davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Deaths 0uinumber
Births In County

According to an annual report
released today by Violet Morgan
edge, village clerk, IS deaths
occurred in Noble county in the
year 1855.
On the other hand, the number
of births in this county during
the past year was 81, plus 8
delayed certificates totaling SO.
Mrs. Morgareidge pointed out
that these numbers represent
only the births and deaths that
occurred in Noble county and
not in hospitals in neighboring
counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Beauty Operator
Retires From ShoD

Mrs. Emily Hume, associated
with the Mildred & Emily
Beauty Shoppe, announced her
retirement from business the
first Of this year.
Mrs. Hume came to Caldwell
from Barnesville Is years ago
where she Immediately started
working in the beauty shoppe
with Ethel Hazard until six
years ago when she purchased a
half interest in the Mildred &
Emily Beauty Shoppe on North
street.
In the future, the beauty
shoppe will be operated by
Mildred Buckley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Marietta Memorial

Marietta Memorial
William Burkhart of Lower
Salem route / and Miss Joan
Cardone of Beverly were admit
ted on Jan. l6. Dismissed on that
day was Mrs. Charles LeWanger
and infant Of Lower Salem
route |.
Gay Bettinger of Dexter City
route 2 and Baby Katherine
Clark of Caldwell were dismissed
on Jan. II. Those dismissed on
Jan. l6 were David Radcliff of
Caldwell; Mrs. Don Sutherland
and infant of Beverly; Mrs. Fan
ME Morris of Lowell and Miss
Mabel Edwards of Belle Valley.
Admitted on Jan. 19 were Mrs.
w. 7. Warren of Dexter City;
Miss Sharon Milestone of Macks-
burg; Infant Jane Fogle of Dex-
ter Citynreute / and Hrs: William
Schneeberger Of Lower Salem
route 2.
Homer Bradley of Whipple was
admitted Jan. 20. Those dismissed
on Jan. 20 We're Mrs. Chester
Wilson and infant of Lower Sa-
lem route 2; Mrs. Earl Jackson,
Lowell and Mrs. Ida Morris Of
Dexter City.
Edward Kraft of Caldwell
route l was admitted on Jan. 81
and Homer Bradley of Whipple
route ! was dismissed on that
day.
Those admitted on Jan. % were
Darrill Stevens Of Lowell; James
johnson of CALDWELL; Charles
Erb, Jr., Whipple; Miss Esther
Holman of Caldwell route 4 and
William Burkhart of Lower Sa-
lem route ].
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
t643 Dog Tags
Sold In County

A check with Auditor G. r.
Atkinson today revealed that
there were l643 dog tags sold in
Noble county this season. The
first tag sold was to former
auditor, Bob N. Spriggs, of Cald-
we'll.
The price for purchasing a tag
for a male or female dog is $3.50
and kennel tags are being sold
for $3.50
The deadline for purchasing
dog tags was Friday, Jan. 90
There is penalty added for all
tags issued after that date, &C
cord.ng to Auditor Atkinson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Fred Deal

Fred Deal, &c, of near Bates
vile, died at his home at 1890
on Monday following several
months illness.
A son Of George and Ella Yer
million Deal, he was born in
Noble county and spent his
entire life in this community.
Mr.. Deal was member of
the Wesley'S Chapel Methodist
church and the Kennonsburg
Grange. He was also a retired
farmer Of the Batesville com
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Circle One

Circle one, w. S. c. S. of the
First Methodist church will meet
Thursday evening, February in
the home of Ruth Davis in Bronze
Heights with Kathleen Hupp,
Dorothy Dyer and Helen Hinkle
serving as companion hostesses.
Members are asked to come at
TOO o'clock to assist in counting
sales tax stamps before the reg
ular meeting. Martha Gaugler is
the devotional leader and Alice
Cutler will have charge of the
program. All members are urged
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Laurel Grange

Laurel Grange
The regular meeting of Laurel
Grange No. 1878 will be held
Friday evening, January 27 at
1880 o'clock. A literary program
will be presented at the close Of
the business meeting. The roll
call will be answered by naming
community service projects that
should be achieved in 1856. A pot
luck dinner will be served at the
close of the program. All grang-
erS are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Square Dance

The Aurelius Township School
Community club is sponsoring a
square dance Friday evening,
January q at the Macksburg
school gymnasium. The Shen-
andoah Valley gang will furnish
the music. Refreshments will be
served and door prize will be
awarded. Public invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Olive Grange

Olive Grange will meet in reg
ular session Friday evening, jan
uary 27 at 1880 o'clock in the
Grange hall on Miller street.
open House" will be observed
with entertainment. A pot luck
dinner will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Carlisle Grange

Carlisle Grange No. 2344 will
meet in regular session Thurs
day evening, January 26 at 7:30
o'clock. A literary program will
be presented. All members are
urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Mizpah Sunday School Class

The Mizpah Sunday school
class of the Methodist church
will meet on Jan. 27 at 7:30 p. m.
in the dining room of the Meth
odist church. A good attendance
is desired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Coming Events
on the
Social Register
% Hold Dance

A round and square dance will
be held at the Buffalo Rural
school on Friday, Jan. 27, begin
ming at $50 p. m. Music will be
furnished by the Smithberger
orchestra. Public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Ava. W.C.T.T.

Ava W.C.T.U. will meet Fri
day evening, Jan. q, at 1880
o'clock in the home of Faye
Rayner. 1t was necessary for this
meeting to be postponed last
week due to the inclement
weather conditions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Bake Sale

The Belle Valley American Le-
gion Auxiliary is sponsoring a
bake sale Saturday, January 28
between nine o'clock a. m. and
three O'Clock p, m. at Hayes
Meat Market.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
Marietta Osteopathic

Mrs. Alfred E. Close of Whip
pie was admitted on Jan. II.
Mrs. Edith Price of Macksburg
was dismissed on Jan. %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26
RetheNda

oChlSSud
Mrs. Betty Irene Hedge, Cald-
well route 2 was admitted on Jan.
%.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26

Associate Agent A. Paul Jonard shown here presenting
three tractor pin award Glen Slay who
during this the Noble county
The award is better known the Human Sparkpug Award
and gift from the Standard Oil Mr.. Say
the club
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-26

Classtfieds Fey Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

evidence Of the availability Of
kosher food.
The Leningrad Jewish Gene
terry, with its massive arch en-
trance, offered some revealing
historical facts. Seven thou
sand Jews, victims of the Nazi
siege Of the city. were buried
in a common grave. Their frozen
bodies had been dumped on the
synagogue grounds, and had lain
unattended for four months
before burial.
Recently. the government
allocated $50, 900 rubles to erect
"a monument in their memory.
Inscriptions on the tombstones
were in Russian. except for those
of the rabbis, About one in 40
graves had a wooden maidstone,
crowned by red star, SYM
bolized Communist party mem
bership.
Yiddish Songs Acclaimed
Outside synagogue worship,
and daily Talmud sessions, which
involve a score of old Jews. there
is no trace of the great culture
that once marked East Euro
Ipean life.
The director of Culture in Len
ingrad informed us that his fall
schedule included the works of
Sholom Aleichem-in Russian.
why not in the original
Yiddish?" we asked.
There is no market for Yid-
dish works any more"
But at the Jan Peerce concert
in Moscow on July 3. before an
audience including several hum
|dred Jews-mostly professionals
and executives-the response to
the tenor's three Yiddish songs
was electrifying. The overwhelm-
ing applause lured the Metro
Ipolitan star into seven encores.
From where / sat in the first
row, it was quite evident that
the Yiddish language was far
from dead, despite the obituary
pronounced by Ivan Simeonovich
Efremov, director of Culture for
the Leningrad Soviet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

many recent avowals Of religious
freedom in Russia.
Saved Synagogue in War
We met several minor Jewish
religious officials of interest. The
"hero of the Leningrad Syna-
gogue" was a patriarchal 81
year-old retired commandant,
Haydn Genusov. His function
paralleled that of a house chair
man, or warden. When the
bombs fell on Leningrad in
1941-42. six of them struck the
synagogue. The neighborhood
was abandoned. but the un-
daunted commandant moved his
furnishings into the house of
worship. Had he not taken legal
possession, the building would,
by law, have reverted to the
state.
The new commandant. Cau-
casian Jew with dark striking
eyes and beard, is Abraham
Abba Esdrin. He told me that he
has family records indicating
direct descent from the biblical
Ezra. the scribe.
When we left, I made him a
gift of ball-point pen. He ac-
copied it with amazement, and
he told me he had never seen one
before.
The synagogue librarian, Dow
Baer Medalie, is in charge of
Ireorganizing 10000 volumes of
precious scholarly works, includ-
ing over 300 Response, rare
books of Jewish religious law.
We asked about the Bar Mitz-
yah ritual, which additionally
marks the 18th birthday of
Jewish boys. This service, we
were told, is rather uncommon
in Russia; when it does take
place, it is held on weekdays
never on the Sabbath, as is Gus
tomary in Western countries.
The circumcision rite, basic to
Judaism, was suppresSe in
Stains time. and is still not
widely practiced. One person
we asked estimated that less
than so per cent of Jewish
parents have their sons circum-
Icised.
Kosher Food Rare
Kosher food, though tech
nically not banned today, also
is not widespread. Soviet author
tiles explained that under the
Communist system of food dis
tribution. the use of fresh meat,
required by the laws of KaSh-
ruth. was extremely difficult.
During our visit, there was, in
deed, a general meat shortage
in the country. We saw no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

life. In Leningrad we were toll
witnessed genuine quickening
of the religious impulse. Rus
sian Orthodox Church officials
assured us that every Sunday
many thousands of worshippers
thronged to, the cathedrals.
The Jewish communities in
Moscow and Leningrad also
maintain remnants of religious
activity
The Moscow Synagogue stands
on a side street. paved with
cobblestones, facing a row of
dreary houses. Built over go
years ago. it is grandiose in
design. and seats about 1000
people. But by American
standards. it is shabby. run
down and most uninspiring.
Follows Anti-American Line
It's chief rabbi, Solomon
Schlieffer, is a man in his
middle COS. impressive in ap-
pearance, but with little aca-
demic distinction. Like many
of his Christian colleagues, he
had followed a strongly anti
American line. One of his pub
lished addresses, which he gave
us, includes charges of Ameri-
can germ warfare in Korea.
He obviously stands we'll in
official government circles. At
Ambassador Bohlen's party, the
Chief Rabbi, resplendently
dressed, stood beside the Metro
politan of the Russian Church,
the two chatting amiably. I doubt
if in pre-war days there was
such inter-faith fellowship.
Leningrad's synagogue. the
gift of Baron David Gutenberg,
is an imposing structure. taste
fully redecorated in the past
three years. It contains an
organ, not in use, but appar-
emily an echo of days when the
world-famous cantors. Kwartin
and Serota, gave concerts of
liturgical music in the sanctuary.
A departure from tradition is
a public address system, not per-
mitted in American Orthodox
synagogues, which is operated
even on the sacred Day of Atone
ment.
Only 1000 worshippers can
be crowded into the main sane
tuary; the overflow of 10000 is
accommodated in a dozen rooms
and halls, and on the ground
surrounding the synagogue.
The ritual is strictly Orthodox.
Added to the service. however,
is a prayer for international
peace, written by Rabbi Schlief-
fer. which asks divine protection
for the U.S.S.R. as the worlds
peace leader.
Prayer Books Scarce
Prayer books are very scarce,
a serious disability in Jewish
worship. because Of the length
of the ritual. We pressed gov
eminent officials in charge of re-
ligious affairs about this. sug-
costing that, since publishing is
under state control. the govern
ment was obviously limiting the
opportunities for Jewish re-
ligious worship by failing to
print prayer books.
The official gingerly shifted
the blame to the rabbis. They
lacked initiative. he declared.
Well. suppose the New York
Board Of Rabbis undertook to
send religious supplies?
He saw no objection-if the
rabbis didn't.
Here, of course, we came upon
the heart of the dilemma. Past
experience had given the Soviet
rabbis good reason to fear COM
munication with the outside
world.
Within the next few weeks,
Jewish religious articles will be
sent from the United States to
the Russian Jewish commune
ties. The way these are received
by the Soviet authorities will
offer one cline in eva lI1o ting tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

Third in q series by the secretary OIL
the New York Boord Of Robbis who
hos just returned from Russia with
the first delegation Of American
robbis permitted behind the Iron
Curtoin in over 20 yeors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
JEWS IN THE SOVIET
Signs Of Spiritual Life
Found in 2 Big Cities
BY RABBI MORRIS KERTZER

The antreigous campaign launched by the Communists
almost been snguary successful
unused churches and Moscow and
Leningrad than occupied
But there still signs-f not vgorous-of spiritual
lfe Lenngrad told that the war had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
LOST

B ASiss u, HOUND o,D .n emfls brown and
ward. AID. 2-6295 or EN- 3-13l6
BOSTON BULL. missing since July 2,
tag No. l02o, answers to the name OF
Midge," Reward. 10. 6-75l7.
BOSTON TERRIER. 10 mos old. male,
black with white chest vic. Bradford
rd., Silver Spring; wearing harness.
childs pet. Reward. JU 9-10lO.
CAT, young. gray male, vic. Of 18th
and Geranium SITS. NV. Reward. RA
CHECKBOOK, large on Liberty Bank;
lett IN cab Mon. afternoon. Reward.
d. 1-662U
CHOW HOW DOG &c, in vic. q Kent Village
Reward. Call AP. 1919 after 8.
COIN PURSE, on 300 block Monroe St.
call no. 2-625s
COLLIE, female sable. white run; an
Course. Reward. Ju. 9-2663.
DIAMOND RING. mans i4-karat vel
Low sod set with four so diamonds in
ward. $50 Phone NE s-2S8O.
DOG, blond male spitz and cocker
combination Answers to Sandy" Re
ward. JE. 3-3797.
DOG--Putzi. small black curly -haired
ss99s reward sSi p'sf XII t a.ais5 70 area
EYEGLASSES, TeuniS opt. Reward. Call
VIII 6-4s09.
PARAKEET, blue white head: westoyer
area. KE. S-B673.
PARAKEET, liRht blue. lost vic. N. 35th
and y. Ohio ArL Finder call KE
PUFFY. cocker black. 3 mos, female
vic. Branch ave. Silver Hill I'd Sc
sunday night Reward. 10. s.g23I
PUPPY. red bone hound. s mo. old, Re-
ward, Call LEE, 4s0 Eve st. sw. Elk.
RING--Lady's diamong ring. on July IA.
Arlington. Reward. Call ia. 5-576l
UMBRELLA. black SIR. Chevy Chase bus,
sun. aft. sentimental value Please call
WO. 6.1a6l.
WALLET. brown; Identification and per
sonal papers Of Roy capshaw. Keep
money return wallet. RA. $4,000,
Ext. 2513
WALLET. family pictures. some money.
july 81 Reward Elk. 3.ee95.
WATCH. lady's, white gold, With small
diamonds with black cord band be-
tween 250s Calvert 50, and 20ui Conn
ave, NV. Re. 3.2044. OIL, 4.47l2,
WRIST WATCH-Diamond and platinum
watch and band. lost around July ! q
MRS BLAIR. ST. $4,000, Ext. 3053
eyesA AP 1.Al 80.
WILL PARTY who picked ~ BLACK Glad :
stone BAG In error at Union Station.
from southern train, $3.50 Tuesday
morning please notify owner a. JU
q.S973, or 3n4 Wayne ave, siiver
srfins Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

Tomorrow: How Religion
Operates in the Soviet Uni0n.)
Copyright. 1856, by Morris N. Kertzer
Distributed by Editors Syndicate, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
FOUND

DOG, black cocker spaniel, female.
Thurs ~ Germantown. Nd. Gathers
egfR n Al
DOG, BLACK female MIXED breed, vie
AnraneAls. Va Owner or good Va
home Kt p.8asg
kiTTrN slaek ard white. o0ner or 5000
nome. Ki e-3a5e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

From famous Dolcis in the heart of England's shoe
center these magnificent imports. Frankly we
doubt that they could be duplicated in this country at
anywhere near the price The supple French cafskins
soft and plant yet polish up to high luster Costly
full leather lining and heelhussns combination last
your promise Of elove.Iike fit Soes are genuine oak
bend leather; sturdy rubber heels. Styling is all.
American truly q remarkable value At 1l.oo.
Mems Shoes, End FL, Washington; Street FL, Silver
Spring and PARKinston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
All henvy silks stripes jacquards classic paterns

Hect privileged
the tabled
palt Of the
perfect drape this
minded unable personally
approval Just call MA $780,
Washington, Silver PARKngon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

THE ~ .T %, BEHIND % s4s .::
\ n
" II EYE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09

Personals

Major and Mrs. Lynn H. Hos
ford Jr. and family hae arrived
in England, where he will as
sumo his new duties with the
Royal Air Force. Their address
is Major Lynn Hosford Jr.,
14767 SAT .-RAF Exchange
Program, Box 80, APO 100, New
York, NY.
George Christian of Cuyahoga
Falls is visiting his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hos
ford of North Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Carson
with their family, Andrea, Dan,
Jackie and Christy, left Friday
morning for a two weeks trip
east. They plan to spend a few
days at Lake Mohawk, NJ :,
then to visit Mrs. CarSon's par
entS, the Harry DeHarts of Wood
bury, NJ. and will complete
their vacation with some time
spent at Stone Harbor, on the
Atlantic coast.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
Bids
for Road


Bids for construction of the
entrance road from Rt. A to
the site of the new Geauga Hos
pital, to be built in Claridon
Township, are now being re-
ceived at the Office of the AS
sociation Headquarters on Rt.
"a, according to Harold A. HUI
dachek, Chairman of the Build
ing Committee and Member of
the Board of Trustees.
This entrance road is necess-
ary to provide access from Rt.
A to the hospital site. 1t will
be constructed on a 80 #. wide
rightof-way and will be approx
imately 900 #. long.
While not hard-surfaced, the
new road will enable us to move
heavy trucks, cons tion
equipment, and materials to the
hospital site" Mr.. Hudachek
stated.
THE base will also compact
during construction to provide
the necessary foundation for the
hard-Surfaced road that will be
constructed after the hospital
structure is finished"
Plans and specifications are
available at the hospital aSso-
citation headquarters on Route
A. DeadIine for acceptance OF
bids is y o'clock noon, August
"a, 1856.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
Luncheon H0n0rc
Mrs Chambers

Mrs. Mary Hills Of Bass Lake
entertained with a buffet lunch
con in honor of her mother, Mrs.
T. Chambers Of Minnesota, who
is visiting here.
Attending were Mrs. T. Van
dendale Of Mentor, Mrs. Sue
Kunzman and Mrs. Glen Sturm
of Willoughby, Mrs. Jessie Hahn
ley, Mrs. Bertha Jensen and
Mrs. Lillian Chipman from Bass
Lake, and Mrs. G.. NJ. Litton of
ChardOn.
After a delicious lunch the
guests played 500, with Mrs.
KunZman high, Mrs. Litton sec
ond and Mrs. Hainley BOBBY.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
Bowling Opens
in Chardon

B & Y recreation. Water St g.
Chardon, opened their remod-
eIed lanes this week. They have,
according to Proprietor John
Vese, the first automatic pin
settlers in Geauga County.
Some early birds have al
ready started to bowl, and so
far everyone is very enthusias-
tic about the new machines -
Mr.. Vese said. Most people
seem to think they are already
getting better scores. because
of no distraction in the pits. -
There are a few openings for
league teams on Wednesday
nights and open bowling every
afternoon and evening, he said
For information call Chardon
5-Q641
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
CHURCH NEWS

covered dish supper and a bus
mess meeting.
Sunday, August IL
1000 The church school
HOO The morning worship
service.
In the evening the Junior Eel
lowShip will meet at the church.
While the minister is on vaca-
ton from August Is to Septem-
ber Is, the following church
groups will conduct the morning
worship service:
August 19
The Women'S Fellowship
August 10, the Women's Eel
loWship; August 26, Summer
Conference Sunday; September
2, Laymen's Fellowship Sep
tember 9, The College Young
People.
Church deacons and deacon
eSSeS are responsible for the
details and the planning for
these four services.
The Co-Weds Church School
class will hold a family dinner
at the close the the Morning
Worship Service this coming
Sunday August u.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
BlOOdnOblle
to Visit
Chardon Soon

Under the direction Of Mrs.
David S. Watkins of Chardon,
the Red Cross BlOodmObile will
make another visit to ChardOn.
August % the bloodmobile will
be at the E. Park Street Ele-
mentary school from / to 7 p.
m.
Recruiting for donors in the
various townships will be car
ried on in ChardOn, Claridon
Hambden. Montville and Thomp'
son by the following women:
Chardon Village, Mrs. Marc
Burr; Chardon Township. Mrs.
Raymond Osborn.
CIaridon, Mrs. Sebastian Web
Der and Mrs. Raymond Arndt
will be Co-chairmen.
Hambden, Mrs, Earl Evans;
Montville, Mrs. Andy Stone and
Parkman, Mrs. Leon Webster
Chairmen of recruiting will be
Mrs. James Fener of Balm
bridge and Mrs. l. A. RutkOW,
ski of Burton. Mrs. Richard
Rarick of ChardOn, chairman of
scheduling.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS
Harry A. Carney, Pastor
n.LI S,r.,o I'M 70 n a m

Church School 9:15 am. Nor
ming Worship l0:30 am. Mrs.
Marion Mivoich will supervise
the nursery this coming Sun
day.
August ID, 1890 Miriam Cir
Gle will hold a potluck lunch
at Mrs. Carl BunduS.
August Is, l 4:30 pm. Inter
mediate Methodist Youth will
enjoy a swim party at Spring
Lake Park. Bring your lunch,
and meet at the church at l pm.
Next Sundays guest speaker
will be Bill Bookser Of the local
congregation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-08-09
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH. CLARIDON

Thursday, August 9
800 Senior Choir rehearsal at
the church.
Saturday, August IL
The Golden Rule Glass will
meet at the FenWiCk home for a