davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-25
Library Here TO
Close Doors For
Moving To Home

After more than forty years OF
service to the men, women and eS-
pecially to the children OF our
town and the surrounding comm
unity. the West jefferson Pubic
Library will be forced to close ITS
doors for the first time, on Janu-
ary first 1857.
The Library Board is making
every effort toward arrangement
for the continuation of service at
the earliest possible date.
Meanwhile the Library staff IS
struggling with the problem OF
packing and moving the many
books. There are over eight thou
sand books registered in our LIZ
brary. No more books are being is
sued until the reopening, but the
library will be open for the return
of books, Thursday and Friday
Desember 27 and %.
The Library staff wishes to Of
fer apologies to its patrons, espec'
tally to the school students who
daily use our reference material
in the preparation of their school
work. The situation is beyond our
control.
The date and place where they
may again serve the public will be
announced later.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-25

Thus God gave to earth the
greatest possession, Eternal Life.
Following the program, a gift
exchange was enjoyed and delici-
Gus refreshments were served
from a tea table of lovely appoint
ments, at which Mrs. Asa Bradley
presided.
There were nineteen members
present and two guests, Mrs Flor
ence Stoner of Columbus, aunt of
the hostess. and Mrs. Jane Rich
ards of Darby Crest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-25
Cub Scout Christmas Party Is Held
AT BAPTIST Church On Thursday

Hot chocolate and cookies were
then served to the Cubs, their par
ents and leaders, numbering over
one hundred who were present.
The Den mothers for the coming
month are: Den l, Mrs. Harris
Den IT. Mrs. Casio; Den III, Mrs.
Embrey. Den " Mrs. Quinn;
Den v Mrs Carver; Den VI, Mrs.
Pelphrev: Den VII Mrs. George.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-25
FAB Bridge Club
Has Party Here

The Finesse-B-Bit Bridge Club
held the annual Christmas party
at the home of Mrs. Gary Blauser,
Wednesday evening. Two rounds
of Bridge were played, then the
members enjoyed a social time,
during which there was an ex-
change of gifts. Refreshments of
sandwiches, Christmas cookies and
candy unrn served
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-25
lie gion Post Held
Christmas Party
On December Ib

The American Legion entertain
ed thirty-five children from the
Madison County Home Sunday aft
ernoon, December 16.
They were entertained by the
showing of films after which they
were served ice cream. cake and
hot chocolate They were each CIV
en- sack of candy, nuts and an
orange also a gift. The members
of the Legion were putting Christ
into Christmas"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-25

Miss Jennie Heath and Mrs. Hell
en- Gregg spent Thursday with
Miss Heath's aunt, Mrs. Jennie
Finley, a 96 year old resident of
Resaca.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-25

Mrs. J. z. Heston is reported as
being somewhat improved at Mt.
Carmel Hospital.
Her son, Dr. Joseph Heston of
Albion, Michigan, who was called
to her bedside, remained for a
time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-25

Mrs. Jane Timmons spent We'd
nesday with her sister, Mrs. Ella
Fitzgerald in Plain City. u.,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-25
Mainly About
People

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gillivan
have as their house guests, their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Overmeyer and child
ren, Jan and Kitson, of Tallahas-
see, Florida. They will remain for
several weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons ac-
companied Mr.. Parsons mother,
Mrs. B. A. Parsons to TravereS,
Florida, where she will spend the
winter Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons will
return by the first of the new year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Straley, Lu-
cas- Pike left Friday for several
weeks visit with Mrs. Straley's
brother, o. B. Wallace and family
at st. Petersburg, Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-25

candy were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Porterfield, powerful faSt-balling right
handler, did not have the roots here that
Vernon did, but the Virginian had been in
solid with Griffith Stadium patrons since
1858, when he led the American League
pitchers with 22-10 record. AS for Jensen,
who was traded in the winter of 1858, he
already has made the Red Sox look good
with those 116 runs that he drove home
last year. high for the league.
AS a team to attract interest in the
Nations Capital, the Red Sox are chal-
lenged perhaps only by the Yankees. In
his second year as manager, Mike Higgins
brings to town blend of youth and expert
ence that has impressed experts to the
extent that Boston, strictly rank outsider
a year ago, Is regarded as pennant threat
On short-to-firSt play, a 22-year-old
named Don Buddin probably will be throw
ing to the 37-year-old Vernon a good deal
this season. Whereas Ted williams in left
field also is 81, there is 21-year-old out
fielder named Dick Keough waiting in the
wings for his chance. OF his spring train
ing showing, another rookie named Frank
Malzone was rated one of the most promis-
ing third basemen to come up.
AS far back as March /, the Red Sox'
hopes for 1856 scared. This was when the
incompatible Williams reported to camp
fit and ready for the first time since 1882
He was hefty and he lightly depicted him.
self as slow afoot, but when asked if he
thought he could still hit, Ted replied:
If I didn't, wouldn't be here. can't
hit $40 or $50 forever, but I'd like to hit
80 home runs and drive in 100 runs. And
1 think can play 125 games"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Even at 81, Williams remains the one best
drawing card in the American League, with
his lifetime batting average of .348 and
those fabulous totals for hits, runs, total
bases and runs batted in. If he hasn't
struck his 400th home run yet, it is only a
matter of time, for he opened the season
with 1884,
The big slugger, who came up to the Red
Sox in 1889, places one personal goal above
all others. however, and that is another
batting championship in the twilight of
his career. He already has won four, which
also happens to be an undeservedly low
number. A fighter plane pilot who actually
dislikes flying, Ted twice was called into
the service. Once as Naval air cadet and
again as Marine combat flyer, Williams
gave up four of his potentially best seasons
Twice in very close batting races he lost
out, Vernon edging him by a couple of
points one season and George Kell, now of
the Tigers, besting him by DOL of a per-
centage point on the final day of another
campaign with fluke hit. Last year, and
in 1854, too, Ted batted higher than any
other American Lacquer, but was. un-
crowned because for various reasons, he
was unable to officially bat 400 times. One
reason was the readiness of pitchers to
walk him rather than pitch to him.
The greatest hitter of his time could
easily have won eight, possibly 10 batting
championships. But I have no regrets"
Williams says That's the way the dice
rolled I would like to win one more,
though"
In Florida, no one was making book
that he wouldn't either.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23
Via Nome to Moscow

The Pan American route via Alaska to Moscow
has been talked about for generation and the route
via Nome pioneered by Charles Lindberg many
years ago.
If this route is established it can go through Nome
prophesied establishing yet another international
airport in the fast-growing territory we'll becom
ing port of entry for foreign trade as it many
years ago This will hasten the completion of Highway
81 to Nome increase the tonnage steamers and
thereby reduce freight rates.
This is not y-dreaming, in the EOS many thou
sands of dollars were exchanged in the open trade with
Russia which existed at that time. Instead of small
trading boats of that the Nome airport would be
used transport the exchange of supplies to that vast
country to the east of u.s.
A recent press release disclosed that there is a
Soviet to open Moscow and Lenlngrad to COM
mercial American air travel and Pan American has
held certificate to fly the route since 1915 Civic
groups are urged to voce their support Pan Amer
can in visiting Moscow for conference
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23
Soviet Move Might
Permit US. Air Trade
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
I never scold anybody when
things don't go straight SO I wish
you would clear it up"
In his original account of Tru-
mans remarks, the AP correspon-
dent accompanying the former
President quoted him as saying
he didn't know who planned the
Italian landings but there were
a lot of easier places that could
have been picked"
Eugene Bailey, secretary to the
former President, told ZuSy today:
THE President makes a COM
plete denial of the quoted state
ment that he termed the Salerno
and Anzio landings totally un-
necessary and planned by some
squirrel-headed general. That
was not the Presidents statement.
He never told you that"
Zusy, Milwaukee native who
has been journalist since 1887
and an AP foreign correspondent
for seven years, said:
''My quotes were copied while
the President was talking to me
and are precisely as recorded.
Both in my memory and in the
notes written down word by word
as he spoke the quotes are as
reported"
Truman's remarks stirred up
storm of criticism in the United
States and Britain, since Allied
casualties att both battles were
heavy
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23
Altman Shot
Accidentally in
Play Drawing

ANCHORAGE pa young air.
man was accidentally shot to
death Saturday as he and two
camping companions playfully
tried to see which was quickest
on the draw
Territorial police said that after
four or five contests one of the .38
revolVers went off. Altman SIC
Charles D. Whiting, 10, stumbled
a few steps and fell dead with a
slug in his head. Joseph Jurkie-
Wicz, 10, said he was holding a
revolver when it discharged. He
did not know how the gun went
off, he told police.
Whiting, of Tacoma, Wash,
Jurkiewicz, and Gene Olson, 20,
had been trying to outdraw each
other with holstered 1885, the sur
vivors told police. Two others in
the camping party at Mile 80 on
Glenn Highway were asleep when
the shooting took place.
There were no arrests. Military
and territorial authorities are
continuing their investigation.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23
Tuesday Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 5, Cleveland 3
Kansas City 6, Washington l
Detroit 3, New York 2
Baltimore at Chicago, PIP, rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee 7, Brooklyn 3
st. Louis IS, Pittsburgh 3
Cincinnati 6, New York 3
Chicago at Phila., PIP. rain
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego II, Los Angeles 7
Seattle s, Vancouver l
San Francisco 8, Sacramento
Hollywood 4, Portland l
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23
CATER PILLAR
Boxers
No matter how tough
1 the job looks or now

rough the terrain you handle the toughest assignment with
Cat Diesel equipped with cable or ALPHABETICALLY
controlled budozers Cat built dozers, the tractor
budozer control matched to the capacity and strength
of one another They designed bigger active rolling
loads faster schedule and hold production costs
down Either straghtor angling blades available Adjust
ments easy to make
uod cau oaeedto den o cuepHo
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23

Ma No other of its size or in its price class cuts
as fast as the McCuloch, Model Super 80 Here is a
saw built for extra performance durability extra light
weight with perfect balance and with all the famous McCuoc
features. The Model Super 33 is an ideal oneoan chain COM
weighing only 22 pounds complete 1t professional quality
and will fastcut timber from inches to feet in diameter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05

and Mrs. Tom Tam.
Timothy Martin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Goodrich.
The following new members
received upon their Confession
of Faith and Baptism.
Mrs. Gladys Columbia, Miss
Edith Holmes, Dana Hartman.
Homer Bonner, Mrs. Marjorie
Bonner, Paul Carlson, Miss Gre
ia Bristol, DIVA Kangas, Mrs.
Katherine Kangas, Jon Kangas,
Regan Smith, Craig Smith, Ken
meth Anderson, Donald Golf, Ka-
rem Lee Drumm, Robert Died
rich, Polly Jane zepp
Linda Mcbride, Kay Wolpert,
Kenneth Bailey, Judy Ann Tap
pc Pataricia a Ann Tewksbury
Carolyn Jean NeWberry, Leslie
Harold Ash, Kathleen Lenore
Parsons, Diana Kay Henry, Sue
Lynn Kingston Jane Maurine
Diedrich.
The following new members
were received upon their Safe.
ment of Faith and transfer oi
membership.
| Kenneth CLAIM Mohney, Bet,
ty Lou Mohney, Mrs. George
Cooper, william Scheele, Mrs
William Scheele, Leonard Shcie
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05

Harriet Johnson, Chardon I'D
rarian announces that the np-
rary will be closed Friday and
Saturday during Festival week
end.
Edward Warren Crosby OF
Clark rd., Chardon is one OF the
students listed on the honor roll
of Kent State University Col
lege of Education for the win
ter quarter.
According to Fred w. Berk-
opec, chief travelling examiner
for this area of the State Patrol
there will be no driver examin-
ations given Friday, Apr. 6, as
the Red Cross building will be
\ used for exhibits during the Ma
pie Festival.
On Palm Sunday Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Egleston of Medina join
ed the Methodist church there
by letter.
Mrs. Egleston transferring
from the Evangelical and Re.
formed church of Shelby, 0
and Mr.. Egleston from the Char
don Methodist church.
Robert Cooper wo spent his
Easter vacation at his home in
Chardon returned to his college
duties at Ohio University, At
hens, Ohio, where he is a sen
ior in the school of Fine Arts
majoring in photography. He
has recently been initiated into
Tau Kappa Epsilon social frat
ernity.
Other students of Ohio Uni
versity, spending their spring
vacations at home in Chardor
were Helen Mansfield, Terry
Perkins George Phillips, ant
Albert ArSlanian.
Miss Becky Root of Washing
ton, D. G. is a guest this week o
Miss Helen Gore.
Mrs. G. FreydI of Claridon rd
was a recent guest in the home
of Clara F'reydl in Garfield
Hgts., for a week. While there
she attended several luncheons
and card parties and visited Will
many old friends.
Robert Bryce OSmond has re
entered Lakeside hospital for al
operation on his left foot. HI
will be there at least three weeks
His room number is 207. Han
ma House.
Chad" Thrasher of Thrash
er'S Radio and T'V shop return
ed "a week ago Sunday from {
weeks convention of RCA deal
erS at Miami Beach.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05

dina.
David Charles, Karen Kay,
Sue Ellen, Kristen Ann, Kathy
10. children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olivia aKangas.
Debra Ann, Gregory Paul Ter
ry Lee, children Of Mr. .anad Mrs
Maurice Lyman.
Denise Irene, daughter of Mrs.
Glaydys Columbia.
Diana Lynn, Sandra Kaye, Ka,
ren Sue, children cf Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Ash.
| Keith Douglas, Cynthia Ann
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob,
ert Eldridge.
Timothy Leroy, Barbara Lee
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Wenzel. S
David Robert, Kathleen Rae
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
| Weise.
Donna Louise daughter of Mr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
WkA Nh. Sfo,k

Unless otherwise designated
all births took place at Corey
hospital.
Monday, March rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller,
Huntsburg boy.
March n
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller,
E. Claridon boy.
March %
Mr.. and Mrs. William Light,
PaineSville, boy.
March 20
Mr.. an Mrs. Guy S m t h,
Montville boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hostel
er, Welshfield girl.
Mr.. and Ms Harold Hall, Mid
dlefield, boy.
March 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McElroy
Rome, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clark
Lake Aquilla boy.
April 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kilmer
Windsor, boy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05

man, Mrs. Leonard Schieman,
Robert Kieffer, Mrs. Mueiel Kie
ffer, Joan Kieffer, Ray Hurd,
Mrs. Raymond Hurd, Mrs. Attic
Holmes, Mrs. Maurine Lyman,
Edwin Myers, Mrs. Edwin My
ers, Harry Ash, Mrs. Harry Ash
Richard Anderson, Mrs. Richard
Anderson, Mrs. Marvn Lauter,
Max Ogle, Mrs. Olive Ogle.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
St. Jude Study
Club Meets

On Tueeday evening March n
the st. Jude Study club met at
the Ralph Taylor residence in
Chesterland.
The club is studying with
great interest the early history
of the Roman Catholic church.
The Text of the Masses and
Ceremonies of Holy Week was
read and discussed.
On April 10 the meeting will
be held at the Patrick Walsh
residence on Sherman rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
Chardon Personals

In the window of Chandler and
Rudd of Cleveland is very in
teresting and attractive display
of Geauga county maple syrup
products arranged by Cliff Ros-
sitter.
Mrs. Georgia Cook well
known here for her creation of
the Sugar Tree Family now has
recordings made of some of the
songs she has written to the
theme Of these fanciful people
and sugaring time in Geauga
She also has recording of a
record with a Mexican Theme
titled Acapulco Shake.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
sion Of Presidents and Safe Dir

sion OF Presidents and Safe Dir
ectors IN Columbus April A and
5.
The Realtors this year will
man a booth In the tent during
the Maple Festival April 6, q
and 8, acquainting the people re-
garding ''Those Pledged to an
established Code of Ethics.
Lyndall Hughes President
presided, there were 13 present
Mark Smythe, of the A. B. Smy-
the Co., was voted into mem
bership, also Mary BosWorth
and Dee Patterson of the A. B.
Smythe Co.
Past President j. r. McKira-
han, is hospitalized. At the next
meeting May l, Mr. Harr, of the
Plain Dealer will be the speak
er.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
Real Estate
Board Meets
atH0SwgeyC

Geauga County Reala Estate
Board met at Hosmer's in Bur-
ton Thursday March 90 at 7 o.
clock. instead of April asa SCH
eduled, due to te fact that PreSi-
dent Lyndall Hughes and al
ternate Director Glare Miner
planned to attend the 2 day ses-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
To Sponsor Card Party

The Geauga County Women's
Republican club are sponsoring
a Card Party at Hambden Gran
ge Hall on Tuesday April 10 at
8 pm.
Admission is fifty cents a per-
son. There will be prizes and re-
freShmentS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05

This Sunday in Cincinnati a
wedding will be of particular in
tereSt to many residents here
as the groom has made his
home here for several years
with his daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Chapman of Bass Lake. The
groom is Francis A. Hopper, 86,
years of age, and the bride is
Mrs. Georgia Hopper, who is
70. They have known each OF
her almost all their lives, she is
the widow of a second cou-
son of Mr.. Hopper.
The wedding will take place
at the home of Mrs. David Weik,
daughter of the bride, and the
service will be, performed by
The Reverend C. Arch Hopper,
a minister of the Episcopal
church of Cody, Wy, and son
OF the groom.
Rev. Hopper will arrive here
the latter part of the week and
will drive to Cincinnati with
Mrs. Chipman ON Saturday.
Following their marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Hooper will make their
home in Norwood, Ohio.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Callahan
and Miss Sharon Callahan who
rencelty moved to Chardon
from Eastlake?. Mr. Callahan
is manager at Commercial
Testing & Engineering Co. in
Cleveland They have a son
Ira who is "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester J. Beau
lieu who recently moved to
Chardon from Newton Upper
Falls, Mass. Mrs. Beaulieu
is from Cambridge, Mass.
They are neWlyWeds and are
renting on Maple st. Mr.. Beau
lieu is sales manager at Sher-
man Paper Products Corp. in
Cleveland. They both enjoy
golf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
who recently moved to Char
don from Gallon, Ohio? They
with Michael Az; Gary, 21z;
and David 8 months are rent
ing a home on Maple st. Mr..
Smith is a brakeman for the
New York Central railroad.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
Pilenm-Chrstlan Church
Welcomes 81 NeW Members

The Pilgrim Christian church
climaxed the Lenten season
with three services on Easter
Sunday with over twelve hum
dred people in attendance. The
Cherub, Junior and Chancel
choirs participated in the SER
vices.
During the Holy Week SER
vices the following children were
dedicated: Timothy Dwight,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hawkins, Lisa Annette, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06

Three familiar names on this
years Wayne State football
squad are halfback Don Pente-
cost, tackle Bill Shelley and
center Ernie DaDeppo. Pente-
cost is the younger brother of
Wayne State publist Paul Pen
tecost. Shelley is an older broth
er of Clarence Shelley who
played tackle at Wayne State
last year and DaDeppo is the
older brother Of former star
swimmer Don DaDeppo.
Quarterback Hal Willard Of
Wayne State was an end in high
school at Cass City. The 25
year old Air Force veteran had
never played quarterback before
the start of the 1855 season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
Retarded Children
to Get Help From UF

wood. Pleasant Ridge, assistant
manager of records and pur-
chasing for the Automobile
Club of Michigan, is president
of the state association.
action Of the United Foun-
dation in allocating funds TO
the local chapters will enable
those of us who have been
working for years to help re-
tarded children to take a long
step forward Morris said.
I'VE will now be able to carry
forward those programs which
we know will make life better
for many children.
Through the Michigan Uni
ted Fund ALLEGATION. a large part
of which is raised through Torch
Drive contributions, an expand
ed program can be carried on
throughout the state"
The Lansing office was estab-
lished last July / on a MUF
ALLEGATION of $4,000 for the
balance of this year. Michael
c. Kreider, widely known well
fare worker, was placed in
charge as executive director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06

Road to Peace and Democracy"
to be held Friday, Oct. IL, 8
pm, at the Downtown YWCA,
Witherell and Montcalm, De-
troit.
F. O. r., a pacifist organiza-
ticn, is sponsoring the sympo-
SUM in order to encou age free
speech and discussion OF sign.fi-
cant questions, usually ignored
during election campaigns, such
as war. militarization, social
evils resulting from our eco
ncmic system, and violations of
civil liberties and human rights.
The speakers will be Farrell
Dobbs. Socialist Workers Party
candidate for president; Rev,
Carton Foltz. of F. O. r.; Charles
Fox, cha rman, Detroit Chapter
United World Federalists; Har-
old Norris, attorney and vice
president, Detroit Chapter, Ma
ticnal Lawyers Guild; and Fred
Thornthwaite, manager. Cooper.
alive Dairy Service. Inc.
The moderator will be Charlie:
Lockwood, civil liberties attor-
ney.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06

: The Eighth Annual Torch
Drive, which opens Oct. l6, will
campaign in behalf of retarded
children for the first time.
Included in the sls.30o,0oo
for 1857 budgets of health and
community services made pos
sible by the Torch Drive will
be a total of ss2, 046.5o TO be
spent in making the future
brighter for retarded youngs-
ters.
The Michigan United Fund
allocated $4,000 to the Michi-
gan Association for Retarded
Children. An office was estab-
lished in Lansing to coordinate
the efforts of Al different local
chapters throughout the state.
The United Foundation of
Metropolitan Detroit, through
its annual Torch Drive. will
provide 62.77 per cent of this
ALLEGATION, or 28.246.50. Another
S23,8000 has been allocated to
substitute the work of seven re-
tarded children associations in
the Torch Drive solicitation
area.
Wendell Morris of sc May