davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
sister,
MRS. LAURA JOHNSON
who departed this life Sept. q,
1850.
So WIENER in death / slumber
let me rise with the wise
Counted in their number
Mrs. Aluvia Bethel, sister
Mrs. Carrie Sawyer, sister
Mrs. Della Hale, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
J. EVERLENA SMIT'H @

MRS. EVERLENA SMITH Of
1927 NV 1st court, died in jack
son, Memorial Hospital on Sept.
20 following a short period Of ILL.,
ness. She is survived by her hus-
oand Julius, and other relatives.
funeral services which are at this
ime incomplete, will be ANNOUNCE
ed over local radio stations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of the late
Mrs. Margaret G.. Cutherson

We, the family Of the late
Mrs. Margaret C. Cutherson
who passed August %, 1856 at
Charleston, West, Virginia, wish
to express our sincere thanks to
our many friends during our be-
reavement. A s-ecial thanks to
Canon Charles F. Cooper and the
neighbors Of Fourth Avenue. We
sincerely thank you for the many
cards, kilograms and flowers.
Her precious memory viii al
ways remain with US as a shin
ing light and guide unto our path
way.
Mrs. Louise G.. Sands, sister
Dsvid w. Sands, bro. -in-law
George Walter Sands, nephew
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29

Sunday was indeed a great day
At Bethel Baptist Church, Rev.
=. r. Ross, pastor. The church was
beautifully adorned with vari-
.olored flowers for the occasion
Woman's Day. The morning
speaker was Mrs. Ora ID. Taylor
Who delivered the message,
Building People to Build a New
World" The evening speaker was
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29

JULIUS MCKINNEY
who departed this life Sept. 81,
1855.
The day is passed and gone,
The evening shades appear;
Oh, NAV we all remember well,
The night Of desth draws near.
Many thanks to the Masonic
family and friends.
Mrs. Mary Mckinney, wife
Two daughters, one son
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our
mother, grandmother and sister,
LENORA WATKINS
who departed this life Sept. 30,
1852.
May light perpetual shine upon
her.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family Of the late,
MALACHI MORRIS

M<ALAANsfAl MOhINlo
who passed away August, 2, 1856,
take this method Of thanking each
and everyone for their kindness
shown during the illness a n d
death of our husband and father.
Special thanks to Richardson
Funeral Home for services, FIR.
John E. Gunner for a wonderful
sermon and members of st. Agnes
Episcopal Church, to those who
donated the use of their cars,
usher board No. 3 of Greater
Bethel AME Church, those who
served as pallbearers and h e
many who contributed of their
services.
For Flower Sprays: Mrs. L.
Sands, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston and
family, Independent Life Insur-
ance Co. (asent l.. F. Coppage),
N. Miami Beach Improvement
Club, and others.
For the use of cars: Mrs. Will
liamS, Mrs. N. M. Johnson of N.
Miami Beach and others.
For cards, etc.: Inez Hightow-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Williams and
son, Usher Board No. 4 of Great
er Bethel AlME Church, Role
Family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Brown
(NMB), Annette Walker, Mem
bers of St. Marie. Guild (St.
Agnes, Kathleen Crews (Akron,
Ohio, Virginia and Theda Chris
tian, Rose Art Social Club, Lo-
rean Gator, son and mother,
Members of quo of PB No. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams,
Heards Family, FloSSie Pollock,
Maxwell Family (NMB), Sarah
Johnson and son (TallahaSsee),
Florence Baker and family, Rosa
L. Mitchell (NY), Mr.. and Mrs.
w. King (NY), Mrs. B Adams
(NY), Joint Usher Boards of
Greater Bethel AME, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Clarke, Jessie Giles,
Household of Ruth No 1868, Mary
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Black, Elder and Mrs. ]. d. Eth
ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butler and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Clarke, Lee Ruth Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. l.. Clakley, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. p. Knowles and family, Oak
Grove Baptist Church (NMB)
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holmes and fam
lily, Mary Saunders and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Ella
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wash
ington, Octavie Archie, the
Thompson Family, Viola Bryant,
Mildred Miller and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Frazier (NYC), Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Collins and
Family, jamie Bates and family,
Wesley Dean and family, Louise
Seymour and family. Mr.: and
Mrs. Elijah Strachan and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson.
The Hepburn Family, McMil-
Ian Family, Nellie Wiams Fam
lily, Bertha Stubs Family, Maud
Newbold Pinder, jamie Knowles
Family, Annie Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs S. Green, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Flanders, Rachel Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas (NMB),
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kemp, Wesley
Dean, and others.
We would like to make mention
of all lodges we failed to acknowl-
edge for the part they played and
the fine spirit in which they par
ticipated We pray that Gods
richest blessings will ever be up
on you all.
The Family
Mrs. L. A. Morris, wife
Timothy Morris, son
Mrs. Ella Dean, sister
Mrs. Evelyn Billiard, niece
Tnffcfvar
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late William
Cornelius Walton, who died on
Sept. 5, 1856, wish to expires.
thanks and deep appreciation Il
the many friends for their kim
emembrances during our time
Of bereavement. Thanks to H.
neighbors of 18th ave-, and tn
pastor and wife and members Of
Antioch Baptist Church; also tn
Rev. Griffin of Shiloh, and th.
Range Funeral Home.
Your kindness will never b
forgotten.
The Watson Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29

Mrs. Elizabeth.
5spy, principal.
of r. r. Motion
Elementary, in
Perrine. II e r.
subject, part
nership IN.
Cod" was beau5
tifully portraJ~O.
by this talented
speaker. M a Il VI
beautiful num-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
INFANT DEATHS

Twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
mes Role Of 236 NV 73rd terri.
lied on Sept. Fl few hours after
nth. Burial was held on Thurs
lay, Sept. %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29

Cpl. Robert McGruder passed
away Monday, Sept. %, at 4:S0
pm, in a hospital at Atlanta, Ga.
His death, occurred from serious
injuries he sustained in a car ac-
cident. The body was shipped to
Miami on Thursday.
Funeral arrangements, which
will be in charge of the. Range
Funeral Home, are incomplete.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29

Son Of Mrs. Lula Mae Oliver of
1915 NV 26th ave-, died on Sept.
/. BurisI being conducted on
'riday, Sept. %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
CARDS = MEMORIALS
IN. MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of
~''~ '"ved one.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29

Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
'rown Of 2343 NV Goth St, died
n Sept. 2e 3 i'll be con-
Quoted on Monday, Oct. /.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29

oers were rendered ana oro1s4'
bout the communion spirit. Over
$1,000 were raised for benefit OF
the new church building. Rev
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29

HARRY WILLIAMS of 1901
NV Gath ST., died at his home on
the morning of Sept. % at 12:45
am. following an illness of less
than am hour. He was a well
known Miamian having lived
here for the past 81 years. He was
also a member of the Mason j,
family. Survivors are his wife,
Anna, one niece, 2 sisters-in-law
and a host of other relatives. The
body will lie instate at home be-
ginning on Friday at 6 pm.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed on Saturday, Sept. 20 at 1870
pm. at Temple Baptist Church
with Rev, L. A. Thompson Off
ciating. Burial will be held in
Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29

IRENE POTTER
who passed on Sept. 8, take this
method of expressing their
hanks to neighbors and friends
for kindnesses shown during their
bereavement. Especially do they
thank the pastor and members OF
New Hope Baptist Church AMI
the Francis Funeral Home.N
Milton Potter, husband
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
DEATHS
RANGE

MRS. MISSOURI LEE of GAL
NV 21st ave., died in the emer-
gency room of Jackson Memorial
Hospital on Friday, Sept. 81. Sur
vivors are sons, 2 daughters and
other relatives. Services will be
conducted at the Church of the
Lord Jesus Christ of Opa Locka
on Saturday, Sept. % at 3 pm.
with Rev. - - officiat-
ing. Burial in Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my son,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
Pranksters Plant Panties
Atop Parliament Precints,
Putting Police in Pursuit

LONDON, IA pair of filmy
black nylon pantieS fluttered atop
the houses of Parliament yester-
day and London cops played hide
and seek with a pair of young
prankSters who decided it was
time to lven up the city skyline.
Anthony Read, a 2O-year-old
artists model from London's b.
hemian Bloomsbury quarter, and
18-year-old Rodney Bewes rowed
across the River Thames shortly
after midnight and scaled the
scatfold-shrouded Big Ben tower.
To the lightning conductor atop
the 320-foot tower they fixed
their filIny flag.
A passing policeman spotted
the pair as they shuffled across
the lighted face of the clock on
their way doWn-and the chase
was on.
Seven squad cars of hobbies
turned out from Scotland Yard. A
police launch on the river pinned
Bewes and Read to the building
with a Searchlight.
at was lovely" said Anthony.
81 thoroughly enjoyed myself"
The two were carted off to Scot
land Yard and questioned three
hours. They were released.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
Know Your
Candidates
Information Concerning
WILLIAM H. SANDERS
Candidate for Attorney General

William H. Sanders is a promi-
nent young attorney of Anchorage
and has practiced there for more
than five years. He was admitted
to practice in Alabama in 1947.
Sanders, 35, is past command
err of the American Legion in An
chorage and has held the office of
judge advocate of the American
Legion in Alaska for four years.
He is a captain in the Alaska
National Guard and is editor OF
a national-wide semi-annual pub
LEGATION for attorneys. He is a
member of the Kiwanis and ElkS
Clubs and the VIEW in Anchorage
member of the American Bar
Assn, and the Republican Club
of Anchorage. He is unmarried
and is a Methodist.
Sanders served with the us
Counter Intelligence Corps dur
ing World War II and saw service
in seven European countries.
His education includes a BIS
degree in public finance, business
and commerce. He has law de.
gree which includes studies il
many fields.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
1890 Top Seniors
Win Certificates i'm
u. S. Competition

EVANSTON, ILL.,, R-The Ma
tional Merit Scholarship Corp.
yesterday released the names of
1890 top high school seniors who
won Certificates of Merit but
failed to qualify for the 504 schol-
arships available this year.
The NMSC said the names of
the scholarship winners will be
announced about May l.
Winners of scholarships and
certificates of merit are the high
est ranking among the 10000 Sc
niors nominated by their high
school principals to take the first
NMSC test last October.
The NMSC, which conducted
the nationwide hunt for students
deemed best able to benefit from
college education, will circulate
the names of crtificate winners
among colleges, universities and
other scholarship granting agen-
cies in the United States.
1t said these students are esti-
mated to be in The top one half of
one percent in ability of all high
school seniors.
The NMSC program is financed
mostly by grants from the Ford
Foundation and Carnegie Corp.
and by contributions from Is lead
ing US. corporations. In the COM
ing school year it will spend So
million on scholarships.
Following are Certificate of
Merit winners from Alaska and
the fields in which they want to
specialize.
Anchorage: James L. Anderson,
engineering; Bruce Hardin, engi-
neering; Carolyn Willard, educa-
ton; Robert ZumWalt, engineer
| ing; Fairbanks: Katherine Ragle,
library science; juneau: Mary
Cartmill, elementary education;
William DeArmond, electrical en-
cheering; Pierre Sundborg, cleo
trical engineering; Spenard: Bar
bara Tegstrom, designing and in
terror decorating.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
BEAR WINS WAR OF NERVES
WITH WooDcHoPPER

TRENTO, Italy, RE-WoOdchop-
per Lionello Troggio looked up
from his work in a nearby forest
and saw bear watching him.
Troggio thought it best to con-
tinue chopping. Maybe the bear
would leave.
He chopped for five hours. The
bear watched
Then Troggio's nerve cracked.
He dropped his ak and ran to
safety.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
My Fovorite Recipe:
Here's A Kosher Recipe
For Losogne-ltoIienne
My Fovorife Recipe:

Here's a favorite e clip e
from old Italy that's been
styled for Jewish kitchens.
It's lasagne-Kosher style
and the favorite recipe of Mrs.
Hymen D. Goldberg, wife of
the new president of Congre-
CATION Anshei Israel.
MRS. GOLDBERG, busy in
community activities as well
as her lawyer-husband, makes
good use of her deep freeze to
stay on schedule. From Pater-
son, N. j., Mrs. Goldberg is
president of the local Ma
tional Women's Committee of
Brandeis University, chair
man of the A. I. Sisterhood
Torah Fund; co-chairman of
the ways and means commit
tee of the National Council of
Jewish Women and very ac-
tive in P. T. A. work.
Here is her favorite recipe:
1 lb. lasagne
/ Id. ricotta cheese (avail-
able in Italian groceries,
chopped fresh parsley
spaghetti sauce
Boil lasagne in large guam
tity of salted water, to which
two tablespoons of olive oil
have been added. Add lasagne
to water, a few pieces at a
time to avoid sticking. Cook
until fairly soft, approximate
ly 20 minutes. Butter a large,
deep casserole. Mix cheese
with salt to taste and chopped
parsley.
IN CASSEROLE alternate
layers of cooked lasagne,
spaghetti sauce and cheese
until casserole is filled, ending
with a layer of sauce on top.
Bake in moderate oven 80
minutes. Serves 6.
Spaghetti sauce: Saute an
onion and one small Glove
minced garlic in three table
spoons olive oil. When golden
brown add one large can Ita-
liam tomatoes, one can tomato
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Whuf's Cookinu?

By Mrs. Regina Frischwasser
Copyright, 1856, J.T.A., IncD
A ROSH HASHANAH
DINNER
Mushroom and Barley Soup
2 Id. neck meat
2 quarts water
l teaspoon salt
/ cup dried lima beans
1 ounce dried mushrooms
l minced onion
1 diced carrot
l parsnip
a cup minute barley
Boil the meat and several
bones in water seasoned with
one teaspoon salt for 1 hour.
Add washed dried lima beans,
dried mushrooms and cook an
other hour. Add minced onion,
diced carrot, parsnip and bar
ley. Cook until barley is tend
er and serve.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Baked Chicken

Baked Chicken
1-5-lb. chicken
1 cup bread crumbs
1 teaspoon salt
p teaspoon pepper
2 eggs
Clean and disjoint the chick
en- carefully. Boil with enough
salted water to cover the
chicken until tender. Remove
each piece and cool. Mix the
bread crumbs with 1 teaspoon
salt and pepper. Dip each piece
of chicken into the crumbs to
cover both sides, then into
well beaten eggs and again
into crumbs. Place into a bak-
ing pan, putting a little fat
over each piece of chicken.
Bake in a hot oven until
Drowned on both sides. Serve
with Drowned gravy and
mashed potatoes.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Nut Cake

Cream l cup sugar with 4
cup oil and 6 egg yolks, beat
ing we'll. Mix 1 teaspoon bak-
ing powder with y teaspoon
cinnamon, and 11a cups bread
crumbs, and add to creamed
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

sugar. Add l cup ground wal
nuts and juice of u lemon.
Beat egg whites to a stiff
froth and fold into batter.
Pour into creased baking dish
and bake in moderate oven As
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
WASHINGTON ONLY

165-295-5s5 Paiamas Broadcloth flannel pisse I.ss
1-s75 Wilson Viny Red Golf Bag ------ 1875
4-11.95 Golfcraft Frank Johnston Putters - 7.99
1s45 Wilson Patty Berg Registered Irons. Set 29.95
1-s84 Spalding Bobby Jones" Woods 44.s5
50-S4 Jewery Sets. Famous make ----I 80.
250-$1 ARROW" initiated Handkerchief ---3/SI
2OO-$2 "Hickok" Elastic Belts 2-tone colors 79c
350-195 Imported Briar Pipes ----------------4 9c
100-398 Imported Wool Gloves
50-S1 Ash Trays, sand-bag type --------------2/SI
150-l.50 Kings Men" After-Shave Lotion ------ 81
75-149-250 Manicure Sets Bar Aids, Lighters 99c
150-$5 Brar Pipes, British imports! - / SO
35-$5 "Hickok' Imported Mocha Belts, "-----I.4 40
1OO-5Oc Handkerchiefs. White and fancies 2 9c
2O035c50c Handkerchiefs Cottons white fances
35-1.50 Cigarette Cases. Brown leather -------- l9c
1-34.95 Cowhide Three-Suiter Suitcase ------26.95"
3-2795 Ladies' 1929" Pullman Cases -9 $685.
PASS American Tourister Fabrigass Vanity 1885,
2-2295 Overnight Train Boxes. IA" Ladies' --7.95'
1-S33 Lady'S Cowhide Train Case. Suntan So
$50 Ladys Pullman Case. Ivory cowhde 1882
ISIS Samsonite Hang--all Case. Ivory 1892
1-1595 Toex Drum Side 2-Suiter Case Il.95'
1895 Mans Alligator 2-Suter Case ---------l9.95'
4-1995 Ladies Vanities 10" Onighter --------8.97"
l-2499 Wood Veneer 1-Suiter Case, Mems - 9.99'
lass Atlantic" "a" Red Plaid Weekend Case 8.97'
1-29 95 Pullman 26" blue diagonal 9.S7'
1-$25 Set of Mems 81" Companion g. 2-Suiter I6.99'
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

1885 Girls Summer Casual Shoes 70c
71-2.95 Children'S Boe-Toe Slippers
25-1099 Boys Wool Campus Coats size 6-.---- S5
17-19992399 Boys Leather Jackets, g. A. 49, 49, 1893
7-99910 Jr Boys Confirmation Suits broken sizes
6-12 --------.--.------- $50
5000 Boys Leather SurcoatS. Sizes A. 6----1999
$3.50 Boys Rubber Raincoats Sizes 4-l2 --- 80
11-599699 Jr Boys Sportcoats Cotton, white 3.99
$3.50 Jr Boys Topcoats Wool zp-lined ------ l499
10-$25 Prep Boys Topocats Wool zp-lined - 1919
9-$354999 Students Topcoats. Wool zip lined, 1890
20-9.99 Jr Boys Summer Sport Coats 5-12 4.99
6-1299 Jr Boys Ivy League Cotton Suits 5, $3.50
1850 Students Summer Stacks. 8-34---------3.90
20-3.99 Jr Boys Summer Stacks. 6-l2 --------2/S5
12-1999 Jr Boys Summer Sport Suits 4-11-----14.90
20-3.99 Boys Cotton Gabardine Jackets -------2/S5
40-599 Jackets Wool Corduroy. 36x, 24--------2.88
100-1 SO Tots Winter HeadWear
300-S1 Tots ToddlerS Polo Shirts
200-S1 Davy Crockett Accessories soc
300-L99-299 Tots Paywear Group. 3-6x---------- 81
1919 Chubby Girls Jumpers 7l2-14l2
50-1.50 Young Mems Ties 81
100-129 Boys Polo Shirts Short sleeves 8-4 2/I.50
53-199 Boys Dress Shirts Short sleeves. AS --- 81
60-199 Boys Swim Trunks a. 6, s ---.--------- I.39
80-2.99-3.69 Boys Dress Shirts. Slightly soed 30
6O-299 Boys Pajamas. Broadcoths. Size only I.39
10O-299 Boys Coonskin Caps Fits all sizes - 81
280-299-35O Boys Polo Shirts, Long sleeve 6-2O- 99c
End Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

67-2295-$25 Jr's Better Dresses, tbs SI2
3rd FL, Washington; 2nd FL, Suer Spring, PARKington
47-598 Misses Year Round Skirts, 22-3O 2.99
10000 Womens Imported Leather Gloves I.99
270-179-$2 Women's Imported Cotton Gloves l.39
175-e9c-Ssc Misses Struggles" Pants, Vests for 81
Street Floor Washington, Si1per Spring. PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

20-1798 Subteen Wool Suits Tweeds, 8-14 - 699
500 90 1899 Subteen Dresses Cotons nylons rayons
$50
25A.99-599 Girls Wool Skirts Broken sizes 399
5O-5s97s9 Girls Dresses Nyons, cotons, rayons, 399
End Floor, Washington and Silver Spring:
3rd Floor. PARhNnotor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
WASHINGTON ONLY
Drastic Reductions i'm
PRECIOUS FURS!

3-Dyed Northern Back Muskrat Coats ----- SI59
1-Let-out Dyed North Back Muskrat Coat $3.50
dyed Japanese Mink Coat -------------S $3.50
dyed Squirrel Coat Very fine $3.50
1-Beige-dyed MuSkrat Jacket --------------- $99
MAT 5-Strpe Sheared Beaver Jacket $288
dyed Sheared Beaver Jackets ----------S288
dyed Ermine Jacket ------------------S399
l-Beige-dyed Rabbit Bolero ---------------- S25
MAT Pastel Mink Stole Fully let-out ~ S499
MAT Silver-blue Mink Stoles, fully et-out S499
MAT Breath-of-Spring Mink Pocket Stole,
fully let-out D- S399
Natural Blue Fox Capeet ------------ $79
1-Blk.-dyed Persian Lamb Capelet --- - S25
1-Blk.-dyed Broadtail Proc Lamb Cape kt.-- $87
All furs labeled to show origin of imported turs
Fur Salon, Ord Floor Washington
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05
Geanyga WomenS Clubs
HoHMeet in Thompson

our security. Can times ever
change so that to work is OBJ
solete?'
He compared the government
with fond grandparents who
spare their grandchildren. I'VE
are engaged in a death struggle
to save the nation our fore
fathers built, he said.
To conclude the morning ses-
sion Mrs. Mae Bebout sang
THE Green Cathedral'' with
Mrs. Joy Crandall at the piano;
both ladies were from Thomp-
son.
A delicious luncheon W a S
served by the Thompson Gar
den Club, the tables being at
tractvely decorated with bou-
quets of flowers and tiny button
flower gardens were the favors.
During the afternoon session
Mrs. Marten Merryfield gave a
report of progress being made
by the Opportunity School, and
another $500 was voted for
this worthy cause.
Following group singing of the
County Federation song, written
by Miss Nellie Wright of Mid
dlefield, the speaker of the af-
ternoon was introduced. Mrs.
George A. Moore of Lakewood
showed and talked about her col
lection of crosses from around
the world: some very old, some
very much priced by herself and
friends who had given them to
her for her large and interesting
collection. She told of may in
teresting experiences in collect
ing them, their meaning, where
they originated, how she had a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05

A clean bill of health, with
one possible exception, was gi-
ven to Camp Pi-Chi today by
Geauga County Health Commits
sioner DR.. William P. EdmundS.
The question, involving the
camps sanitary conditions arose
after several of the children at
tending the camp during the
past two and one half weeks
were i'll, several of them report
tedly with influenza.
approximately $50 Chardon
younSters have attended pro-
grams at the camp thus far
this summer.
The camp, located on Wilson
Mills Rd. in Munson Township,
is operated by Chardon'S Pill
Christian Church.
WE COULD find nothing
wrong with the camp" DR.. Ed
mundS said after making an in
vestigation, with the exception
of one well, which was tested
unsafe" "
That well has been cholrinated
and is in the process of being
retested. In the meantime, wa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05
Edmund5 Says Chardon Camp Healthy

/ ter from another well is being
used exclusively at the camp.
Many wells used by families
n Geauga County have been
found unsafe after several years
of USE" DR.. Edmunds reported,
with no adverse effects to the
families using the wells"
Two weeks ago, when nearly
200 Chardon youngsters attended
day camp at Pi-Chi, the only
water they drank all week was
the water from the we'll which
was found later to be unsafe,
according to Rev. Charles w.
Strong, pastor of the church
Not one of those youngsters
was i'll during the camping pro-
gram" he said.
The camp S being used this
week by about 40 Chardon area
young people in the 4th, 5th,
and 9th grades. The water they
are using comes only from the
well which was tested safe.
THE ISSUE arose when a
camp program sponsored by the
Presbyterian church, which had
rented the camp, closed two
days before it was scheduled to