davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Art Is Its Own Reward
At Downtown Phoenix

Phoenix for about a third Of
the cost Of similar produce
ton on Broadway.
That's because we get the
concessions, all along the line"
he said. From the actors,
stage hands. electricians, mu-
sicians. And we're sticking to
a policy Of trying plays that
you Just wouldn't see-that
you couldn't see, uptown.
We're trying to appeal to play
goers of all classes and of all
ages. and we want more and
more teenagers in our audi
ences.
Our plays open cold. No
such things as tryouts in Bos-
ton and Philadelphia, but
Saint Joan did play at Cam
bridge and Philadelphia before
we got it,"
Houghton said that he and
Hambleton honestly feel the
Phoenix represents the most
important development in the
New York Theater in the last
10 years.
Joining Festival
Were somewhat on the
same level of Eva lie Gallienne
when she had that successful
Civic Repertory Theater on
Fourteenth street." Houghton
went on. We've had more
than $50 actors on our stage
and many Of them were good
ones. We believe we're now on
our way to being a permanent
thing and we're very happy to
be joining forces with the
American Shakespeare Festival
people of Stratford. Conn. for
the presentation of Shake
speare's Measure For Measure
and The Tanning of the Shrew'
during this season Well
put on a musical version of
Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer
at the end of our season, in
late April"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Bergen Played
The Palace
After All

HOLLYWOOD up. - Edgar
Bergen said Prince Rainier
and Princess Grace recently re-
affirmed his faith in his ven-
triloquist's lip.
Bergen was a guest in the
palace at Monaco this sum-
mer during a hiatus from film
ing do You Trust Your
Wife," for television.
Bergen was afraid his many
years Of radio had made his
voice-throwing a little slipshod.
II tried it out on Grace's
poodle. Oliver. had that dog
going crazy in the bushes look
ing for another poodle. I fig
ure it's easy to fool people but
when you fool a dog, then you
have accomplished something. "
1t was the first trip that
Bergen had made without his
famous dummy, Charlie Nc
Carthy.
But the Prince cam e
through with a Charlie Nc
earthly doll. So I played the
Palace after all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BY WARD MoREHoUsE

NEW YORK, Sept. Is
(NANA) There's a theater
called the Phoenix at Twelfth
street and Second avenue,
about two miles to the south Of
Times Square, that goes in for
off-beat theatricals, for plays
you can't see in the Broadway
area. Nobody's getting rich
at the Phoenix but they're
creating a lot Of excitement.
Now beginning its fourth
season, the Phoenix, which has
already presented % plays,
has worked out a spectacular
program for the next nine
months. 1t is bringing forth
plays by Bernard Shaw,
Shakespeare and Eugene
O'Neill and will give its fol-
lowers six major productions.
The opening bill, Shaw's
saint JOAN starring Siobhan
McKenna and playing at a
$685. top, is to be continued
for six weeks.
The Phoenix, which seats
under 1900, was built in 1927
as a playhouse for Maurice
Schwartz, the Yiddish star. T.
Edward Hambleton, born in
Towson. Md. and Norris
Houghton. a FRICTION gradu-
ate and a native of Indian
apolis. we're looking around
for a site for new and am
bilious project when they
came upon the Phoenix. They
decided 1t was just the spot
for the presentation of mag
NATIVE and unusual plays, and
one where concessions from
the unions would be possible.
The top salary paid at Twelfth
street is 500 a week. Miss
McKenna gets that wage for
starring in Saint joan"
Geography An Obstacle
I'VE felt in the beginning. as
we feel now. that geography
could be an obstacle, but that
people would come all the way
downtown If we gave them
plays they wanted to see," said
Houghton, a director and
scene designer on his own &C
count. well, it has worked out
that way. We've had wonder
full business with some of our
things, no business at all with
others.
We've got a good set of
hackers and we're very proud
of them because a lot of them
are theater people. Some very
important people, too. They
all agreed that we offered
risky proposition, but that it
might work. They haven't
gotten their dough back yet
but we think they will. Lu-
elbows Restaurant over in
Union Square is one of our
hackers and we feel that we've
brought them increased dinner
business on certain nights"
Concessions From All
Houghton asserted that a
play can be produced at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

SERIES PRICES
$3.50, Sll.50. SI3.75, SI5.OO. SCI 90
For either series Of eight concerts
Mail and Phone Orders Accepted.
Cheeks payable
Hayes Concert Bureau
Phone or Write for Season Circular,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Martin in 1.-THE Skin of Our
Teeth"
But other Hollywood biggies
had been sitting by their TV
sets. too. and were similarly
impressed by Murray. So, when
H. and L. contacted Murray in
New York next day, he had
just two hours before-agreed
to go with 20th-Fox. Never
theless r. and L. penciled him
in for Bachelor Party" never
figuring that six months later
he would be anything but one
of their new faces" Instead
they find Murray with a ready
made audience waiting-and
they're not complaining.
A Funny Feeling
"It's really a funny feeling"
continued Don, referring again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
PATRICK HAYES
CONCERTS
GALA 1867 SEASON
IN CONSTITUTION HALL

SERIES A
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. Wen
ma Philharmonic Orchestra, NatiOnal
swedish Chorus, Arthur Fielder and
the Boston Pops Tour Orchestra,
LeOntyne Price, Walter Gieseking.
Rudolf Serkin, Singing Boys Of Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

little later and bangl You're
famous!
And it was only a few days
ago in New York." he added
with a sardonic grin, that /
had trouble getting onto the
set of my own pictured"
This was while Bachelor
Party" was shooting outdoor
locations in Greenwich Vii.
lage, Don explained. BUS
Stop" hadn't yet opened and
cops and fans pushed him
around as though he were an
absolute nobody.
II had to fight my way to
get into the scenes and before
the camera" said Don. There
was one big cop who almost
took me to the station-until
Director Delbert Mann (him-
self a new face till he made
Martyr came running to my
rescued"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

to the night he and his bride,
Hope LANCE. who also plays a
role in BUS Stop" attended
the sneak preview. ito walk in
theater door with no one.
paying the slightest attention
to you-then coming out a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
4EFFERNAN

Continued From Page Ell
the first of the year, H. and L.
announced a new film. Bach
elor Party" stating at the
time that it would be cast
altogether with new faces"
Among the "unknowns,"
spotted on q TV show, was
Murray, who had given a
splendid account of himself
with Helen Hayes and Mary
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

Yaro Smetana, Rome, Ohio.
MIDDLEFIELD TOWNSHIP
Max H., Ruth B., Gale s., and
Mildred o. Gooding .12a to John
H. and jeanne X. Gooding,
Middlefield, Ohio.
MONTVILLE TOWNSHIP -
Arthur H. and Lucille Colbow,
IL SEA, GOA, to Margaret, Robert
and Edward Simon, Huntsburg,
Ohio.
MUNSON TOWNSHIP - Dor
othy S. Babcock .31a, 1.0a to
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Co. Cleveland, Ohio.
John Smoker 1.55a to Dalton
Pfouts, Chardon, Ohio.
NEWBURY TOWNSHIP Leo
Frederick LaLonde, house and
garage and GOA to Steve Bu-
kowski and Walter G. Arvilla,
Burton, Ohhio.
Juanita v. Field ELSA to John
A. and Barbara j. BenboW
Chesterland, Ohio.
/. r. Martin house and, 2.32a
to Melvin M. and Jean M. Grow,
Burton, Ohio.
Marian Iannetta Tavern and
60.33a to L.UDOVICS Iannetta,
Newbury, Ohio.
PUNDERSON LAKE ALLOT-
MENT - Otto Hauenstein TIA,
TIA, ia .21a, to Margaret v.
Hauenstein, Cleveland, Ohio.
PARKMAN TOWNSHIP-Thel-
ma G. Fenton .335a, house and
.335a to Robert w. and Mar
garet Anna Durham, Parkman,
Ohio.
RUSSELL TOWNSHIP - Ar
thur A. and Josephine L. Beduhn
1.87a to Marietta B. Hodge.
Marietta B. Hodge house and
Novelty, Ohio.
Marietta B. Hodge .15a to Ar
l l.97a, 1.87a, TO Robert Vern Holt.
Cleveland, Ohio.
t1iuI n. dIla Josephine l., BeQuhn,
Novelty, Ohio.
Maud L. Maurer house and
garage and sta to Helen A.
and Nelson G. Bender, Novelty,
Ohio.
Elmer L. and Ida Fisher
4.42a to Anthony and Mary Ar
tina, Mayfield Heights, Ohio.
Charles Joseph and Ellen
klouda 1.50a to Alan H. and
Frances B. Hedervary, Cleve-
land, Ohio
Charles Joseph and Ell e n
klouda lisa to Victor Joseph
Lerz, Cleveland, Ohio.
Georgene McGlynn house and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
AGP Store
to Feature
CanJLine

To the small fry and their
sweet-toothed parents, the most
alluring department in the new
APP supermarket opening next
Thursday in Chardon will be the
candy counter.
And with reason. AS Bert Lii
lie, manager of the new A&P
store, puts it: Good candy is
good food. As such, it belongs
in the modern, one-stop food
store.
1--WE believe our achieve
ment," Lille continues, Lies in
both the fields of taste and E.
economy. We produce candies of
high quality and merchandise
them attractively at modest pri-
ces."
The A&P candy to which he
referred is sold under the War
wick and Worthmore labels.
Manufactured by the subsidiary
Quaker Maid Company, tn e
various Warwick and Worth
more candies are the result of
years of research and expert
mentation.
These candies and other pop
ular brands are displayed in 20
feet of five-tiered show cases.
Arp candy makers are con-
tinually guided in their choice
of recipes by consumer prefer
enceS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

John Smoker, doing business as
Burton Lumber Co., VS.. Richard
Ford and Blaine Jaite, doing
business as Newbury Concrete
Sales.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN Doris L. Clemens,
house and barn and 98a to Geo.
D. Clemens, Chagrin Falls, o.
Edward and Anna JcCune,
sublot l, McCune Cres 13.1Sa,
2.68a, 2.86a, 2.93a, 1.99a, 2.0Oa
LISA, to Edward and Anna
McCune, Maple Heights, Ohio.
Phillip c. and Mary Groten-
rath, house and barn with 25a
to Wallace v. and Marguerite
Garfield, Burton, Ohio.
BAINBRIDGE - Durwood M
Jr. and Durwood M. Sr. NelisSe,
2.02a to Paul A. AN DHelen
Cannon, Chagrin Falls. Ohio
Harold c. Jr. and Miriam H.
Shade 2.06a to H. Lester and
Mildred Kinnear, Chagrin Falls
Ohio.
Flory M. and Margaret E
Grattino, 2.04a to Frank Louis
and Frances j. Bonacci, Gar
field Heights, Ohio.
John A. Hecker, and William
c. Kissack, 27.O6a to Leonard ]
and Josephine r. Sypen, Cleve.
land, Ohio
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK A.
LLOTMENT H. w. Parker
house and .06a, .06a to Dave
and Mary Kennedy, Chagrir
Falls, Ohio.
LAKE LUCERNE - Alice
Stowe Bellamy .38a to Phol.
lip F. and Margaret M. Kmope
Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
William B. and Jeand M. Schu.
bel house and .38a to Eugene B.
and Effie L. Korb, Chagrir
Falls, Ohio.
BURTON TOWNSHIP - Sam
A. Mullett 1.50a to william w
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
Almost Century of History
Behind ChardonS New A&P

Almost a century of American
business history lies behind the
new super market opening
in Chardon today.
A typical American business,
begun in the typical American
way, met with public favor in
l859-and so there can be the
big beautiful A&P Food Store
at the new Chardon Shopping
Center on Water Street at the
railroad tracks which held a
Homecoming Party Preview"
last night and opened it's doors
today.
Manager Bert Lille recalled
the history OF his company for a
Geauga News man.
Back in 1859, all food, as well
as many other commodities,
went through almost countless
hands before reaching the con-
Sumer. Jobber, wholesaler, dis
tributor and others played a part
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

1.59a to Howard w. Wertenber-
ger, Novelty, Ohio.
Roscoe F. Sanders 1.50a to
Herbert A. and Elizabeth L.
Carlson, Novelty, Ohio.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
Wayne Jr. and Wilma H. Will
son 1.05a to Ruth Knox Serafini,
Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
Edith C. Arthur 13. .93a to Rich
ard Rau, Shaker Heights, Ohio.
Richard Rau 13.93a, 13.93a to
Norvel E. Hill, Shaker Heights,
Ohio.
Cedric w. Morrison Lola to
Robert L. and Elaine L. Schro-
eder, Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
TROY TOWNSHIP - Charles
A. and Viola Zbornik house barn
and .37a to Arthur John and
Carl Emery Tank, Chagrin Falls,
Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
at the Courthouse

ah E. Miller and Harrison Died.
rich, RID Garrettsville.
In the divorce case of Grace
Wheat, RID Chardon, VS.. James
E. Wheat, care of Frank Station
Motors, Painesville, the defend
ant did not appear to answer a
contempt charge. The sheriff is
given a judgment Of ST., 200 in
his money only action for $25, ATS
against Paul Grucza, RD2 Bur-
ton. Payments of $40 weekly are
to be made.
Request of Emanuel McGregor
to withdraw as counsel for Bish-
op Norman is granted. Norman
was indicted by the grand jury
charged with assault and bat
terry on Elizabeth Beck Johnson.
Offer of $500 payment by de-
fendant was accepted in the
S,050 money only action of Al
mond Barkhouer, Newbury, VS..
Ray K. Thrasher. executor of
the estate of Katherine Green,
and the case settled and dis
missed
Asking restoration of title to
lots in Chagrin Falls Park, Dave
and Mary Kennedy, Chagrin
Falls, brought suit against Ber-
nice Parker, Bell Rd., Chagrin
Falls. The courts decree is to
operate as a conveyance of the
premises to plaintiffs.
Settled and dismissed is the
$l87.25 money only action of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Dear Mr.. Gore:

Dear Mr.. Gore:
I have always enjoyed and
admired the pictures Of inter-
est you have taken with your
camera and have been think
ing for a long time if you
wouldn't be interested in TAX
ing a picture of Mr.. Keston Pc
ters here at Montyille Gen.
ter.
He has been watching and
directing our traffic here for
several years without pay-for
the main purpose of saving the
lives of our youngsters. If you
know anything about the speed
which the cars go through here
on Rt. 6 and 528, he really is
a blessing, for before he
came on the scene it was
almost impossible to have chill
dren cross Route 6 to the
school.
He has the speederS slowed
down now, and is a great help
to the Sidley truck drivers in
aiding them also. 1t doesn't
make any difference whether
it's showing, rainy, blizzard,
or what type of weather, he's
always there regardless (only
on school days. and I don't be-
lieve that he has ever got
so much as a Thank you"
from the parents of these
children.
What do you think, doesn't
he deserve recognition? He
wears his policeman's uniform
and a real gun. Thank you
for any consideration which
you may give this. I thought
I'd better write now for the
school year is almost over.
Sincerely,
June Alvord
(Mrs. Carlton Alvord)
Montville, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
Freshness Kept
at High Peak

To safeguard the freshness of
food at all it's stores including
the new store at Chardon, open
ing May II, A&P takes five
steps. First, the company buys
only freshest foods from farm
or factory. 1t facilitates quick
turnover by buying only in guam
titles for current needs.
Foods are shipped quickly to
warehouses and stores. And
they are kept under proper con-
ditions of temperature and hum
idity. Finally, they are priced to
move quickly from store to con-
Sumer.
A&P guarantees all it's foods
are fresh and flavorful.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
johnson Rubber Cited for
Gift to Ohio Colleges

The name of Johnson Rubber
Company of Middlefield is being
noted this month in 100, 900
homes for it's helpfullness to
Ohio colleges not supported by
taxes, according to Harold K.
Schellenger, executive secretary
of the Ohio Foundation of indie
pendent Colleges.
The Honor Roll of Contribu-
tors" listing business friends of
the colleges for the past IL
months, is now being distributed
by 27 member schools in the
Foundation to their alumni, par
entS, and other friends. In this
way, Schellenger said, t h e
schools make sure that credit is
given where credit is due to
those firms located in or doing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

Mullett, Middlefield, Ohio.
BURTON LAKE Joe and
Emma Terranova .39a to Car
rina A. Cottage, Burton, o.
BURTON VILLAGE - Anvil
la M, Osborn house and barn
and .25a to Van c. and Josephine
j. Carlson, Burton, Ohio.
| CHARDON TOWNSHIP-Thom-
as M. and Ruth p. Wedding 1.0a
to Edward 2. and Cornelia Drin-
gus, Chardon, Ohio.
Ouida E. Clark la to Richard
and Mary N. Stokes, Chardon,
Ohio.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Ro-
berta A. and Waveleen New
bury aka NeWberry, 1.31a to
John and Tony Privately, Char
don, Ohio.
7. G. Hoffman .48a to j. C.
Hanley E. Cleveland, Ohio.
CHESTER TOWNSHIP Ma
bel and N. C. Patterson la to
Leon j. and Victoria S. Smialek,
Novelty, Ohio.
Theodore Saltz Inc. sublot /,
Sherman Acres 3.23a, 2.70a, 2.58a
2.50a, 2.58a, 250a, 2.50a, 2.50a,
2.50a, 2.55a, 2.50a, 2.50a, 251a,
oTheodore Saltz Inc, Cleveland
Ohio.
Frank and Margaret Sezemsky
1.8a to Michael and Janice Di-
Penti, Newbury, Ohio.
Frank and Margaret Sezemsky
lisa to, William F. and Mar
garet M. Shiplett, Cleveland, o.
Frank and Margaret Sezemsky
3.60a to Frank James Jr. and
Jean L. Sezemsky, Chesterland
Ohio.
Harley E. and Mildred Ayres
Meadow Brooks Estates 1.36a,
1.03a, house, barn and Lola,
Lola, Lola, Lola, 1.23a, Pro
posed road .50a, to Harley E.
and Mildred Ayers, Chesterland
Ohio.
Raymond Leroy Sloat house
and 4.09a, to Bart M. Jr. and
Betty M. James, Chesterland, o.
William George and Marian
Teresa Russ la to William
Thomas Russ, Chesterland, Ohio.
Raymond A. and Mary S. Saw
age la to N. C. and Mabel C..
Patterson, CheSterland, Ohio.
N. c. and Mabel G. Patterson
la to Raymond A. and Mary
S. Savage, Ease Cleveland, o.
Elmer and Ida Fisher 29.41a
to Anthony and Mary Artino
Mayfield Heights, Ohio.
Clarence N. and Naomi Peter
sen .69a to Belzer Construction
Co. Inc, Chesterland, Ohio.
T. D. Blackford 4.36a to Ed.
ward and Marie Podojil, Ches-
terland, Ohio.
Lowell D. and Isabella Fort.
ny LISA to The Great Lakes
College and Clinic Corp, Cleve.
land, Ohio.
CLARIDON TOWNSHIP-Paul
and Louis Jerome Demko 2.O4a
2.02a to Jerome H. and Clara
L. Sanford, Chesterland, Ohio
CLARIDON TOWNSHIP AMI
CHARDON VILLAGE - Eller
Anderson, cottage and 5.85a II
Sven Carlson and Ellen Erdman
Cleveland, Ohio.
AQUuLA VILLAGE How
ard H. Arnold house and .10a Il
.10a to John and Angela Liber
atore, Chardon, Ohio.
Phelena P. Arnold house am
HAMBDEN TOWNSHIP My
rtle H. Frey house and 2.0a Il
John M. Frey, Chardon, Ohio.
HUNTSBURG TOWNSHIP -
John Smetana house and 13a K
Mildred Wild and Yaro Smetans
and Georgia Fulton Wild, Rome
Ohio.
Georgia Fulton Wild house ane
13a to Yaro Smetana, Rome, o
Mildred Wild house and 13a tx
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

Here comes excitement {. the car you've
dreamed of, priced to make dreams come
true!
1t brings you new beauty-Hudson's
new Wine styling; new 2 and Stone
exteriors; new color-matched interiors.
And under the hood the all-new
Hornet VS Special engine. Jet-age dash
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

business in Ohio which are
helping them with corporate
gifts.
The q colleges now sharing
gifts to the Foundation, 60 per
cent equally and 40 per cent ac-
cording to enrolment, except
where a donor specifies other
wise, are: Antioch, Ashland,
Baldwin-Wallace, Bluffton, Cap
ital, Defiance, Denison, Find
lay, Heidelberg, Hiram, Kenyon,
Lake Erie, Marietta, Mary
Manse, Mount st Joseph-on-The
Ohio, Mount Union, Musking-
UNI, Notre Dame, Oberlin, Ohio
Northern, Ohio Wesleyan, Otter,
bein, Our Lady. of Cincinnati,
st. Mary of the Springs, Western,
Wittenberg, Wooster.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

with top economy =. 20.4 m.p.g. in the
1886 Mobilgas Economy Run! Teamed
with new Flash-Away Hydra-Matic, it
gives you glass-smooth acceleration, more
scat than you'll ever use!
If you've yearned to step up to the fine
car class, now's your chance. Your Hudson
dealer will give you the buy of the year!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

erS.
He bought an entire shipload
of tea, at the waterfront docks
in New York, and sold it in a
tiny store on Vesey Street, at
prices ranging down to one
third of the usual price. That be-
gan and that bliShed the ba-
sic pattern of A&P operations
which have continued through
the decades up to the present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
Major Douglas Banister
Wins ROTC Medal

GRINNELL, IA, May 9-Cadet
Major r. Douglas Banister Of
Chesterland, Ohio, has been a.
warded a medal as outstanding
flight commander by the Grim
mel college Air Force ROTC.
This award is made on the ba-
sis of contribution to the dis
cipline, neatness, and military
bearing of the Cadet Corps, and
ability to handle men.
Banister, a senior, is a 1852
graduate of Heights high school,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17

in the intricate distribution sys-
tenn.
A man from the State of
Maine, George Huntington Hart
ford, conceived the idea of
shortening the route between pro-
ducer and consumer, achieving
prices ranging down to one-third
The Great Arp Tea Company,
economies that would permit
important savings for custom
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-17
Common Pleas

CHARDON Helen Forsch
is granted a divorce from Glenn
Forsch, on grounds of neglect.
Both reside in Mi6dlefield.' Pro-
perty settlement was approved
by the court.
Dismissed at costs of defen-
dant is the $2,183 so money only
action of Eugene S. Leonhard,
12809 Melgrove Ave, Garfield
Heights, and Beacon Mutual In
demnity Co., Cleveland VS.. No.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
By Miss Joan Edwards
By Miss Joan Edwards
Gaithersburg 985J2

The MYF of Germantown met
May 6 at Z pm.
Children's Day will be observed
at the Dickerson Church Sunday
evening at 7:45.
Holy Communion will be OBJ
served in all of the churches June
30.
Roll Call Sunday will be OBJ
served in the Germantown
Church Sunday and in the Clarks'
burg Church May u, both at II
am. The purpose of Roll Call
Sunday is to have every member
of the church present on that day.
1t is our hope that you will in
form your friends about church
roll call, and that we might have
every member of the church pres
ent.
Don't forget the date of your
respective church roll call so that
you will be able to answer your
name when it is called. Inform
your friends who are members
to be present, also.