always been a farmer and
a woodSman. He has cut, hauled
and RATED logs for sale, hewed
beams for building houses and
ships, hewed railroad crossties,
split rails for fencing his farm,
split and dressed shingles, made
OK yokeS, furniture, wagons,
timber carts, and many other
wooden articles necessary to old
time country life; and he has
made many of these things with
out the slightest use of power
driven machinery, splitting-out,
dressing and fitting parts en-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Cardinals Oldest Couple
Still Active And Alert

Cardinals oldest couple cele-
brated the husbands birthday
last Sunday, Moy Is, with a pic
mic dinner.
Alva Thomas Suggs is "a
years old today. Mrs. Lucy Suggs
is SO, and the couple have been
married for SO years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suggs have ten
children, all living except Frank,
the eldest, who dide at the age
of g. last February. They have
43 grandchildren and 81 great
grandchildren.
There are some individuals in
the Loris area who are older
than Mr.. Suggs. MIR. L. Dow
ISuggs will be S8 in the fall and
is still active, one of his sons
stated. Miss Missouri Heniford is
SO, according to her kid broth
err, Mr.. L. L. Heniford who is
only 70.
We challenge any contempor-
airy TO produce another couple
with the combined age OF l67
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

grew out Of a Sunday School at
Hog Wallow" schoolhouse in
1907, bringing their membership
from Bethlehem. He has been
a deacon continuously since. He
has served his church as Sunday
School superintendent. class
teacher, sexton and secretary.
Sometimes when the pastor
Jailed to come TO the old fash
toned Saturday afternoon con-
ference, he sat as moderator.
The SuggS couple have lived
a simple and unpretentious life,
but they have worked hard anu
paid their way. They may well
be counted among the best peo-
pie. They are the kind TO peo-
pie that help to make a nation
ST. ong.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

and attacked. He could not
shoot without hitting the dogs;
but he had a big stick and when
he saw the bobcat gnawing off
the foot Of one Of his dogs he
Joined the fray. which was in
two feet Of water by this time.
He hit the cat over the head and
killed him with the stick.
His memory is keen on the
Charleston earthquake. He says
that at the time he was living
on the river bank. Some hand
made cypress shingles were
stored on the joists above his
bed in an unceiled cabin. The
quake ratified the shingles and
he thought a bear was coming
in through the roof. At "Old
man Dolores" (unidentificd) the
banjos wese ringing and rustic
jewellers were swinging their
partners, but when the quake
came the shindig was suddenly
transformed into a prayer meet
ing. He says Everybody wa:
coin mighty good next day
and everybody was hollerin
and prayin'."
He missed the SpaniSh-Amer.
lean war, though he was of fight.
ing age at the time, and has beer
too old for all of our wars sine,
He had only one son. Davis, tn,
youngest. in World War II, bu
nine of his grandsons had mill
tary experience in that and TIT
Korean war.
Birthday dinner was servet
by his relatives on a long out.
door table on the grounds o
New Home Baptist Churrh aftel
churchtime. During the dinner
l07 people came by and shool
hands with the ancient couple
Ernestine Cannon, 4 granddaugh
ter, estimates that a hundred o
these were relatives. Among
these were two brothers, Rev
Joe L. or Loris, and Jim" o
Chadbourn, N. c., and a half.
brother, Chauncey of Loris. H,
had two sisters present, Mrs
Amanda Neatly of Loris anc
Mrs. Elnita Floyd of Nichols.
Uncle Alva" and Aunt Lucy
became members Of New HON,
Baptist Church shortly after j
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Itirely with hand tools.

tirely with hand tools.
He always got his share Of the
fish and game. He says that
fifty years ago. he could kill his
meat in the woods and he could
sell enough hides and timber to
make 4 living whether he plant
ed a crop or not. He cannot re-
member how many deer he ever
killed in a day or a season
killed too many to keep account
IF. he says.
Whether he fished in the
SwampS for little redfin pixies,
jiggcred" for Dream or piled
his Shad bows in the Waccamaw
River or Seined for mullet in
The surf of the Atlantic. he came
home with fish for his large
family. A relative said Grand
pa has spent more time on the
water (In fishing boats) than ]
have lived-and he never learned
to swim" He has fiShed for shad
every season since he was old
enough until two years ago, he
says.
Though he never killed bear
he has had some moments OF
suspense with deer and wildcat
lie once caught a wounded deer
by the horns and had his Shirt
torn off in the ensuing struggle
after the Ger charged and chased
him around big pine severa
rounds.
Another time he shot a deel
with small shot and the dee
charged him. He caught the
deer by a horn and the horr
Ibroke off. He recalls that "Coot'
/ (Sam NJ. Stevens, dead fort,
years. grabbed the other horn
but backed off to shoot and hi
4 big stump instead of the deer
Then Coot tried to stab but the
deer kicked the knife out O
Coot'S hand. They finally wor
and brought the big buck home
When asked about wildcats HI
replied that he had been in ;
10; Of wildcat killin's." He anc
MinniCk 81. MinniCk Cannon
Idcccascd) once trailed a bobca
almost TO Tilley's. (Rev. T. NJ
Tyler, also deceased, about fiv,
miles away. The dogs routec
the cat in the edge Of a pond
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

Mrs. Matte Scott is spending
sometime in York. Pa. with her
niece. Mrs. Scotty Grieb and Mr.,
Grieb, she will also visit another
niece. Mrs. George Thomas in
Baltimore, Md.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

Mrs.. Carrie Hinson and daug-
hte Miss Glenn Hinson Of
Bradenton. Fla. have returned
home following a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Wadden and Mrs.
BERTHE Floyd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

age or older for women ana. ,
years Of age or older for men
person Of any age is acceoa.s
at a physicians request, or y
one of the seven danger sin,s
is present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

Honesty, Sincerity and
OUR PRINCIPLES of
Fine Workmanship as
sure you of a fitting
tribute to the memory of
a loved one. Drop in and
see our fine monuments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

its
Evening star., 1955-10-02
savings on beautiful
SCARVES
AND DOILIES

These lovely scarves and doilies ore Of white
nyion venice loce. eIoboroteIy embroidered in
flower design.
6xl2". reoulorly 10 75c
ioxl4". reoulorly $50 1.1O
l7xl2". regularly l.s5 100
l2sis", reoulorly l.o5 $50
1894" resulory s.95 2o5
l5x4s". re0ulorly AS 3.75
$3.50. regularly SIS $50
l5x6l", regulorIy s.75 4o5
W5L--Linens, 5th Floor
-. olso Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1955-10-02
save on Johnson Brothers
ENGLISH
EARTHENWAR ARE

These charming salad plates and teocups ond
soucers feature beautifully colored California
fruit centers, with ihe cups having the design
onethe inside Fomous Johnson Brothers Eng
Iish eorthenwore IS durobIe, ocid resistont, and
lectures all underoIoze designs.
Squore solod pIotes reouIorly CSC,
55c Or 5 for AS
Teocups and soueers, resulorIy s5c,
75c or 5 for SIS
WcL--chno. 5th Floor
i. also Chevy Chose and AIexondrio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29

garge with 24.34a to Gordon
J. and Evelyn I. Nicely, Euc-
lid.
NEWBURY TWP. John
Schmidt, IDA to Louis and
Concetta Weiss, Cleveland.
Joseph Pokorny and E.W.
Watkins, 2.71a to Stanley F.
DombroWski, Newbury.
Joseph Pokorny and E. w.
Watkins, asia to George Ed
ward and Adele Alice Ferry,
Chesterland.
Joseph Pokorny and E. w.
Watkins, 2.61a to William R.
and Madeline G. Ferry, Cleve-
land.
Joseph Pokorny and E. w.
Watkins, 2.71a TO Lawrence
A. and Lillian r. Buckholk, Bur
ton.
Lester T. and Elizabeth Fer
guson, 1.42a to Carl B. and
Margaret S. Bledingh e r,
SIldTOOn.
Charles Hand Frieda Kleve,
house, barn with 1913 .36a to
Frederic w. and Lois M. Kleve
>Newbury.
KIWANIS LAKE - Thomas
j. and Mary M. Narusch, Ola
to Joseph Sadowsky and Steve
kopkaS, Parma.
RELIANCE INVESTMENT -
Edith Russo, George Oros,
Garfield Heights.
Harry E and Pauline Boyd,
ora; Ola; house with Ola; Ola
to Mike and Mary Evelyn Sas-
oil, Newbury.
PARKMAN TWP. - Bertah
Whitcomb, house, barn with 54.
50a; ia; 633a to nry
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
News from EAST CLARIDON

Ruth Bissell and family in the
sudden death Of her husband,
Fern Bissell which occurred
on Wednesday morning, Sept
ember 81. The Bissell's were
former residents of East Clari-
son.
Mrs. Al. Jones very plea
sanity entertained a plastic par
ty at her home one evening
last week. Fifteen ladies were
present besides the demonstra-
tor, Mrs. Irne Ohtola and the
hostess. Angel food cake with
strawberries, tea, coffee, nuts
and candy were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Baldwin
who have been living in Paines-
vile are now at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Shaw where they expect t o
spend the winter.
Mrs. Gayle Adams and sons,
Richard and Tom were supper
guests on Sunday, the 18th of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robson of New
ton Falls.
Mrs. Ruth Davies, Mrs. Mae
zid of this place and Mrs. Aura
Michener of West Huntsburg at
tended the dinner meeting of
the four ladies' clubs of Char
don which was held at Hell =
riegels' in PaineSville one eve
ming last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Maltbie
spent Sunday afternoon of the