davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
Free Chest X-Ray
Planned

Negro residents of two major
areas will have a chance to get
free chest x-rays at the mobile
unit of the Dade County Tuber-
culosis Association three days
next week.
On Monday, Aug. 20 the unit
will be stationed at the Spic and
Span Poultry and Fish Market at
NV 9th ave. and 50th st. Hours
will be from 2 pm, to 5 pm. and
from $50 pm. to 8 pm.
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
August 81 and % the unit will
offer the free service at Liberty
Square area, 1904 NV 14th ave.
Hours for both days will be from
2 pm. to 5 PAN. and from $50
pm. to 8 pm.
Arrangements for the schedule
have been handled by Mrs. Arie
Gary, program assistant on the
Dade County tuberculosis Assoc
iation staff.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

lightly touched with rhinestones-
at the Convention Banquet.
West Palm Beach's Victoria M.
4ervey who won the Eleanor
Roosevelt loving cup, LIST prize at
the National Fashion Show has a
i lir for wearing clothes and the
training and skill to design and
construct them. Her winning cos
tune was a strapless evening
gown Of champagne-colored lace
with a floating back panel.
Mrs. Gertrude Reese Hicks Of
Los Angeles for whom the beauti-
n mating trophy given by
NACWC to persons and organiza-
tions that have done outstanding
work in various types OF Com
munications is an interesting and
forceful person. The trophy which
was purchased by citizens Of Los
Angeles was presented to Mrs.
Hicks at the 1852 Convention held
in Los Angeles as a tribute TO her
for her community service. The
trophy was presented to the
Washington office of the NAACP
in 1854. This year, that office will
receive a plaque while the trophy
itself was presented to Ed Sulli-
van who will keep it until the
1858 Convention in Detroit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
ADDED NAcWc
slDELIGHTS

What a privilege to meet and
talk with the Hon. Harris B.
Gaines. native Kentuckian and
noted Chicago attorney who serv-
al for 10 years in the Illinois leg
stature. His wife, Mrs. Irene Nc
Gov Gaines. who was elected 10
4.,ir4 form as National presi-
dent of the NACWc was until
retirement, a number Of years
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
Random Notes
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

ago, a social worker in Chicago.
he had the distinction Of being
the youngest woman ever elect
ed president of a state federation
when she served in that capacity
for the state OF Illinois. Mrs.
Gaines, a native Floridian, is a
Fisk graduate, a Sigma Gamma
Rho soror and an honorary mem
per of Iota Phi Lambda sorority.
The Gaines are the parents of two
sons.
At least two professional Ii
orarians hold high spots in the
NACWC - Mrs. Ruby M. Ken
drick and Mrs. Ruby Suits Lyells
and they are both natives of Mis-
siSSippi. Mrs. Hendricks, who
aaS served for some time as the
national director of public rela-
tons is a native of Greenwood
and served as librarian at How
ard University. She was one of
the first public relations officers
among Negroes. The mother of
three children and grandmother
to over half-dozen grandchildren,
she directs the publication of
NACWC's National Notes. Her
beautiful silver hair has been
mark of distinction since her early
twentieS.
Mrs. Ruby Suits Lyells of the
wealthy -oil-well owning Suits
family of Jackson, served for
number of years as librarian at
the new Jackson State Teachers
College. A community leader, she
has been able TO fill many needs
through her personal financial
donations but she has also given
of her time to these needs. A
world traveller, she has a pen
chant for hats and many and
wondrouS are her favorites
which bear the labels of famous
designers both in the u. S. A. and
abroad.
We enjoyed seeing Mrs. Louise
E. Taylor, Florida supervisor of
the state Association of Colored
Girls. We met Mrs. Taylor and
her husband, w. c. Taylor, Belle
Glade mortician, when the Grand
United Order of Pail Bearers met
in Miami two years ago. Mr.. Tay-
Tor is chairman of the education
program of that order and his
wife serves as committee men,
Der. That work is with the
juveniles chiefly teenagers and
the Taylors are responsible for
the oratorical and musical COM
petition, features Of the annual
convention of the Order.
Mrs. Dollie Alexander of At
lanta, former national statiStician
for the NACWC, is one Of At
lanta's outstanding realtors. She
is a charming plump little wo-
man whom one would never Sus-
pect of being the fine business
woman that she is.
Also from Atlanta, was Mrs. w.
A. Scott owner of the Atlanta
Daily World.
Enjoyed several meetings with
Mrs. Foster of Pinehurst, N. c. A
trained nurse whose brothers are
practicing physicians, Mrs. Fos-
Ter is a member of the National
Arts and Crafts Board, chaired
by Belle Glades' Daisy Murrell.
q
Mrs. Omega Masion, president
Of New Jersey State Federation
theof Clubs and former chairman
If the National Executive Board,
designs and makes practically all
Of her frocks. Slender, olive-com-
plexioned Mrs. Mason wore one
ae 49, e.rxvv, ssraofionc-orau flllp
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

would we have done without the
services Of the Reactivation
Health Center during the past two
weeks! Whirlpool therapy helped
to ease tense nerves and give
some much needed energy for the
NACWC convention. Electronic
theraphy helped to increase cir
culation needed for all of the
walking and standing required for
such a convention. Right now
those same treatments will help
us 10 prepare to return to work
ron the 9th.
A card from our Mamie Will
liams tells that her work in New
York closed on the IA, but that
she will go to Chicago on Alpha
Alpha Kappa business before re-
turning home.
~ ~ ~
Marie Roberts who usually goes
OFF 10 far places for work with
human relations, has spent a
restful vacation at her home on
46th street.
Mrs. Hazel C. Brown Cato was
escorted home from NYU by the
everloVing men in her life - her
husband, Paul, and her son, Kiah
Brown. OF course they made
several stops on the way home.
The Fortsons, Rosa L., Charles
and Junious, have been enjoying
a motor trip during the past sew
era1 weeks making stops in
Maryland, Pennsylvania, N w
York and Connecticut. Mrs. Fort
son dropped us "a card from-of
all places - Sanford Street in
Hartford. Along with her prin-
cipals, she will report to work on
August 20. Her school, Rainbow
Park, is rapidly being completed.
A letter from Nassau from Mrs.
Pauline Dunn, music conSultant
at Holmes Elementary School and
minister of music at st. John
Institutional Baptist Church, told
of how much she was enjoying
her visit there. Her hosts were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pedican of Mar
ket Street. Mrs. Pedican is the
owner of a dressmaking shop on
Blue Hill Road. Mrs. Dunn visit
ed many places of interest includ-
ing Fl Charlotte, the Sea Car
dens and Paradise Beach. She also
attended church services at Beth
ell Baptist Church, DR.. II. w.
Brown, pastor; Salem Baptist
Church, Rev. E. Bacxford, and
Wesley Methodist Church, Rev.
Peter Howard. pastor.
Have you noticed the July adj
vertisements for u. S. Saving
Bonds? They feature DIR. Daniel
Hale Williams who performed the
first successful heart oceration |
Good for scrapbook material.
Pretty Margie Martin has been |
enhancing the scenery about the
Sir John Hotel by modelling re-
sort wear - play suits, bathing
suits. etc., all things which may
be purchased from Lloyd's Dress
Shop in the Sir John building on
End avenue.
Special reason for Margie's
stint is the presence of III visi-
tors from Baltimore who are
spending a 12-day vacation tour
in Miaz1i and the islands. Miss |
Ruff. a Baltimore teacher, says |
that this is the 9th such tour ar
ranged by enterprising men Of
Baltimore. Arranged to fall with
in the period between the close
of summer school and the OPEN
ing of regular school session, 1t
attracts an increasing number Of
people. This is double tour -
az eople went to Nassau last
Monday and returned this Thurs
day. The entire group then left
for Cuba FRIDAY evening on a
cruise for the weekend. The group
will return to Baltimore on Tues
dsy. A number Of these visitors
will return at Christmas for the
convention of Phi Delta Kappa
sorority and Phi Beta Sigma fra
ternity.
ADDED NAcwc
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Have you noticed the July adj
vertisements for u. S. Saving
Bonds? They feature DIR. Daniel
Hale Williams who performed the
first successful heart oreration
Good for Scrapbook material.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26

Burton Fire Hall on Friday,
April Is, at 800 pm. The pur-
pose of the meeting viii be to
discuss the agricultural situa-
ton in Geagua County, and pre-
sent some of the facts on rural
planning.
Charles D. Laidlow, of the
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Company will discuss the need
and Importance of County Plan
ming.
James Dinsmore. Prosecut-
ing Attorney, will present the
zoning and county planning.
All of the Agricultural organ
izations have been invited to
send representatives to this
meeting. Invitations have also
gone out to chairman of trust
ees in each township. County
Commissioners and representa-
tives Of each Chamber of Com
merce have been invited.
This meeting has been called
in regard to rural planning as
it effects agriculture. 1t should
in no way be confused with the
Geauga Chamber of Commerce
meeting on County Planning to
be held at Chesterland on April
IT, 1856.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
Raise 1888 for
TB Patients

The sale of handicraft Spon-
sored by the Geauga County T'B
and Health Association at the
Geauga Maple Festival for the
benefit of tuberculous patients
was a success, according to mrs.
Myrtle Rodgers, executive Sec
retary.
Mrs. Francis RoSsbach, chair
man Of the rehabilitation pro-
ject, reports total proceeds in
the amount of 1888.
On behalf OF the Association,
Mrs. Rodgers expressed appre-
citation to the many volunteers
who contributed their time and
to the st. Mary's Parish Coun-
Gil for the space donated for
this handicraft sales project.
THE entire proceeds are given
to the patients, said Mrs. Rod
gers, land it is only through the
interest Of volunteer groups that
the Association is able to con-
tinue a voluntary service for
the physically handicapped.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
Three From Geauga
Attend Health Meeting

The Health Education meet
ing sponsored by the Northeast
Ohio Public Health Association
in cooperation with the Health
and Physical Education Depart
ment, Kent State University, at
Kent on April 18 was attended
by Mrs. Josephine Urpi, Assist
ant County Superintendent OF
Schools Mrs. Cecilia Ruebensaal,
Kenston School Nurse and Mrs.
Myrtle Rodgers, Executive Sec
retary, Geauga County TB and
Health Association.
The need for better School
Health education programs was
the objective of the meeting
Mrs. Rodgers reported, Dean
Robert I. White, Kent State u
University, presented a welcome
message to the attendance fol-
lowed by reports of school
health program projects and j.
deas used in various areas OF
the North Eastern Ohio District
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26

Millicent McClellard house, barn
and 53a to Richard G. and Betty
E. Jonke, Thompson.
Gerald Wearsch, 7.05a toLec-
trus G. and Helen S. Morgret,
Claridon.
MUNSON Louis Mlcoch, 2.81a; !;
house barn with 10a to Barbara
Mlcoch, Chardon.
Alice Policy and Sally Osborn,
Valley View Acres with 5.32a to
Carl M. and Elizabeth Calevich,
Gates Mills.
NEWBURY - John Smoker and
J. Earle Marshall, 2.01a to Mi
chael and Francesca D'Amlco,
Euclid.
PUNDERSON LAKE Ida
Rah mgarage with .14a to Don
aid and Julia Rahm, Cleveland
RELIANCE INVESTMENT CO.
Stanley Poulin, cottage Ola
Ola; to Lillian Gathering Povlin
Maple Heights.
RUSSELL. - Catherine Boyd
Bradley, 2.72a to Katherine J,
and Howard w. Weber, Cleve-
land.
Lewis A. and Dorothy L. Vein
kauf, house with 2.08a to Leo
nard J. and Madeline N. Grill
Novelty.
ssD - C. D. and Emily K
Barriball, house and 70a to w.
William S. and Carolyn M. Pow
ley, Chagrin Falls.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
Harry G. Epperson, house with
1.O0a to Eugene F. and Myrtle
w. Kornreich, Novelty.
Eugene F. Kornreich, house
with 1.OOa to Myrtle w. Korn-
reich, Novelty.
Bellwood Acres Inc. to Lee
and Jane Chase ,Chagrin Falls.
CHAGRIN HEIGHTS SUB. -
James H. and Joyce D. Hines,
.30a; house with .30a; .30a; to
Robert w. and Phyllis r. Owen,
Novelty.
Vernon and Maude L. Wee
mink, house .30a to Nick and Car
oil A. Milkovich Chagrin Falls.
Vernon M. and Maude L. Wee
mink .30a to Nick and Carol
A. Milkovich Chagrin Falls.
THOMPSON - Howard w. Low
rance, house, barn with 38.73a,
20. .00a, to Lillian P. Lowrance
Thompson.
Anton and Jennie Satej, house
barn and garage with 7072a to
Harold K. and Eleanore r.
Kluth Willoughby.
Anna l.. Stone, so a to Donald
M. and Margaret X. Ball, Thom-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
Girl Scouts Meet With
Leader, Mrs. Brediger

At the home of their leader
Mrs. Victor Brediger, Girl Scout
troop IL of Chardon met April
9 to elect officers.
Judy Rarick was elected pres
ident, Katy Oplinger, Secretary;
Joel Bredager, Treasurer; Lou
ise Gore News Reporter; Jean
Barone, Flag Bearer for this
month; and Ilene Triplett, color
bearer for the month.
Other members are Marriott
Edwards, Marilyn Dukes, Lor-
enc Pildner, Maryann Hummel,
Kathleen Long, Jeanette Jane
son. Mrs. Howard Oplinger is
assistant leader. Each Monday
afternoon they meet at Bred
iger's home on North st.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
at the Courthouse

hrouS Inc, Maple Heights.
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK ALT
ENT Annie Montgomery
.06a, .06 a .06a .06a to Libby
Brazelton Chagrm Falls.
LAKE LUCERNE - Edward
A. and Edith B. Taylor .34a to
Frank r. Lusin LyndhurSt.
BURTON TOWNSHIP - Charles
S. LaMarca, cabin SOFA to Helen
and Edward Friihauf, Burton.
SUBDIVISION Louis HaurcSa,
10 to Joseph Lenzel, Cleveland
CHARDON TOWNSHIP DIVA
M. and Katherine j. Kangas
BldgS. and 1.50a alto Joseph E.
and Helen M. Lasko Chardon.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Ludwig
Ritondaro garage and .97a to
Eleanor P. and Ralph c. Barr,
Chardon.
Minerva Allyn, house, barn
with asa to Helen A. MacDon-
aid Chardon.
CHESTER - Douglas G. Oviatt,
3.49a to Martha C. Russell, Cleve
land
Douglas G. Oviatt, lila to
John M. and Catherine M. Van
Size, CheSterland
Harrison Elder, house, barn
with 4.36a to Lillian Elder, CheS-
terland.
Samuel and Helen Whiting,
2.42a to William G.. and Halle
A. Davis, Cleveland.
Vincent Garbo, 2.05a to Alice
Garbo, LyndhurSt.
william Hoglund, .03a to Gala
HOglund, CheSterland
Clarence M. Myers, 263a to
Judson D. Collins, Fairview
Park, Ohio.
HAMBDEN - Edwin Peterson,
49 .80a to Margaret and Leo
nard A. Ball, and Carl E and
Agnes B. Nelson, Cleveland.
Thomas Jr. and Mary r. Kat
ic, Bldgs. with 30a to Luther
F. and Matte L. Battles Char
don.
Luther and Matte L. Battles
new house with l4.95a to Will
lam S. and Catherine E. Jasper
Chardon.
MONTVILLE - Claire D. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26

operation on his eye which was
struck by a BASKETBALL.
The truck for the paper drive
will be parked at the school
house on Saturday April 28th.
If anyone prefers to do so, they
may leave their papers there.
However, there will be some
one on each street to pick up
the papers. 1t is suggested that
they be placed outside or have
them in readiness so there will
be little delay in collecting.
Please have magazines tied in
a separate bundle from the pa
perS.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Davies were calling on
Mr.. Neal Osmond of Burton, who
has been i'll for some time.
In the Spring Bulletin of the
Delta Kappa Gamma, a national
teachers sorority, is an article
by Miss June Evans, a member
of the Omega chapter in Ohio
and teacher of the sixth grade
in Middlefield school. The ar
ticle is a delightful description
of the experiment of taking her
sixth grade on a weeks camp
ing and study. We are proud to
lain Miss June as an East
Claridon girl where she has been
a leader among the young people
and an active worker in church,
Sunday school and community
fairs. We congratulate her on
the success she has achieved in
her chosen profession of teach
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
Happy Birthday!

The Geauga Record wishes
many happy returns of the day
to the following people:
Thursday, April 26
Betty Jean Truman, Chardon
Friday, April u
A. B. Carlson, Chardon
Saturday April 2S
Mrs. r. L. Denton Chardon
Kaye Garfield, Chardon
Sunday, April 20
Sally Kaye Rossbach Chardon
David Kovach Chardon
Monday, April 30
Hiram Covell, Chardon
Mrs. Frank Phillips, Hambden
Tuesday, May
Mrs. Ella Watkins, Chardon
Clarence E. Battles, Chester
land
Wednesday, May 2
Mrs. Maud Smith, Chardon
Mrs. Joe Sangrick. Chardon
Stanley Loveland, Thompson
Joseph Sangrik, Montville
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
Quiet
fighter

No shouting. No pounding
on the table. A calm.
thoughtful man and q
fighter. a fighter for ALL
the people-os his record
shows. You get q sense
of sincerity. wurmth. and
friendliness the moment
you meet Dave Dennison;
somehow you KNOW he'll
make q great Congress
man.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
Subscribe and Save!
Geauga Record
ARTHRITIS?

have been wonderfully blessed
in being restored to active life
after being crippled in nearly
every joint in my body and
with muscular soreness from
head to foot. | had Rheuma-
told Arthritis and other forms
of Rheumatism, hands deformed
and my ankles were set.
Limited space prohibits telling
you more here but if you will
write me 1 will reply at once
and tell you how l received
this wonderful relief.
MRS. LEILA S. WIER
28o5 Arbor Hills Drive
P.O. Box 26s5
Jackson 2. Mississippi
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
EAST CMridon
News by Nellie C. Adams
Telephone 662S9

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Baldwin on Sunday the 18th at
Corey Hospital, a little son.
On Saturday evening, Apr. IA,
was given to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Szemenyei by relatives of both.
there were about thirty-five
present and they came provided
with refreshments for the oc-
casion. A delightful evening was
spent. Mr.. and Mrs. Szemenyei
are now occupying their new
home west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Arm
strong entertained her father,
Theodore Hathaway of Claridon
Center at six O'Clock dinner on
Thursday evening, it being the
birthday. Friends here of Mrs.
Hathaway who is still in Corey
Hospital will be glad to know
she is slowly improving.
Remember the church supper
Friday the 27th-Mrs. Betty A
dams Mrs. Gerre Adams and
Mrs. Grace Antene are host
esSeS.
Mrs. Alice Cottam and Mrs.
Tena Maltbie very pleasantly
entertained the W,S.C.S. Tea on
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Davies
were in Geneva on a recent Sun
day to see a great-niece OF Mrs.
Davies and they had lunch with
her brother, Donald Holmes the
baby's grandfather.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Allen and son Howard, former
residents of this place, now Of
Conneautville, Pa, will be glad
to learn that Howard has re-
turned home from a Pittsburgh
hospital where he went for an
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

AUBURN -Eloise S. Thorn SO 90
to Sophia Habeeb Cleveland.
Lawrence c. and Cecilia Brown
2.OOa Ton Barthelmew rd) to
Arthur and Cleo Gahagon Cleve-
land.
BAINBRIDGE -- John S. Donal-
dson, .63a to Ruby D. Mcdonald
Chagrin Falls.
Frank j. and Alice Slovik,
Bainbridge Hts. Sub. 5l.24 a
out of 100.00a to Frank J. and
Alice Slavik Chagrin Falls.
Evans and YohrouS nc. Ger
win Yahrous and oseph Evans)
1.79a; lisa; 1.77a lisa; house
and 1.50a; to Evans and va
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26

pSon.
TROY - Esther r. Ely ELSA
to Audrey Mae Stevens Bur
ton.
Charles and Elizabeth C. Cas-
tilyn, 200 a to August J. KnauSs,
Cleveland Heights.
MARRIAGE LICENSE FILED
Ralph Aaron Hall, 27, Middle
field and Donna Lee Bean 18,
Middlefield
Frank Lininger 43, Parma,
Ohio and Rose Vopalecky, Bur
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Wayne Waite, of near Reiners-
vile, underwent major surgery
recently at the Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
PLEASANT CITY

PLEASANT CITY The
Builders Methodist Sunday
school class Mother-Daughter
banquet was held Friday even
ing in Bakers dining rooms on
USR 40. At seven o'clock. a
three course steak dinner was
served to fifty six members and
guests. Mrs Bessie Hively was
toastmiStresS for the evening.
The following program was
presentet: welcome by Mrs. Min
ME Secrest, the class teacher,
response by Leda Shephlar. Mrs.
Frances Mustard favored with
two accordian solos. Mrs. Patty
Schafer read a poem Toast 20
Mothers, Mrs. Elizabeth Wor-
thington gave a toast to the
mothers and daughters.
Mrs. Eileen Williams and Mrs.
Rena Buckley sang duet, q
rlaylet by the program commit
tee, followed by group singing.
The class president. Jewell Pat
ton, read two poems closing with
all repeating the class benedic-
ton.
Mrs. Will Secrest was present
eG a Gift from class for being the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Prize Winner

Mrs. Bert VanFossen of Stock
township, was the door rrize
winner Thursday at the annual
Noble county grange banquet
held in St. Mary's hall, f'uida.
She is shown here receiving an
electric mixer from EdWIn L.
Crum. who donated the prize for
this meeting, which was attended
by more than 300 grangers and
friends. Chester Alspach, of
Canal Winchester, was the prir-
cipal speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
KENMONSBURC NEWS NOTES

KENNONSBURG - Kennons-
burg grange No. 1851 was host
to Halley's Ridge grange, Friday
evening, with good attendance
from both oranges.
The visiting grange presented
an interesting program in keep
ing with Mothers day and soil
conservation week. The program
consisted of music vocal and in
strumented, duets, readings and
slides on soil which were inspira-
tional and interesting.
During the social hour a COW
cred dish lunch was served and
enjoyed by all.
Our next meeting will be May
oath. The refreshments Will be
coffee and cookies.
At Lashley Home
Visitors at the L. r. Lashley
home on Mothers day were Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Sell and children,
of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Flood and son, Scott of Eldon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meighen
and daughter, Connie, of Sales
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Lash
ley and children, Of Batesville,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lashley and
children, Gary, Dennis and Lou
Ann, Of locally,
Personals
Glen Denius, of Columbus,
spent Saturday at his summer
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Carpen-
ter and children, Brenda, Bruce,
Kim of Quaker City and Mrs.
Robert Wyscarver and children,
Ronald, Joyce, Gerry, Dickie,
and Homer Rich were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Long on
Mothers day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kefauver,
of Cuyahoga Falls, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. U.
j. Massie.
Dempsey Moore, of Cambridge,
was visiting his brother, Harmon
on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Deganhart, of
Cambridge, and Mrs. Audrey
Long attended the Ohio Rebekah
Assembly held in Cincinnati last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tisdale
and children of Canton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Euril Rich and children
spent Mothers day with .4r. a;d
Mrs. VIM. Rich.