davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
World Bank Critical
OF lndiu's 5-Yeur Plan

NEW DELHI, Aug. IA (P).-
midas SIS billion second five
year-plan is somewhat too am
bilious" for the country's admin
istrative, technical and financial
resources, a World Bank mission
reported.
The report was laid before
Parliament today by M. c. Shah,
Minister for Finance and Civil
Expenditure.
Having committed itself. /"
the report said. "the government
must, however, concentrate on
widening bottlenecks and ADJUST
ing the program as circum-
stances require in the future"
The World Bank mission
toured India in May and June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Joseph c. O'Mahoney of Wy
oming and Oscar Chapman of
Colorado.
WEST VIRGINIA - Senator
Matthew Nicely, strong for cast
ing all "a West Virginia votes
for Mr.. Stevenson, reported I'M
concerned that John l.. Lewis
Mine Workers Union is backing
Gov. Hartman. Hartman sup
porterS claim 10 first-ballot votes
for their man. Senator Nicely
says it's no more than eight.
ARKANSAS-State's delega-
ton meets again today to con-
slider whether it wants to decide
yet on where to throw its 26 votes
on the first ballot for presitlen-
tial nominee. However. Gov. Or
val Faubus, delegation leader.
said he isn't looking for any
change just now in the delega-
tons "watchful waiting" policy
adopted Sunday and reaffirmed
yesterday,
ILLINOIS - Former Senator
Scott Lucas said he is for Sena-
tor Symington for Democratic
presidential nominee. Hartman
followers stand pat, feeling his
Endorsement by former Presi-
dent Truman is a big boon. The
81 votes are largely uncommitted
publicly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
C oneressmen at Pisu

LEGHORN. Italy, Aug. IA R.
Two touring Congressman had a
Commute briefing at Camp
Darby yesterday and then visited
the Leaning Tower of Pisa. They
were Representative Gordon.
Democrat of Illinois, and Rep
Iresentative Radwan, Republican
of New York, on a special study
mission for the House Foreign
Affairs Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Saturday. Mr.. Sewers said
physicians reported the opera
ton was successful and that Mr..
Shovelin should be able to leave
the hospital within 8 or 10 days.
Both Mrs. Brown and Mr..
Shovelin are at Columbus Hos
pital. Their convention votes
will be cast by alternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

TRANSFORMATIONS. Geo
now has 621s or So votes in
States 74-vote delegation. But
this was disputed by some in the
group.
NORTH CAROLINA-National
Committeeman Everett Jordan
said Mr.. Stevenson is gaining
ground in his bid for the presi-
dental nomination.
Observation-Disclosures vot-
ed today to cast all its 80 votes
for its "favorite son" candidate,
Gov. Frank Clement, on the first
ballot.
NATURALIZATION decided
to give all its 16 votes to Mr..
Stevenson on the first ballot.
The States delegation to, the
convention voted 22-9 to support
Mr.. Stevenson. The delegation
operates under the unit rule.
IOWA-Second caucus sched-
uled as delegation remained split
between supporters of Mr.. Ste
venson and Gov. Averell Harri-
man Of New York. Delegation
Chairman Jake More said he be-
lieved 24-vote group divided
about equally between two main
candidates, but Stevenson back
ers said Gov. Hartman has only
about seven votes.
OHIO-Gov. Frank j. Lausche,
attending his first national con-
vention in eight years, remained
silent about whether he would
release delegates pledged to cast
first ballots for him as favorite
son.
KANSAS-National Commit
teeman Kenneth Anderson pre-
dicted Mr.. Stevenson would get
all of States 16 votes on first
ballot. but Hartman hackers in
delegation say they know of at
least 7i2 votes for their man,
Delegation will vote as majority
wishes.
MISSOURI-Clement-fo r-Vice
President sentiment cropped up
after Tennessee Governors key
note speech. Delegation COM
mitted to Senator Stuart SYM
ington for presidential nominal
ton.
MICHIGAN-Gov. G. Men
nen Williams, his States favor
tie son, said he is still unde-
cided between Mr.. Stevenson and
Gov. Hartman. His 44-vote
delegation repeatedly leans to-
ward Mr.. Stevenson.
WISCONSIN-Delegates ap-
parently undecided whether to
Jump either to Gov. Hartman
or Mr.. Stevenson, or remain I'M
committed awhile longer in
hopes Of pushing Senator Estes
Kefauver of Tennessee for vice
presidential nomination.
INDIANA-Delegation leaders
divided on proposal for secret
poll on member preferences,
Contingent appears to be heavily
pro-Stevenson.
SOUTH CAROLINA-GEOR-
GIA-Delegations continued to
sit tight on candidates as time
neared for Platform Committee
to report on civil rights plank.
Both groups reported inclined
toward Mr.. Stevenson.
FLORIDA Representative
Robert Skies, delegation chair
man. says Stevenson "bandwag-
on" beginning to roll.
Observation-Disclosures be.
lieved divided nearly evenly be-
tween Gov. Hartman and Mr.
Stevenson, with slight leaning
toward New Yorker. Robert E.
Short. chairman of the 30-vott
delegation. said it was still not
known when the Ngroup would
formally caucus.
NORTH DAKOTA-Group sale
to be split down middle between
Gov. Hartman and Mr.. Steven
son.
CALIFORNIA-Some delegates
reported favoring Senator Ke'
fauver for vice presidential nom
ination.
MOUNTAIN STATES - Mrs
Elizabeth Pellet, floor leader il
the Colorado House, spearhead
ing a drive to get a platform
plank calling for a ban on i'm
ports of metals which can b.
produced in the United States
Supporting her are Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
STATE BY STATE
What the Delegations
Are Doing at Chicago
STATE BY STATE

CHICAGO, Aug IA -This is what State delegations to
the Democratic National Convention doing today:
NEW JERSEY-Grumbng reported in uncommitted dele
cation members Gov Robert B. Meyner to stand
favore SON. presidential candidate and others want
declaration for Adlai Stevenson
PENNSYLVANIA-Cov George NJ Leader said Stevenson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
500 NyIon
TricOt Gowns
-l,chS
Anniversary ~
'sle Priced ct a

Beoutifully-trimmed nyIcn tricot
gowns! Nylon lace and oppIiqued
embroidery at round or v-neck-
lines. One style with ribbon at
bodice and hemIine. White, pink,
blue. 32-4O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23
Coast Guard Ups
Enlistment Quota

The Coast Guard Recruiting Off
Ger for the northern Ohio area has
announced that the regular enlist
ment quota for the Coast Guard
has been increased to fill existing
vacancies in their active peacetime
fleet.
An excellent opportunity in the
Coast Guard awaits young men be-
tween the ages of II and 26 who
desire to perform their required
military obligation with a service
that offers action, adventure, edu-
cation and security. Certain Petty
Officer ratings are available for
qualified men with previous mill
tary service to 35 years of age.
Young men interested in enlist
ment in the u S. Coast Guard are
invited to write or visit the uses
Recruiting Station, Veterans Build
ing, corner of Jackson and Huron
Streets, Toledo, Ohio where Coast
Guard Recruiter is on duty each
Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23

terms with even the most power
fl aggregation of industry and fl
nance and, later, to usurp as much
of their power as possible, finally
leading to a socialist-labor form of
government.
In other words, as the Magazine
of Wall Street sees it, ALL. YOU
HAVE To DO is BUY THE CON-
TROLLING STOCK OF INDUSTRY
AND FINATCE AND YOU GET
OUR GOVERNMENT IN THE BAR
GAIN.
Last we heard on the subject,
Ford offered the Automobile Work
ers deal on Ford stock and the
union refused. But such a simple
little truth should not cloud the
minds of readers who control the
$1O0 million industrial market. A
cartoon in the newspaper, Hat
Worker, shows some of them mil
ling around stock market ticker,
asking anxiously: 'How did ALL
CIO close today?"
SMILE OF THE WEEK: The cub
reporter who was assigned to COW
er the class play of the high school,
came in for his share of literary
fame when the following write-up
appeared: "The auditorium was
filled with expectant mothers,
eagerly awaiting the appearance of
their offspring"
COPE, which is a merger of AFL
Labor's League for Political Educa-
ton and CLOS Political Action
Committee, hopes that the Senate
Committee which is to look into
lobbying, campaign expenditures
and election laws will give full pub
licity to every dollar spent in in
fluencing Congress and on Elec-
tions. Let there be bright lig1t
thrown upon the investigation. Let
the curtain on lobby and campaign
money be thrown aside. Let the
public see who is SPENDING
money for what, and how much.
And let the public see who is RE-
CEIVING money for what, and low
much.
COPE files full and complete re-
ports with the House Clerk. Hav-
ing nothing to hide, COPE well
comes the investigation.
In announcing that he will run
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23

for reelection, President Eisen-
hover said: II have record estab-
lished before the American peo-
pie. That is my campaign" That
is fair enough. 1t is now up to
every citizen to familiarize him.
self with Mr.. EisenhoWer's record.
We are often torn between
keeping quiet and losing our self
respect and asserting ourselves and
losing our friends.
=
Ray Ross, President of Ohio CIO
Council recently said this:
"Sure, we of labor, and those Of
Management, have our problems.
We even have the occasional
strike. But keep this point in
mind:
There is no such thing as a
strike behind the Iron Curtain.
There is no such thing as Man
agement there, either.
Wherever there are strong, free,
democratic Trade Unions, there
Communism can make no headWay.
Where there is no strong, free,
democratic Labor Movement, there
Communism flouriShes."
l.
Remember the Local 497 mem
bership meeting this Sunday, Mar
81 and be sure to attend. Good at
tendance and interest at member
ship meetings do more than any
thing to keep a local union strong
and free and fair. See you at the
meeting Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23
WINTER TAKES
ANOTHER Poke

Winter took final (?) poke at
snow-weary community last Fri
day with a wallop that again
closed all schools from LaCarne
east, skidded cars into bitches, and
kept city and county road crews
busy handling deep drifting
snowfall.
No serious accidents were re-
ported. Bay Bridge was not closed,
despite prevalent reports, but traf-
fic was held up for a time after
trucks slid sideways going up the
incline.
Bay Bridge patrol reported
truck driven by Robert Grieger, 81,
Oak Harbor, and car driven by
Donald Ramsden, %, Bradner,
were involved in an accident re-
ported at 6:25 am. on Route 1853
3.4 miles west of Route 500.
James Madden, 26, Hunter Hotel,
Sandusky, was fined $25 for reck-
less operation and $25 for having
no operators license, following an
accident Thursday night on Route
2 E. Driving rights were suspended
until ne obtains insurance.
Wayne A. Anderson, 703 Eagle
ST., Cleveland, United States Coast
Guard told police Madden cut in
after passing him and clipped his
left front fender. He failed to stop
until Anderson pursued him and
forced him to halt, police were
told.
Cars driven by James Parkinson,
"a, of Shickshenny, Pa, and Fred
erick C. Brewer, so, of Route 8,
sideswiped at Perry and Monroe
Friday at SIP pm.
Another accident Friday at 1920
am. at Hayes and State involved
cars driven by William H. Chaffin,
81, 522 E. Fifth ST., and Andrew
Malik, 43, 1907 E. Third st. Dam
age was minor.
Cars driven by Dave Mcclellan,
Al, Lakeside, and Jack Mailer,
Strouse's Lane, figured in an acci-
dent Saturday at curve near the
U. S. Gypsum Co. Mcclellan was
cited by the sheriff's department
for drunken driving. He was fined
$3.50 in Municipal Court Monday.
sentenced to three days in Jail, and
his license was suspended until
financially responsible.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23

Ind. July 8, 1850, 2 children; gross
neglect and extreme cruelty charg-
ed.
Arthur w. Hemminger, Oak Har-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23

DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Nadine Harvanec, Rt. 3 Port
Clinton, VS. Stephen Harvanec, Rt.
3, Perrysburg; Married in Angola,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23

Dor, VS. Florence e. Hemminger,
Fremont; Married 1850, no chill
dren; gross neglect of duty charg-
ed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23

CLASSIFIED Ads Bring RESULTS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-23

In announcing that he will rur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
WASHER CLEARANCE

selling out entire stock automatic
uashefs-GE Wesiinghquge Whiri.
pocl Norge Ffludaife MAYFAIR uath.
efs Al washer new ard flllF guar.
anteed 20 reAsunabie cffsf refuffd
TIRE 4 BATTERY CO. f6th and &
So ne ~ 3-pOsg
WASHING MACHINES. used rebuilt
guaranteed al Kinds. SO "a 10
AcMk STOVE co ioif 7th ~
WAsHERs AID DRfFRs--Neu 1867
mnaeA BIS sarings fdf east huvefa
PARAMOUNT CO... 600 CA Ave
nv nc 3.as00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
MIscELLANEoUS-foR SALE

WATCH. new, lady's Hamilton, A
diamonds; only S155. DI. 1890.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY-3O-
40eo discount on all standard-make
fine watches and jewelry Brand
new patterns, written guar Fine
standard make radios. alligator
bags. belts. wallets: 20eo discount.
SAM ORBACH. master matchmaker
and jeweler: expert repair, Ala
Buchanan st. NV, ia. 9-4354.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
WASHERS

save up 70 7hef. Here are few
Example, many more 10 ehBoke
IRON 0E auto. dcmonstr fulIT
Ruaf. sale 500. Morse auto demorf
fully guar, sale 500 Kenmore auto
late model, ike nfH sale $40 Ben
ok auto. late model IKE ncV. sale
y 81 G-7o0i TRf STATE Appf
WHOLESALERS s433 Ga ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
DTTPONT CTRCT,E

Walk to work. 2 blocks Mayflower
bedroom. large GE kitchen, modern
nathroom-shower, brand-new modern
furniture. rugs wall to wall cross
ventilation. walk-in closets, free
gas. electric, silyerware, dishes, pots.
washing machine. drier, blankets,
pillows. Suitable 4 adults; S110 up
month DU. 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
RefrigeratorS
REFRIGERATORS

1746 Lee Hwy. M. Key Bridge
1918 BALTIC, Ave, nj. Peace Gross
Free Delivery IA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALE i

TREFRIGERATOk, GOOD cond, S45.
Hollywood bed, $50; chest OF draw
ers, 81. OIL. 2-l32S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

1928 LIST ST. NV, Apt. Lily. nm.
dinette, tile bath, bedrm.. ulodern
ks sShes ss7 FssisFW er sH Ppfshi Ss ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
ROOMS UNFURNIsHTD

WALK TO WORK. 1908 L st NV
vate bath New frisidaire and hot
plate So 80 Incl All utilitiea see
ianltor on premises or call co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Don't need q barrel OF money to
enjoy a barrel full Of conveniences
such as bright and spacious rooms
spotlessly clean. modern ef1cient
kitchen, laundry facilities. individual
heat control plus a fine location at
:i222 Sth st. Sc. bedrm. $50 30.
. nedrms. So. optional plan to Incl.
g gt5i a 81 Mf siA Sfa9 Sin Is6 81 rs
~ LIN 81 nv Ma s.oHAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

spinet organ; 2 man
ual, i3-note pedal. with bench;
q ST. n,w., RE. 7-62is'
PAINT. I,5O0 gallons: 1895 value.
81 30 gal Sh.- WINS. and others
limited SUPPLY 2bl3 NJ 81. NV
PAINTINGS. oils and water colors.
small and large. 81 to $50. BY
Chilean and Greek artists. JE
1921.
PIANO, Weaver spinet. mahossny
finish nice condition and fully
guaranteed. S3f5. KITS, 1880
PIANOs--Late- spinet pianos
returned from rental At SAVINGS
up 70 4pes Use our Xmas lay-
Ek. IIgIIs 1880 Q st. NV RE
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spiaets eonseles, Strands and Up;
yo Sst'lii THREE h sToREs et Cor
ner 18th and q ats. nv. lphone
ST 3-a4O0l. 1892 Oeorgia ave
Oliver Spring lphone JU 3-i 1851
5l9a Lee HighWay Arlington. Va
NUANNN hE. hanWnWNt E48nNUAN
stores open evenings. Park IN
font
PIANOS, used upright6, sos up: new
suinetS. $685. reroncitioned apart.
ment uprights, S9g5 up. Dozens
q other eargains, 81 3-6i0u
PIANO MART, 1918 7tn e. nv
Open Monday and THURSDAY eve
ninGT
PIANOS--Army. Navy. Ar Forcs
ant Marine personnel Government
and District employees can save
real money Or al Kinds Of 10.
struments a, the PIANO MART
1913 eth %. nv over 100 srinets
consoles and upfights 70 choose
from. Easy terms 81. 10000
PIANO MART iol5 7th Il. nv
liugt nbofe lioraryi Open Mon.
1ag Ane Thufsday evenings
PIANO - A top-piano by. oniy
sass. REG s6aa - note. fili scale.
frartiti0nnl contemporary desirn
ute cur Xmas lay-aNav plan SOS
delivers, 3 yfh 20 paf balance
KITS. 1880 q e. nv. RI
PfaNos--Exciualrsly AZ KITS. ths
exciting rev Wufut1sf Eiectrcnie
Piano. With trle ulano tanf 1Baliff.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Refrigerator Closeout

| Entire stock of new GE. Frisidaire
and Westinghouse Perpetrators must
I De sold regardless OF cost. no rea-
sonaole offer refused STANDARD
TIRE &; BATTERY CO, 10th and II
lists. ne, Ii. 3-goSg. Open ewes. til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
BIGGEST AND BEST
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

, YOUNG MEN wish / other to share
attrac., comft. Arm. apt. on Coop.
basis; mr.. Conn. Cathedral ayes.
radio-phono, pvt. unlim. phi; maid
ser: very reas, DE. Uses.
Mr.. CONN. CATHEDRAL AYES
Need young man to compl. 4-some
in conf, -attr, arm. apt. on coop.
basis; radio-phono., pvt. unlim. PHI
maid sery.; very reas. DE. 2-7S2S.
GIRL wants another girl. 20-25. to
share Arm. apt. in air-conditioned
bldg; $40 mo. Call RIA, Bel o.;
ewes.
1926 18th ST. NV, south Of Dupont
circle. Rooms with or without
board Single and double; home
cooked food. Reasonable.
HAVE Ice. RIM. FOR 2 GIRLS,
either sisters or friends. to share
in spac. apt; mr.. Shoreham Call
AID. 4-4S55, Ext. 1858,
BUSINESS GIRL 10 share lovely 8.
room NV. apt. with . other bust
ness girls. EN- 3-lg46.
MAN OVER 80, share furn. apt
with man: NV. ia. 9-1356.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

SINGLE ROOM for gentleman; LIST
A.; pvt entr.; phone in room; free
parking; bus at door: 10 min dntn
S35 mo. HU. 3-7I51.
1890 G ST. N.E.-2nd flrs rm. for
nice, sOctable man; cooking and
some home privileges. ii. 6-ls20.
COLOEED-LGE. DELE. RM.. conv.
TO transp.: home privils. II. 1851 o
after 4:30.
COLORED-6Ie 8Oth PL.. Fairmont
Hts. Me- large room. use OF kit.
| child; IS wk. WA. 5-9435.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

WASHER. fully automatic. perfect
condition, $50. II 7-sO9O.
WASHER. 1857 Bendlx, pOWcr.surge
fully autoi used approx. \ times
must sell; vacatinR 500. Cal
"a b-1is7. MRS MCLEAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

PIANOS, used upright6, SOS up; new
gpinets. $685. recunditi0ned apart.
ment uprights, S9g5 up. Dozens
Of other BARGAINS 81 3-Hy0u
PIANO MART, 1918 7tn e. nv
Open Aonoay and Thursday eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
ROOMS FURN.-s.E.-s w.
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

1888 18th ST N.W.-Lse, bright
rm Ven. blinds deck pch. FefRr
stove. siu25 wk DE- 2-i675
1918 \ ST, on Conn. ave. Front
rm, gas refgr.. run. water linens
STD ak DU 5-6b4s
2ftsF NV. Foam mattress, refer
sink RriN. ciock-raciO. ~ rear
yarc ,1.Sl4 VIZ Elk 1.dG33
fSI0 oUE N.W.--Lge. rm.. share
bath with person new reigrs
Cookirg facilities Weekly SO
MT. PLEASANT For sal. glfi. next
70 bath ample closets new refgT
so mel. utils so 3-sNb4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

PrANOs---E iuairsiy a. KITS. the
sNritinr rev Nufiit1sr Eie-trrrfe
Piano. With true uiano t1nf quality.
compact portable The idsai Xmas
fift' kits 1890 g g. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
ROOMS WITH BoARD

tt0I 18th NV, warm sunny rms
business people ftNdentf. sefffIFe
menus switehboard. TV
COW. NV. LOC.--Lgs room. faFn
for - $50 mo ore. 500. lovely
mall m $50 IA a-3450
PREFER MOTHER and child. child
care available VIII acffut girls or
Gentlemen ~ $3.50
NORTHWEST PRIVATE HOME -
hinrlf front rcou also double vita
porch GOOD meaif Do 1suasu
Dupont TOWERS. t70a glst ~
"a "A dIlflnctiff home Tor Tounf
Dtculf e.ag ~ Real co 5-g135
colt MHIA nd Nv. 200l ~ Conn
ave Nice rIrar FMS fuQd meal
Het IN ~. piano. fdunf pecpif
~ '1 sis wE CO fsGfhH
rrr rsfrrVW ruanr rTprfV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.c

ATTRAC. TV APIS, Sl4 week up:
child or babies welcomei also hskpg
rms. 1l0l 18th st. NV. D1. 7-7SSs.
FOR BACHELORS-Good location
and tranSp; ideal men; twin
heds 10 o-01h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23
Hold Kidd
Reunion in
.Claridon

The 42rd annual Kidd Re-
union was held Sunday, August
IL, a the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fox on Auqilla Rd
n Claridon. About 68 were in
attendance.
The days program began
with a picnic dinner which was
followed by the business meet
ing. President Herbert Kidd OF
Ravenna called the meeting to
order with a prayer. Minutes OF
last yer's reunion were read
by Sylvia Kidd Bierman of Ches-
terland. A report of births,
deaths, and marriages was gi:
ven.
Officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: presi-
dent, Herbert Kidd; vice presi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-23

toned at Fort Knox, Ky, came
home on Sunday for a ten-day
stay.
Several from Highbrook Lodge
attended church services here
on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Barn
Fla, is spending some days
with his brother, Lee Snyder,
prior to their leaving for Florida
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Banr-
house of Chagrn Falls were
calling on Mrs. Gayle Adams on
Sunday. Mrs. Farmhouse and
Mrs. Adams were classmates at
the Andrews school in Willough-
by.