davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

and Mrs Leon Cummings.
The Young Women's Sewing
club was entertained Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Eggum.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid held
their regular Bible Study and
business meeting Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Floyd Durfey
leading the Bible Study and Mrs.
w. c.. Gibson in charge of the
business session. After the meet
ing a grab bag lunch was en-
joyed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
STATE SENATE

He $ Schools and Roads the Reservation.
He |. against any road by.passns Browning
He 5 friend Of the Indian
He opposed removing Old Age Assistance Recipients the Blind
Disabled rolls when receiving small from per
capita payments
want many business people Of Browning for their generous
offers SUPPORT The privilege Of displaying cards
windows
for by Gorge
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
IS --E CAWPAfcN CONES TO A CLOSE

49,, ~ g., uMa =. many respects Of he
>u2:Ya.s,> years VIII come mex:
..,> ,,: 90 polls and name The caNd
WI! Vie with each other 70:
,... IT. ~, Wi. svnera! election this fall
campaign has been friendly! ne!shooE.!
49,: VIII a5vu: one half the candidates having no 0pTo
;u>:.u"> T.: and representative j" the
-: attracting The most lively n:'Te>:
" ";: c"";'>:!'s candidates appearing on ooc: '.'A
democrats Will choose between George
a"i Leo kenne-!y On the repuo.:ca"
Hugh and Co! Hilton both OF the Babo
e, . =; =, a. sd VII. the .cke: this :a!!
-, Representatives, democrats have choice Of
i:>y DvWu.:e. Mark Dw-e Barney Reagan and
I;a> On :he republican ticket Dave
VIZ Overcast cones;ng for the place o"
-, INA! genera! election ballot.
T,:,, a"a.ta:v democrats and republican. have
:.> have opposition either N the primary
,". "a y,:. They James Gerard. clerk
ia: Wv." coun! attorney and Ace Armstrong
~ 80: 9.>:.: .uu and practically
compliment 20 the efficiency
a.: i .a-.:y county officials Judge R NJ
Judge 0: his ud!c!a! ds:r!c: o- more man
oTpo>o" on ne nonpa::!Sa: ud!c!a. oao ana
9 rv.v!rr:.oc
TIE h:e>: con,es: democratic nomination for
Attorney Genera! Arnold H Disc" and former gov
L. Bonner battling for the opportunity 10 oppose me
Hugo Aonson who is unoppoed for no''a'
!.,u party he genera! election
p" appear wei! supplied with the sne"s
lid backing 0: the gamblers and saloon men win the
AID big corporations credited with chipping IN
:: ">: o'eT ne disputed oil leasing issue WINE mos, Oh me
a. schoo! churchmen organized aoo1
. :, Farmer, .epued!y backing Olsen The un
pccse:: primary Law under which voter ma! cas-
republican ballot regardless 0: his po!ca
:. tApec:ed n Bonners favor as MS opponents
a mostly republicans can take democratic oa!!o' aho
co.. '.,.: Olsen.
- ,.a., superintendent schools Mary Condor. is unopposed
repub!lca
. T.: with much the same opposition a.
". Il C.>," Of the oil leasing dispute
In coming 0: Butte the gambling center OF Montana
money is Olsen 70 win Result
~. be watched with keen interest throughout tn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
1856 GRADUATES

r., 81! graduating from either high seho" or
&C congratulations and best wishes 10: successful
:u'I:t :.!c
7 :,c,c Jg people without qualification that the
l,',! and q opportunity Il is true that taxes
':'? e" decades ago but II Is also true
and po"e! much greater
I. college and entering the business
completing their educat!ons reminded that
worlds greatest power lheH
hc!! business experiences u!oe3
d'' Cn!tcd States has only become the
.,,a', "Ud '!ncc the end o! World va! H.
IT,. rppDr'un:!cN unlimited for the American
" A ".;h Willingness 70 work hard HIS
, may countries and 10 remote areas OF
w .rd stands for and us monetary
a. Or, n,,,wi a.. "brd
student leaves his studies behind
49, 1855 . catering world MI! EMO? for some years
,ui, The Communist menace IS perhaps the
pi,r there also reason 70 JUSTIFY
" Struggle the !oc'eeab!e future VII! DC an
c,uunr entering the world OF business To-Day
make start marry and raise families IN
4 wurId " = b D tOta! war
Tins opportunity In an atomic age and the
world still many unexplured possibilities and nature many
for the younger generation TO look into
with business generally Jobs available for those who
1856 graduating class has much 70 be ahk'u ioE
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER MONTANA

r!sicn OF addition incorporated boundaries
and underway modern dwellings,
rroJcr, longer the speculation stage Many more
doubt be built before the housing need met
addition promises become the silk stocking row
ot the Browning residential
mighty proud Of the Youth Program now
a,la.y Will do much provide wholesome activities
tor the people The rebuilt under
should be ready supply the residents of the
town plentiful supply of mountain by the middle
i, the summer
The school building will be read!
ut school which will complete
me finest public city of comparable size
II
buildings being completed both the
residential the Browning. Al long
last. seem enjoying real boom
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
GLACIER PARK CELEBRATES
46Th ANNIVERSARY

Glacier Park officials are this
year celebrating the 46th ami,
vrrSary of the establishment of
the park. when this now famous
national playground was created
by an act of Congress on May
nth. 1910.
II was on that date in 1910
that the Congress of the United
States saw fl, to set aside this
unique scenic and scientific
wonderland to be preserved III
as natural state as possible for
the benefit. enjoyment and in
Spiration of all people for all
time
Visitation to Glacier and other
units Of the National Park SyS,
tenn has increased tremendously
since 1910. and the National
Park Service has been faced
yearly with the challenging prob
lem of preserving the natural
scene and at the same time pro
viding for its enjoyment by the
people. That challenge is now
being met by ten year plan of
protection and development re-
fcrrcd to as Mission 66. In the
mex, ten years. you will be hear
ing a lot about Mission 66 and
what i, will mean to Glacier.
Except for this one unfor
tunatr circumstance the seniors
report a very nice trip.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01

the mill providing for the pur'
chase Of the credit bank by the
peas over a period of years.
Associations to be represented
At the Miles City meeting are
Miles City at Miles City. Glen.
dive at Glendive. Bozcman at
Bozcman. Central Montana AT
l.rwiStown. Great Falls at Great
Falls. Conrad at Conrad. Midland
a, Billings. Milk River al Chi
nook. Northeast Montana al Wolf
Point and Western Montana at
Nl>Soula.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION
TO MEMBERS OF TIE elackfeer
TRIBE

y. e. : :: 49,. 10" H"i .e>'t
jan" -. -" = - Ply" So o; ,"."'t'
!rs thrice" = '""'.h":> q; -" Is. =.
fee: I-."H. '-",.. - ;"' ar
ter. oc-:'.,.. ''v -, .'.t''iAl ~
jGH 90 -" e" 80 - 'f'
ThursdAH N Ja.. G.; $" NJ! dGlE
eHrO..v! "-v:..:l'i> 90 ~" i ~ hirr'
Trih" :: 'rar- 80 ".4''r. >"L.I be
emitted 20 So" !" ~ "."N''"n "hsh
he or n" prv>";':> "'';>"'' or hef>ei
Il: po...@. r.",. ".'H." III or h"T
.Ot!ng d!,tr! IT" i".'H MI open
& rr \ v a.. 49, $50" NJ
NnUn'a!" >'a"" - .",", J''" -, 1870
There >ca.. =" 'rrr" count .!n-n
selected tr""I n" :, '.tr'.'> &C. -" 90
Agrtl. D.>;rIt
Tserc 'ha" ," arr" e"
selected ;r"": -" r"':''.' "i IN"
Hear Butte D!>'f!''
Their 'hs. =" are" t""'', 'r.%h
selected 'ro". - f'-.''''' .! the
Seville D!>ir!,:
Their. >t".. hr :'uT C'I" linen
selected e :" n" -. !'' o.: ~"
Brownins pi'''..' .,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01

only look in their own com.
munitics to see who the saloon
element is supporting for gov
crnor," the Democratic gubcr.
Material hopeful said. Are the
saloon people opposing my can.
didacy because they think they
will yet the slot machines and
p,luchboardS back"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
INDICATIONS OF PROGRESS APPEARING

Many indications substantial community progress are In
evidence spring pointing the fact that Browning fast
coming the medium sized cities Of northern
Montana.
The building operations In the Weber addition
assures better effort relieve the shortage Of
housing IN the city details worked out for the in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
SEN DECLARES SALOON
ELEMENT OPPOSING HIM

Butte - Atty. Gen. Arnold
Olsen haid TUESDAY night he was
not getting any campaign hrip
from the saloon element. pup
lie utilities or the oil industry.
But in Il talk before Il Butte
audience. he did not specify VINO
was getting the aid.
"rhr voters of Montana need
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
Explained

\ moderate income is one
which comes within Il moderate
distance of covering moderate
expenses. - Boston Globe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01
Very Incidental

Incidental intelligence: An
Eighth Street delicatcSSrn is dis.
playing a sign advertising DE.
l!clous Ice Cubes on Sale Here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-01

In the military service. there
is often much ado about nothing.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

The oldest piYutim are anonY-
nous and are found in the Prayer
Book. They show an attempt at
meter. and successive lines are
often alphabetically arranged.
Examples of such piYYutim are
found in the regular Sabbath
morning service and include such
hymns as "El Adone" and Tia
Kole Yoducha." An example in
the daily prayers is "Vehu
Rachum" which leads off the
penitential prayers for Mondays
and Thursdays.
The oldest payyetan known by
name is Jose ben Jose (or Jose
Hayatome, the Orphan). Since he
was known to Saadia, himself a
compiler of one of the early
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

Like the Siddur, the Machzor is
a volume Of astrological proper
tions including the classics of
Hebrew literature. It's text has a
webbing into which are inter-
woven passages and selections
from the Bible, and mystical
literature. It's high points are the
"piyyutim" or poetical selections
written by the "payyetanim" or
liturgical poets from the fifth to
the sixteenth centuries.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
AMERICAN SYNACOCUES
HAVE INTRODUCED CHANGES
TN NEW YEAR SERVICES

Jewish New Year holidays has through
experience ddur Of the daily and Sabbath
fully realizing it, there gradually developing
Nnag and temples have for
introducing omissions variations and additions to the
PRAYER service decades may
truly representative Minhag America which will contrast
the various Of synagogue Of the past.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
The Market Place


prayer books, 1t must be assumed
that he lived before $50. Another
payyetan whose writings are
found in the high holiday ritual
is Yannai, reputed to be the
teacher of the most popular of all
the payyetanirn, Elazar HaKalir.
In Germany during the elev-
enth century. there were Moses
ben KalonYmus. Meshullam ben
KalonYmus. Simon ben Isaac. the
natoble Rabbeinu Gershom. In
the twelfth century there were
Jeluthiel ben Moses Of SpeYer.
Meir ben Isaac: in Spain. where
Hebrew poetry reached its high
est. the most famous liturgical
poets were Solomon Ibn Gabirol.
Judah FIolevI and Abraham and
Moses Ibn Ezra. These are only
a few of the hundreds of iturgical
poets who contributed TO Hebrew
literature in the Middle Ages.
The most popular of all the lit
urgical poets, especially in the
high holiday Machzor, is Elazar
ben Kalir .(also known as Ha-
Kalir, Kaliri and HaKalirD. AL
though little is known about his
life, it is assumed that he lived
/ in Palestine In the eighth or ninth
centuries, since he is mentioned
by Saadi Gaon in his writings.
Kalir wrote no less than 200
piyyutim, basing his work not so
much on personal religious feel
ings but rather on poetic embel-
Ishment of ideas and statements
derived from the MidraShim, the
rabbinic legendary literature. De-
spite the lack of geographic data
about him, many legends have
been repeated about him. Among
these is the story relating that he
was surrounded by heavenly fires
when he wrote the Kedusha; that
he ascended the heavens and
learned from the angels the secret
of writing hymns in the alphabet
ical acrostic. Another legend is
the one which relates that his
teacher, Yannai, mentioned above
as another famous payyeteln, be-
came jealous of his superior
scholastic abilities. He put a
scorpion in his shoe which was
the cause of his death.
The alphabetic acrostic is a
main feature Of his piYYutim. Of
ten. like many other poets. Kalir
uses a double and even a triple
acrostic Of the Hebrew alphabet.
The name Kalir is said to come
CONTINUED on Page l43)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

Famed National Jewish Hospital at Denver has just
decorated 5OyearOd chapel the oldest remaining building
its campus for ROsh Hashcnah The free nonsecarian
every it's opening in 1899 Photo shows Rabbi
Fa Stanley SOne who has just assumed his duties at Temple
Enenuel Denver, standing in the pulpit.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
Meeting of the Board of Dea-
cons and Deaconesses.
Sunday, November Is,
THANKSGIVING Styndav ond Esvw

Meeting OF the Board of Dea-
cons and DeaconeSses.
Sunday, November Is,
Thanksgiving Sunday, and Ev-
cry Member Financial Canvass.
Thirteen young people mem
bers of the Senior Pilgrim Fell
lowship attended the fall rally
of Pilgrim Fellowship last Sum
day evening at the First Con-
gregational Church Painesville
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bigler,
adult advisors were incharge of
the COUP.
On Sunday, November 18, our
Church School will unite with
the Morning Worship Service for
joint Family Sunday obser-
vance. The Service will begin at
10:30 am. Members of the
Church School will share in the
worship service. Gifts of food
and canned goods will be
brought for the Protestant In
ner City Parish in Cleveland,
and money gifts will go to the
Share Our Surplus" project OF
Church World Service.
The two Pilgrim Fellowship
Groups earned more than $50 90
for their Work Day For Christ"
project. This money will go for
the work Of "Our Christian
World Mission" of our Congre-
gational churches.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
NEWS from MUNSON

John Boyle funniest.
The Sixth grade did not wear
costumes.
Visitors
Visitors in the community and
guests of Mrs. Steven Kiehel
this past week were Mr.. Sagis-
cati and his interpreter from
the State Department, Mr.. Sa-
ki. They were brought here by
Mrs. Schuler, County Agent.
They isited the Munson
School and were entertained at
lunch. Also the James Osborne
Farm and the Patterson Fruit
farm in Chesterland. Special
treat was tasing maple syrup
at the Kiehel home.
Blessed Events
Two new members of the COM
munity were the arrival of a
baby girl, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Darnell and a son, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Shannon.
Congratulations.
Attending the organizational
meeting Of the Geauga County
Council of United Church Wo-
men at Burton last Friday were
the following MunSonites: Mrs.
Steven Kiehel, Mrs. Edward Nc
Geough, Mrs. Martin Miller and
Mrs. James Osborne.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08

ing at 3 O'Clock.
Wednesday at TOO pm. choir
practice at the church under the
Leadership Of Mrs. Huber.
The Ladies Aid met at the
home Of Mrs. E. A. Summers
last Thursday afternoon. There
were 27 present. Everyone had
o grand time. A number of form
er Munson ladies now residing
in Chardon attended. The Aid
presented whistling tea kettle
to Mrs. Summers.
Rememerb November is visi-
tation Month of the Fowlers
Mills Church. More volunteers
Eare needed Here is an oppor-
tunity to get acquainted with
new Munson folks and to meet
some of the old ones who have
mt been out lately.
The Young Married Peoples
Sunday School Glass will meet
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Heinrich, Bass Lake Rd
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wolctot had
a Halloween Party Wednesday
eveing. Guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Wolcott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gale Hazen.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Miller
daughter Donna Jean and son
Robert Of Boston, Ohio, visited
Mrs. A. D. Miller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hite of Viii
son Mills Road held a family
gathering at their home Thurs.
day evening honoring the birth.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08

children in Korea Dessert lunch
was served. Next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. James
Osborne, Mayfield Road, De-
cember 6 at 100 pm.
Munson PFC
The MunSon Parent Teachers
club will meet Monday, No
Svember IL, at 800 pm. at Mum
son Local School on Bass Lake
Road. Guest speaker for the
evening will be a representative
from the Geauga Hospital As
sociation. Bring along your sales
tax stamps and used foil.
On Wednesday of last week,
Halloween, the mothers assisted
at the party given the children.
Games were played and a judg-
ing of costumes took place.
Each grades winners were as
follows: FIRST GRADE Wen
dy Davies prettiest; Charlene
Kachkowsky Most Appropri-
ate; Billy Jacltson- FUNNIEST
and ROSE Marie Moore most
original.
SECOND GRADE Glenda
Hazen prettiest; Paul Tver-
gyak most appropriate: Carol
Wright. FUNNIEST and Gregs
Henry most original.
THIRD GRADE : Debby Helm
rich prettiest; Janet Miller )
most original; Carol Adrian :
most appropriate and Leslie
horton funniest.
FOURTH GRADE Cathy
Laundy prettiest; Alan TEN
pie and Dennis Sheffield tie
for the most original Larry
Stoltz most appropriate and
George Denniston funniest.
| FIFTH GRADE Mary Lou.
ise Beckwith prettiest; Jack
Carroll most original; Sharon
Horton most appropriate ano
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, NOV. 5, 1867

1000 am. Sunday School :
Mark of Honesty"
ll:c0 am Morning Worship
11.00 a m. Junior Church
TOO pm. Christ Ambassadors
7:45 pm. Evangelistic Ser
vice
1000 pm. Revivaltime ADD
Network
Tuesday, November Is,
7.45 pm. Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting.
Wednesday, November Ia,
800 pm. Choir Practice
Thursday, November Is,
800 pm Women's Missionary
Council
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
CHURCH NEWS

tbs Pilgrim Fellowship-Sanc-
tuary Bldg.
Monday November IL,
7::30 Boy Scouts No. 8 : Educa-
tional Bldg.
Tuesday, November I3,
2:45 Cub Scouts Educational
Bldg.
Wednesday, November IA,
1::30 Senior Aid Sanctuary
Bldg.
2:45 Cherub Choir Educa-
tional Bldg
7:3O Boy Soucts Educational
Bldg.
The Senior Aid of the Pilgrim
Christian Church meets in the
Sanctuary Building on Novem-
Der IA at i:30 pm. Mrs. Edla
Thayer will review Chapter s,
Missions US. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Mary Booth, Mrs.
Flora Wearsch, and Mrs. Ma
bel Baumgartner.
The Junior Aid of the Pilgrim
Christian Church meets at the
home of Mrs. Rose Rapaszky,
Chardon-Euclid Road, on No
vember Is at 800 pm. Mrs.
Lenna Murray will give re-
view Of the book "Sagebrush
Surgeon. Assistant hostesses
will be Mrs. Lou Wilder, Mrs.
Vivian Trask, and Mrs. Ann
Mowrey.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
By Bette Scheele
Telephone Chardon 6-123-8

Next Tuesday, November Is,
at 300 pm. the First Aid course
VIII begin at the fire station in
Munson. This course is open
to the public and anyone de-
string TO take 1t is invited to do
so. All firemen are required
to attend. A qualified instructor
will preside.
The Turkey Shoot held last
saturday, was very successful
and around $100 was made for
the fire department.
Women's Auxiliary
The Women's Auxiliary of the
MunSon Fire department met
Thursday, November at the
home of Mrs. F. SchleSinger to
discuss the future of the auxil-
larry. Action has been deferred
at this time and the meeting
postponed until November 20
This annual meeting will be held
at the Town Hall at 8 pm. Any
new members of the commun-
lty are cordially invited to at
tend. Refreshments will be
served.
Brownies
The MunSon Brownies met al
the homeof Mrs. Laundy or
Thursday November l afte,
school Musical games were
played and plans for makino
gifts for the holidays were dis.
cuss sed. Refreshments were
served.
Esther Circle
The Munson Esther Circle oi
the Chesterland Community
Church met on Thursday, No
vember / at the home of Mrs
Bette Scheele. After a shor'
meeting the members worked
on play aprons to be sent tt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH OF CLARIDON

The Women's Fellowship held
their monthly meeting on We'd
nesday evening, November Z.
Mrs. Osborne Grove led the dis
cuSsion on the topic, Fellow
Americans, Our Migrants Hos
tesses were: Maude Newcombe
Jean Ianiro, Jean Merritt, Dor
othea Randles.
Thursday, November 8,
BIS Junior Choir after schol;
s, Z, and 9th grades.
800 The Senior Choir, Church
Social Hall.
Sunday, November IL,
1000 The Church School
1l:00 The Morning Worship
Service sermon theme, The San
dals of Peace.
$50 The Junior Pilgrim Eel
lowship meets in the Church So
cial Hall; worship leaders. Dom
ma Jean Vaccariello, and Connie
Wells.
Monday, November IL,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08

day Of Mrs. Veron Warner. Sat-
urday evening the kitchen staff
of Ingleside surprised Mrs. War
ner and presented her with a
gift And Sunday Mrs. Warmers
brother Roy Hite and wife Of
Youngstown visited her.
Mrs. Warner wishes to thank
the Ladies Aid for remember
ing her on her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barber of
Chagrin Falls visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ruch Tuesday.
Roy Harris broke his foot last
week while jumping off a low
roof. His foot will be in a cast
for the next few weeks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
PHGRIM-CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS
Tshssr~y Nnyn~hn~ q

Thursday, November 8,
2.45 Brownie Troop No. IL Z
Educational Bldg.
2:45 Girl Scout No. Edu-
cational Bldg.
7.30 Chancel Choir Sanctu-
ary Bldg.
7.30 Cub Pack Meeting Ed
ucational Bldg.
Sunday, November IL,
9:45 Church School for all ag-
es Educational g. Sanctuary
Bldgs.
l0:45 Nursery Pre-School
Bldg.
ll:00 Morning Worship Ser
vice.
$50 Chi Rho Educational
Bldg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
By Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone 5-4222

The official church board met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Owen, 1877 Summit DR., !,
Mayfield Heights, Monday even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Small StepIodder
Is Bathroom Aid

A bathroom elevator for
children to help them reach the
lavatory can be fashioned by the
home handyman in the form of
a stool stepladder.
Covering such a stool with left
over pieces of rubber makes the
elevator" slip resistant and easy
to keep clean. Any bright colors
make these little ladders cheer
full accents in. the bathroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Arlington Approves
Food Fair Market

North Dinwiddie street: cost. s15,5o0;
a.chitect. Mitchell L. jackson.
Georgetown Vista Corp, 3S16 North
Thirtieth road, owner; apartments. "a
units I593-s7-s1 Colonial terrace; cost.
100000; architect, Edmund w. Drey-
fuss.
Manor Construction Corp. 1901 North
Fifteenth street, owner; two dwellings at
sol" North Fourth road and 1915 North
Fourth road cost. Sl4.500 each; archi-
tect. John p Courembis
John Henry Howard. RID .. Box 173.
Alexandria. owner dwelling at 59lS
South Third street cost S13 600.
Dinnis e. Burns. 4na James court,
Falls Church. owner: dwelling at 1891
North Twenty-fifth road; cost. $4,000,