davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

wANTED-BOTTLES-Bring in
 your OF. & at size beverage bottles & receive cash deposit.
 This includes one way and no deposit bottles. KODIAK BOT FLING WORKS, Ph. 2244. 8tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

FOR SALE-1953 Budger House
 trailer, modern and complete. Call All days, 3364 eve. and
 WeeKenus. 27-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

FOR SALE-Hick's place at Chig- nix. 20 X 30 house partly furn.
 Has fireplace, bathroom, light
 plant, etc. Will sacrifice for $1,O00. George Hicks, Box 425, Kodiak or Pih. 2642. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

FOR RENT-Furn. rm. with laun- dry facilities, private entrance. Pm. 4181. 27-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

FOR SALE-D aveno & chair,
 double coil springs x mattress; boys suit, size 10. 1243 Willow,
 Ph. 1882. 27-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

FOR SALE-Sta-tites, plywood, boat nails, industrial engine parts, caterpillar parts, fire hose, stay bolts, cement huggies, name it we probably have it. Ph. 3081. 13-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

WILL CARE FOR child age 3 or 4 in my home during Base work
 ing hrs. Mrs. Willis, Ph. 2732. 1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

FOR SALE-1953 Chrysler Wind
 sor sedan R X H, 9, 300 miles.
 l owner car with maintenance record. $500. Contact It. Dauch- eSS, ext. e0l on Station or l643 No Blvd. 27-fy
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

FO SALE-1 dbl drum, drag winch with 200 fathoms of cable on each drum. A complete drag. l set of doors and stancheons. Ph. 3874 after 6.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27
Sunrise-Sunset

Sunrise and sunset hours as sup piled by the Fleet Weahter Station
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

FOR SALE-Divan, cleo. stove, automatic washer, misc. tables &
 chests of drawers. Ph. 3052. 27-1
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

FOR SALE-Standard Underwood
 noislesS typewriter. Ph. 2772. 1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

CAMERA REPAIaING-All types camera & projector repairing.
 Rapid service, reasonable. Nor mans Photo Shop. 8-rfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

FOR SALE-2 bdrm. furn. home,
 $65O0. Ph. 4541. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

FOR SALE-Zipper foot, button holer, pleater, ruffler, tucker, taper, zigzag, sock darner and numerous other Singer attach ments-for $35. Ph. 3174. 27-1y WILL BABY SIT-anytime your home. Box 325 or Kraft Apt No. l. 27-1y FOR SALE-2 bdrm. comp. furn. house near school area. Call 2134 or inquire Sears No. 2. 27-2nc FOR SALE-1952 Chrysler Wind sor Deluxe, R & H, new brakes and shocks. 2 Nylon Suburban ties, ready for winter. Good con dition. $1025 or best offer Call Base ext. 544 during working hours. 27-1y FOR SALEs-I oil range; l 30 gal. hot water tank; 1 oil circulating heater, all in good condition. AL so 1 set of coil springs for doub- le bed and one set of springs and rails. Ph. 3874 after 6. 27-1n WANTED-Used sewing machine. Portable or console. Call 3294 after 5 pm. 27-1y FOR SALE-Bottled gas cook stove with trash burner. Phone 28O4.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

FOR THE FINEST In informal pictures & portraits, taken in your home call Roger Clougn,
 Ph. 3271. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

PAINTING, EXPERIENCING Taping. 3 sample books, latest designs. Free estimates, no ob- igation. See Gene Cannon. tin Ph. 3361. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

THRIFT SHOP-Open Saturday afternoons at the Baptist Mission
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

SHELIKOF CONSTRUCTION Co. General Contractors. Ph. 3951. J
 W. Tolbert, General Mgr. 6-18tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27
Clossifieds

PLUMBING & HEATING-work
 done. For fast and satisfying ser
 vice & guaranteed work. Chase and Copsey, Ph. 3083 or 2381 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

EQUIPMENT FOR RENT-Tar heater, light plants, compressor, cement finisher, vibrator, power pump, cement covering, numer- ous other equipment. Ph 3081.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

FOR SALE-Automatic Washing
 Machine. Desk, folding center holds typewriter. Matching end
 tables and coffee table. Call Base 356 evenings, or see at ' D-A
 Civilian Hill. 27-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27
ordinanee 1oo Reads as Follows:
Section 20: Wastage of Water Prohibited:
700 - goo D. n

The practice of permitting faucets, taps or pipes to run continuously in order to prevent freezing during cold weather, shall be deemed violation of this Ordinance.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

FOR SALE-1940 Cnev. coupe. Winterized & priced for quick sale. Ph. 652, Whitaker, Naval Sta. after 5 D. m. 13-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

FOR SALE-112 ton Ford flatbed
 truck. New engine. Ph. 4674. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

on the Naval Base for the next seven days IS as follows:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

Charles A. Truitt City Manager
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

Clossifieds
 PLUMBING & HEATING-work done. For fast and satisfying ser vice & guaranteed work. Chase and Copsey, Ph. 3083 or 2381 tin SHELIKOF CONSTRUCTION Co. General Contractors. Ph. 3951. J W. Tolbert, General Mgr. 6-18tfn THRIFT SHOP-Open Saturday afternoons at the Baptist Mission PAINTING, EXPERIENCING Taping. 3 sample books, latest designs. Free estimates, no ob- hgation. See Gene Cannon. tin Ph. 336l. tin FOl RENT-Office space in Blinn Bldg. 23tfn CAMERA REPAIRING-All types camera & projector repairing. Rapid service, reasonable. Nor mans Photo Shop. 8-rfn wANTED-BOTTLES-Bring in your 2 oz. & at size beverage bottles & receive cash deposit. This includes one way and no deposit bottles. KODIAK BOT FLING WORKS, Ph. 2244. 8tfn FOR SALE-Hick's place at Chig- nix. 20 X 30 house partly furn. Has fireplace, bathroom, light plant, etc. Will sacrifice for $1,000. George Hicks, Box 425, Kodiak or P.h. 2642. tin FOR SALE-2 bdrm. furn. home, $65O0. Ph. 4541. tin
 
 sF YOU WANT TO DRINK, that's your business. If you want to stop and need help, that's our business. A. A. Write P. 0. 162 or Ph. 3383. 6-4y FOR SALE-Crown Marine en- zine. Bill Damery, Box 91. Ph. 4O64. tin CLOSING OUT SPECIAL--While ahey last-pressure oil burners, re- conditioned & teSted-new per- formance. $50. New oil burner transformers, $16.50. Leo Sears Co. Ph. 3461. 13-tfn
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Conservation administrative Of
ficer, has announced.
In addition, Kolstad said, 5,427
purchase agreements were exc
cuted covering more than II mil
lion bushels of wheat, barley,
oats. flaxseed, and rye and 1880
cwt. of dry beans. In all, nearly
65.5 million bushels of grains and
flaxSeed and 1901 cwt. of dry
beans from the 1855 crop were
placed under support.
Wheat and barley placed under
support both reached record lev
els. according to Kolstad.
Nearly 29.5 million bushels of
wheat were placed under loan
and lit million bushels under
purchase agreement for a total of
41,165,186 bushels. The largest
amount previously covered under
a support program was in 1858
when nearly 38 million bushels
were placed under support. Wheat
of the 1855 crop placed under
loan is valued at $50, 49, 1886.
From their 1854 barley crop,
Montana farmers placed III mil
lion bushels under support for a
record. But from the 1855 crop,
%, 562,697 bushels have been
placed under loan or covered by
purchase agreement. This is
slightly more than Sc percent of
Montana's total estimated 1855
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

that the South will fall back SOL
idly into the Democratic ranks in
this years election. In fact, the
civil rights issue - largely touch
ed off by the Supreme Courts
anti-segregation school decision
is threatening to bring about a
split in the party even before the
convention in Chicago, which is
set for August.
The 1852 Presidential candidate,
Adlai Stevenson, has antagonized
some left wing groups because of
his efforts to keep the party unit
ed. This was StevenSon's strate-
gy in 1852, and he and his sup
porterS prevented a bolt at the
1852 Democratic National Conven-
ton by maneuvering, at the last
to prevent the convention from re-
fuSing to seat delegates from
Virginia and South
Carolina.
Stevenson is up against a hard
job this time. He has stood firm,
in the face of criticism from the
left, after making it clear that
he thought indignation in the
schools of the South must be
brought about gradually and that
force should not be used.
Governor Averell Hartman, of
course. and other Democrats, are
seeking to take from Stevenson's
strength, on the basis of his
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
A Il
SPLIT AHEAD7

The primary question facing
many leading Democrats today is
whether the national party will
split between now and November.
The split, if it comes about, will
be caused by the civil rights is
sue.
Although there is much talk
about the Solid South, as there
has been for many decades, the
fact is the South has not been
solid since 1914. That is over ten
years ago.
In 1948, the South split, four
states and one elector from an
other supporting the States Rights
Democratic candidate. In 1852, the
South split again, showing its
dissatisfaction with the National
Democratic Party, and four states
supported Dwight D. Eisenhower,
the Republican nominee.
Although Mr.. Eisenhower, and
the Republicans, have disappoint-
ed many S~outherners on the civil
issue, this does not mean
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
EDITORIALLY
A BUST?

Much is always written about
the Sunshine State, Florida, al
this time of year. One reason for
this great volume of articles and
stories is that this is the time
of year when Florida enjoys its
greatest tourist traffic.
Another reason is that many
writers find a way to be assigned
TO Florida. for an article, or a
series, because they enjoy the
weather there.
In recent weeks and months a
lot has been written about anoth-
er boom and bust. Some say Flori-
da is heading for a bust like that
which hit the vacation state just
before the crash, in the twenties.
They point TO Skyrocketing real
estate prices, a process which
took place in the twenties.
But there is little similarity &C.
tually, in today's situation and
that which overlook Florida in
the twenties. The sale of real
estate in Florida this time is
not on a ben percent, paper cir
culation system. Under that sys-
TEN, buying was done largely for
speculative purposes by many
promoters, and values lost all
reason.
But today masses of people are
going to Florida TO make it their
permanent homes. Buying is not
carried on in the ten percent
down, quick turnover, method of
the tWentieS. Loans ON real eS-
tate are carefully Scrutinized in
most cases.
Social security makes it pos
Sible for many Americans to head
southwark in their old age, and
increasing numbers will do so in
the years to come. And pension
plans, military retirement, (Which
is now a major influence in this
country, because the armed SER
vices r being maintained at
Strength), and other retirement
systems insure a steady flow of
money to millions - not hereto
fore true.
Florida is booming, but no bust
is ahead on the scale of that
several years before the 1929 stock
market crash There could be a
recession But that would slow
the pace only temporarily. Flori-
da is destined to be the play
ground of many of the country's
vacationers and the retired. It's
charms are too many to be de-
MED
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

"gradualism" statements on inte-
grafton. The Republicans are also
seeking to exploit it, and to make
hay out of the present situation
and the recent Supreme Court de-
cision - rendered by a court
composed mainly of Democrats.
In these circumstances, it is
a good possibility that several
Southern states will refuse to sup
port the platform of the National
Democratic Party, especially if
the platform includes objection
able civil rights plankS, such as
those which have been included
in the past. If a strongly-worded
endorsement of the Supreme
Court decision is included, then
it is almost certain that several
States will bolt the par
ty, again, and that another 1948
may be upon us.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

production. The value of the bar
ley under loan is $14,650,050.
In addition to wheat and barley,
the report on loans disbursed and
purchase agreements accepted
through January 81 shows: oats,
244,01 bushels valued at Sl27,814
under loan and 60.450 bushels IN
der purchase agreement; flax
seed, 1876 bushels valued at
$297 ,631 under loan, 5000 BUSH
els under agreement; rye, 1882
bushels valued at $169,8l8 under
loan, 50,825 bushels under agree
ment.
Also, 1854 cwt. of dry edible
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

beans valued at $9l,l47 under
loan, 1880 cwt. under agreement,
and $4,000 lbs. of honey valued
at $685. under loan.
Kolstad pointed out that these
figures show total amounts OF
commodities placed under support
but they do not reflect current
loan commitments since many
have been redeemed. Likewise,
much of the grain covered by
purchase agreement has probably
been sold and will not be offer
ed for support.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
FARM
ALMOST $500
WEARS AGO

Farm problems, and programs,
are nothing new
In fact, the ancient Egyptians
really got ''het up" ON the sub
ject almost $500 years ago.
For proof, note this quote from
the Bible - Genesis 41:25-36:
"And Joseph said unto Pharaoh
look out a man discreet and
wise and let him appoint
officers over the land, and take
up the fifth part of the land of
Egypt in the seven plenteous
years. And let them gather all
the food of those good years that
come, and lay up corn under the
hand of Pharaoh, and let them
keep food in the cities. And that
food shall be for store to the
land against the seven years OF
famine"
TIME magazine, commenting
recently ON the Bibles mention of
the Egyptian farm program, had
this to say:
'Egypt's agricultural adjust
ment act of about 1900 B. c., out
lined in the later chapters of
Genesis, did not bring general &C
claim to the secretary of agri-
culture. Given authority over the
Land Jospeh stored corn in the
plenteouS years and sold it back
to the people during the famine
for gold rings, cattle and land.
But there has been great dispute
about Joseph'S right to appro-
pirate surplus crops and then
compel the people to pay for
them. What is more, his system
eventually resulted in state own
nerShip of all the land, and some
people thought that was entirely
too much government control"
So times, and problems, haven't
changed much, have they.
Farm problems today are much
like those of almost $500 years
ago. If Democrats and Republi-
cans don't solve the dilemma in
the next few months of Congress,
perhaps we shouldn't be too criti-
cal.-Glendive Daily Ranger.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Price Support
Totals Announced

Agricultural commodities val
ued at S72,l76,000 have been of
fered by Montana farmers as Sc
curity on 21,689 price support
loans made during the 1855 ap-
plication period which ended
January 81, Leo S. Kolstad, State
Agricultural Sterilization and
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
GETS A

On the island of Fejo, which
lies off the Danish coast, Leap
Year customs are still faithfully
observed. This being Leap Year,
custom demanded that nearby
girls, in Copenhagen, or other
towns, visit the island on Febru-
airy oath to see if they could do
something about the status of
bachelors dwelling thereon.
In line with this tradition,
about seventy girls from Copen-
hagen recently invaded the island
and worked over the male popu-
lation. Their percentage ratio of
success was not outstanding, but
at least one lass came away
with a companion of the male
gender.
Len Kethelsen, of Fejo, was
caught in the clutches of Lis An
dersen and they celebrated Leap
Year by being married. Under the
custom which exists on the island
of Fejo, a girl who was turned
down by any bachelor on Fejo,
would automatically win a pair
of gloves from the bachelor who
turned her down.
Either Kethelsen did not feel
he could afford "a pair of gloves,
or he was taken" by Miss An
dersen's charms. In any event. the
two were married and MIR. Keith
elsen carried his bride in his arms
to a nearby sled, and they depart
ed for what was to be their hon
eymoon.
This reminds us that there is
something to this Leap Year after
all. Such an outstanding example
Of success should not go unob-
served, and we hope American
will Drofit INV If
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

AL Types OF Job Printing - Tia
Sidney Herald
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Pre-SchOol P.T.A.

Pre-SchO0l P.T.A.
The next meeting of the pre-
school P.TA. is ANNOUNCED for
October 4 at the High School
building Also announced is the
date Of the Pre-School Jambor-
ee, which is to be Friday, No
Vember g.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
BY Lennah Il. Bond
Telephone Park 9-70l6

CHESTER - The fall meet
ing of the Geauga County Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs will
meet in Chester on Thursday,
November /. Mrs. F orre I
Bond. president of the Fedora
ton. called a meeting of the Elk
ecutive Board at her home on
tuesday to make plans for the
program. zu
Present were: Mrs. Elmer
Franks. vice president of Au-
burn; Mrs. Raymond r L n
mond. secretary; Miss Louise
Howell. Middlefield; Mrs. Clar-
ence Oil, Middlefield; M S.
walter burn, Thompson
Mrs. Harold Arndt and MRS;
George Knox, Newbury ana
Mrs. Ralph Schwarz.
Present Program in Willoughby
The Chesterland ChildrenS
Chorus directed by Mrs Muir
raw LaMoreaux, presented their
program, Merry Minstreis A.
round the World" at the annual
Acquaintance Day at Andrews
School for Girls. This was on
Saturday evening, September 3
Grange Elects Officers
At the meeting of Chester
Grange Tuesday evening Sep
tember II, officers were elected
as follows:
Albert Freshley, Master; LIE
vi Hartong, Overseer; Lecturer,
Raymond Stone; Steward, Will
liam Mailer; Assistant Stew
ard, Ralph Smith Sr.; Chaplain
Rachel Mapes; Treasurer, ST.
pha Battles, Secretary, Rebec-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20

and son, Timothy, have re.
turned from a vacation spent ir
Harrisburg, Pa, with Mr.. ano
Mrs. S. D. Wilson, Mrs. Mar.
tinSon's parents. They also vi.
Sited in Sherman, New York
Mrs. Walter r. Shehee, sis.
ter of Mrs. Alonzo Wright, has
returned to her home at Tusk-
egee Institute, after spending a
month at the Wright home here
Mrs. Shehee, was a former
worker at the Institute and a
friend of the founder, Booker
IT. Washington. While she was
here Mrs. Wright had a family
reunion. Guests included a niece
and family from Philadelphia
Mrs. Raymond Richmond and
Mrs. Judson ToWnley spent
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of last week at the Ian
tern Fellowship at the Lutheran
Camp near Mt. Gilead, Ohio.
Several girls from Chester
ARE enrolled at Andrews School
for Girls. Laura LaMoreaux
returned for her third year. She
is in the first year of high
school; Jane Stafford, returned
to enter her sophomore year
jeanette Korver and jeanne
Ross also attend there, start
ing this fall. Barbara Sloane
from near Cincinanati, who has
been spending some tim e
through the summer with heE
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
William Stafford, has also en-
rolled at Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hartong
were called to North Canton on
Thursday afternoon to attend
the funeral of a cousin.
Mrs. Forrest Bond is teach
ing fifth grade in MunSo n
School. She is temporary teach
er until the regularly employed
teacher can take charge.
Mrs. Maude Ayers of Deca-
tur, III, has been spending a
week with her cousin, Mrs. L.
s. MapeS. Thursday guests OF
Mrs. Mapes were Mr.. and Mrs.
Theron Repp of Columbus.
After serving for two years
in the US. Army, Paul Shell
hammer has returned to CheS-
ter and has resumed the teach
ing of music in the West &C.
auga Schools. He and Mrs.
Shellhammer are living on Opa-
locka DR..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris,
on and Mrs. Daniel Dennistor
and daughter, Paula were a,
mong the guests at a reunion
of Chester teachers held at the
Warner Webster home ir
Thompson on Wednesday even
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20

Geauga's Entertainment Center
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Federation of Womenj Clubs
to Meet in Chester November /

9th grade, 97; 9th grade, 109;
7th grade, 1902.
Elementary: 9Th grade, 81;
5th grade, 124; 4th grade, 14O;
3rd grade, 107; 2nd grade, no:
1St grade, 1873; kindergarten,
146.
Building enrollments stand at
523 in the High School, 481 in
Chesterland Elementary School,
and $50 in Russell Elementary
School.
Board of Education Meets
In its September meeting last
Monday evening, the West Ge-
uga Board of Education a.
greed not to accept further pri-
vate tuition pupils for the bal
ance of the school year 1956-l957
in view of the heavy enrollmentS
in the local schools. The reso-
luton of the Board of Education
made provision for accepting
only Board-sponsored Munson
pupils in the High Sshool
grades.
The Munson Board of Educa-
ton presently pays tuition on
IA Senior High School pupils at
$33 .48 per month and II Junior
High School pupils at $19.10 per
month, the remainder of the
States gross tuition rate being
collected by the West Geauga
Schools through its State Foun-
dation Program.
In other business, the Board
of Education:
Accepted the bid of George
Arthur Co. of Chagrin Falls for
coal for the school year at a
price of SLIGO per ton.
Accepted the bid of O. A.
Dean Dairy Co. of Cleveland
Heights for school milk for the
1867 school year at 4-34 cents
per half-pint of 3.8 per cent but
ter fat homogenized milk and
instructed Supt. G. Robert Fox
to effect the change to the Dean
Dairy at the earliest day prac-
ticable.
Appointed Mr.. Eugene Paint
er, member of the Board Of Ed
,ucation, to head a Board-tlay
citizen committee on insurance
TO advise the Board on its in
surance requirements and to
work with the Boards inSur-
ance coordinator, Mr.. Charles
Hall of Chardon.
Seek Substitute Bus Drivers
Substitute bus drivers are be-
ing sought by the West Geauga
Schools for the current school
year. Such drivers receive So. AZ
per day, or $421 per halliday,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20

ton, selected a cast at the last
try-outs which were held at the
home of Bill Matthews, Septem-
ber 8. Carol TraSk will play
the lead and will be supported
by Joan Steffancin, Dick Ma
haffey, Joan Aitkin, Don GoSel-
10, Bob Smith and Laura Met
calfe.
For the time being, rehear-
sails are being held at the home
of Mrs. Harrington. There are
many interesting jobs connected
with producing a play, and any
one wanting more details may
call Carol TraSk.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Play will
Benefit Ali
Building

The All clubs of Geauga
County will sponsor the next
production of the Pioneer Play
ers to be given October 10, 20,
and Il at The Chardon Auditor
lum for the All Girls Exhibit
Hall at the Geauga county fair
grounds.
The play to be performed is
an exciting murder mystery
called Suspect" laid in the
misty countryside of Cornwall
in England and written by Per-
cy and Denham who also CO.
autored that famous drama
Ladies in Retirement.
Mrs. Helen Harrington, direc-
tor for the forthcoming produc-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris
on and Mrs. Daniel DenniSton
and daughter, Paula were a.
mong the guests at a reunion
of Chester teachers held at the
Warner Webster h homie in
Thompson on Wednesday even
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Seek Substitute Bus Drivers

Substitute bus drivers are be-
ing sought by the West Geauga
Schools for the current school
year. Such drivers receive So. AZ
per day, or $4.21 per halliday,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20

si:;;, T;s. We hoyo some ere.
en e,o.,y ny good buy, rieh, no,x ,s,
ond -. ,"sn.o0~s'ed csNruRy
sst,a 'u me exfra-spocious svrrs s'
'Se EN- real soonI
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20

FI45"
Mrs. Charles Seufer wishes to
announce that she has rendered
her resignation as president of
the Ladies Night Out Group.
Hostess for the last dinner
meeting of the Baptist Aid So
ciety were Mrs. Isaac Welk
and Mrs. H. A. Ditto.