davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey
Fair and cool with moder-
ate easterly winds tomor-
row, highest in the 7Os.
Upper Bay - Wednesday
sunny, dry and cool with
light southeast winds, high
around 30.
Lower Bay-Mostly sunny
and moderately cool We'd
nesday, high 1890. Winds
easterly at 1915 miles per
hour.
Ocean Beaches-Tomor-
row mostly sunny and
moderately cool, highest
1880. Winds easterly at
1915 miles per hour.
Skyline Drive - Sunny,
dry and cool tomorrow,
highest in the 70s. Visi-
bility excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
with low humidity this after
noon. Clear and cool tonight,
lowest about so. Mostly
sunny and continued pleasant
Wednesday. Winds, IL am.
today, east-northeast, IL miles
per hour.
Maryland Considerable
sunshine but some cloudiness
and cooler today. Fair and
cooler tonight, lowest 45-53 in
the west and 1852 elsewhere
Wednesday. sunny and cool.
Virginia - Clear and cooler
tonight. lowest 60-64 in the
southeast and in the SOS in
the west and north, except for
a low around so in the noun
tains. Mostly sunny and con-
tinued pleasant tomorrow.
River Report
From u, s. EnRineersl
Potomac River clear az Harpers Fer
~ and clear at Great Falls Shenan-
doah clear az Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Town Honors Doctor
For so Years Service

SAYRE. Okla. P).- This
Western Oklahoma town held
an all-day celebration to honor
DR.. H. K. Speed. 72-year-old
physician. for so years of con-
tinuous service here.
Included in the festivities
were contest to select a queen,
princess, king. prince and pref
test baby. The only eligibility
requirement was that contest
ants had to be bought into the
world by DR.. Speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

million in aid If a new govern
ment would make peace with
Israel.
The Embassy issued this
statement:
THE United States Embassy
has noted the broadcast Of the
Syrian broadcasting syste m
and press reports describing an
alleged plot against the Syrian
government. The statement Is
obviously a complete fabrica-
ton"
Political quarters here said
Syria would lodge a strong
protest with the United States,
The United States Embassy
said it had received no word
from the Syrian government of
such charges. 4
The Damascus statement
said major participants in the
alleged conspiracy were ex-
dictator Col. Adib Shishekly
and the Syrian military at
tache in Rome, Col. Ibrahim
Husseini. Col. Shishekly was
sentenced IN ahsentia last
February to life Imprisonment
on a charge Of leading a SUBJ
versive group.
The statement charged:
The United States assigned
an intelligence agent. identi-
fed as Harvard Stone, to con-
spire with Coils. Shishekly and
HusSeini. Mr.. Stone was de-
scribed as "the United States
number one expert on coup
d'etats.' who previously or
ganized similar plots in Sudan
and Iran and was behind the
American coup d'etat in Qua
temala in 1856"
Mr.. Stone, Col. Shishekly
and Col. Husseini recently
moved into Syria to carry out
their plot with the help Of the
outlawed Syrian social nation
alist party and other agents
and traitors"
Before entering Syria. the
group met with Sheriff Naser
ben Jamil, uncle of Jordan's
King Husseini. and United
States and French military at
taches in Beirut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
The Sun and Moon

Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches ir
the Capital. tcurrent month to datel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Senate consent calendar by
Republican objections. The
objections are being made al
the request of the administra-
ton and the Defense Depart
ment.
Defense Department officials
have sent word to the bills
sponsors that If the pay raises
are made retroactive to so days
after the start of a wage sur
vey. the administration forces
in the Senate will Withdraw
their objections and allow the
bill to be approved.
However, Federal employC
leaders indicate they will moi
accept the compromise anc
want the original provision re.
tanned. They are trying to gel
the bill scheduled on the regu.
lar Senate calendar, where q
majority vote would prevail
Failing that. they indicate will
ingness to wait until next year
to win their objective.
The Governments 800, 00C
blue-collar workers now fire.
quently have to wait from fouI
to eight months after the start
of a wage survey until the time
the head of the particular de-
partment approves the wage
boards recommendations, be-
fore the pay raise goes into
effect.
Employe leaders feel they al
ready have compromised, since
the original legislation would
have made the pay raises retro
active to the start Of a wage
survey.
SECTION All OUT In q
setback to Government employC
groups, the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee has knocked
out Section Ali of the House.
passed bill, which bars The
closing of defense installation
and activities and contracting
out their functions to industry
unless Congress approves.
Federal employe leaders hac
fought for Section Ali, because
the jobs of thousands Of Gov.
eminent workers may bC
involved.
The issue now goes to House.
Senate conference, but its ex.
pected that House conferee:
will agree to the elimination oil
Section ALL.
49,
PAY-The Senate Democratic
Policy Committee is scheduled
to meet today to set a date
later in the week for Senate
action on Federal pay raise
legislation.
The House-approved $54C
postal pay raise bill is SEIZED.
uled to be acted on first. Pres.
ent plans call for the classified
pay raise bill to be brought ur
subsequently.
y E
ANNUITY INCREASES :
The House Civil Service Com.
mittee on Thursday is expected
to approve a bill giving a II
per cent increase in annuitiel
to the Governments 250,00C
retired workers.
A subcommittee headed BY
Representative Oracle Pfost
Democrat Of Idaho, approved
the measure yesterday. Thu
bill is sponsored by Representa-
tive Davis. Democrat Of Georgia
The bill would provide a II
per cent increase to those re,
tired before October /. 1856
with the maximum increase
limited to $500 a year. A II
per cent increase would ais,
be given survivors, with a max
imum increase of 5000 a year
Widows Of employees or re,
trees who died before April
l948, would receive pension.
equal to so per cent of the an.
nuity their husband was draw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Blue Collar Raise
Compromise Offered
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Defense Department has offered compromise pro-
poal on the bill to put in the pockets of
ment per diem (bue collar workers.
Approved by the Senate Civil Service Committee the
measure would make future raises for these employees
retroactive to 80 days after the start of survey
However the has been blocked on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
in our Storewide sole OF
Mems Clothing, Furnishings, Hots,
Shoes-& Women's Wear
Mems Fine CIothino

4s-$4S Imported Irish Linen Suits Noturo end brown
shodes RseuIors, shorts ond longs $3.50
lS-$4950 DeeFon and Cotton Suits. Broken HALF
Pkl(e XzA IL
7s-$s5 Mormon Hilton Deeron end Wossd Suits Ncturo
shoulder styling Plain shades. stripes. poids. poterns,
2l-$l6S BsIineour Pure Silk Suits Luxurious imported
'"' mono '''''"' D''" '"' ''''f siz IS;
' '' ''''' SS4.5o
s7-$s5 Tussoh Silk Suits tailored by H. Freeman Blend Of
wild Asiotic silk for strength ustrous domestic silk for
luxury NoVbue and brown. Regulars shorts and longs,
los-s7s and $3.50 Groy FenneI Suits Single breasted
-snoulder models by h. Freeman Reeuors shorts
Is7-s7Sso Fine Suits Cambridge oroy onnels NOW 6ue
worsteds; imported oroy herrinobone worsteds Good
selection in regulars shorts, longs S6S. so
4l-$sz Worsted Suits BY H. FFeemon Handsome SINGLE
breasted models in oroys and tons Good size ronee,
Suits. Very long weorno Fine hand toiIorino Sl04.5O
67-$95 TO Sllo Lebow Suits Single and double breasted
:, models Blue: ond grows Hand toIored =. $3.50
53-S65 and SIS AIl-Woo Mode-n-E neIond Gobardine
Acknowledgements. Ton shode. Boil color
zs-slo5 Imported Fobrie Topeoots Covert cloths neot
hernobones some with velvet collors S8A.50
zi$ss Chester Bens Soxony Tweed Topeosts. Goy ond
brown pods and donond weoves ------- Sl1A.50
47-$44so Linen Joekets. Lightweight; comfortable Tons
sIUs' "o IT, Re9ulos shorts longs S3z.95
fobrcs from Seotond. Bosketweove patterns in block
zs-sssso s.'ooek shetIsnd Joekei. Taosd BY T. ii:e
mon. Groys and tons. Broken sizes ------- $3.50
l3-$sz Itson Silk jackets Subdued eentlerony coors
and patterns. HALF PRICE = ----t.-.--- Sal
l7-$lsso to $ls.s5 Deeron and Wool sIoeks. Peoted
front Tons oroys blues. Sizes 70 to 81 - S1Z.9S
1855 ToiloFed Sleeks Fonne and oobordnes with
matching belt. Blues. grows, tons ---------- S19.95
37-Lishweish Wool Tuxedos. Single breasted peck and
snow" e''0'' Midnight blue and block Most s s5s 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
u. S. Brands Plot CHARGE
By Syrio Wholly False

DAMASCUS, Syria, Aug 10 tPl.-Syria accused the
United States today of plotting to overthrow President
Shukri KuwatyS government The United States Embassy
here quickly labeled the charge complete fabrication"
An official statement said the United States
indicated willingness to pay Syria between $500 and $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

The group also contacted
Syrian officers, but some of
them reported the plot to Mr..
Kuwatly's governme n t, the
statement added.
Colonel Denies Plot
Similar accounts of the al
legged plot were announced by
Syrian military authorities in
Beirut and Egypt's Middle East
News Agency in Cairo.
In Rome Col. Husseini
denied any knowledge of the
purported plot and called the
whole charge a frameup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Arkansas CITY
lis Hit by Flood

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark, Aug.
Is GA flash flood swept
through this Northwest Arkan-
sas city early today, forcing
more than a score of residents
from their homes. Some had
TO be evacuated by motorboat.
Water ran 2 to 6 feet deep
in the northern section of this
city OF 5000. There was con-
siderable damage to businesses
and several cars were under
water at the peak of the flood.
The flood was caused by a
steady, torrential rain that fell
Tor almost "a hours, beginning
yesterday morning. It sent
several nearby creeks out of.
their banks. The water receded
after the rain slackened about
$3.50 am.
Some people awoke after
midnight to find water in their
bedrooms. Two motorboats
with the fire department rescue
unit were used to evacuate II
persons from their homes and
they spent the remainder of
the night in the Pope County
Courthouse.
SEYMOUR. Tex, Aug. 10
CR.-Tornadic winds ripped
across parts Of North Texas
last night and the Lower Trim
ity River surged past the flood
stage in Southeast Texas in
the aftermath Of tropical storm
Bertha.
The twister smashed an oats
barn, deroofed a hay barn and
knocked down telephone lines
on the Hunt Ranch, about IL
miles south OF this Northwest
Texas town.
TTMMONSVILLE, s. c., Aug.
Is (R.-Storms dashed Tim
monsville three times last night
and extensive wind and water
damage was reported.
Telephone and power lines
were blown down and damage
was reported to two tobacco
warehouses.
There were no known casual
ties. The local National Guard
unit was called out to prevent
pilfering in the downtown dis
trict, where several store win
dows were broken.
, 1957-12-18
THE ST. CRoIx AVIS
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
CONTINUED from yesterday
We submit further that this Court should not be'un-
mindful If the fact that the reading OF restrictions into the
Act would seriously hamper the proper 1unctlons y .e
legislative BODY. The length OF legislative sessions anu 'e
size If the legislature considered, it IS unlikely tnat al
necessary legislative business could be accomplished WIN
out the functioning of interim committees. moreover om1e
the Legislature cannot convene 1tse1 IN special sesoion'
hit depends upon the call Of the Governor, the curtdlf
ment Of the investigatory powers OF the Legislature, 9
,rged by Appellant, would in large measure place tne
Evecutive in the position of controlling the acts OF the
legislature and thus contravene the sound principle OIL
the separation Of powers.
We do not deny that the Legislature OF the virgin IS
lands is thus placed in a better position than the Leglsia-
tire n some of the several States. This, however, is the
natural result Of a more liberal wording OF the REVISED
Organic Act as compared with the Constltutlons u .nooe
States. We fail to see the virtue OF restricting tne vngni
Islands legislature merely to be on par with state Legs
7at1lras i This one respect. Such a step is totally unWar-
ranted.
% CLUSION
We respectfully submit that the Decree of the District
Court directing the Commissioner OF finance 70 appear
before the Finance Committee OF the Leglsla.uie T alu ~
resnond to the subpoena duces tecum OF said Finance
Committee be affirmed.
Respectfully submitted,
Snm !. JAMES A. BOUGH
ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN
Attorneys for Appellee.
DATED AT Charlotte Amaie, VI
the 18th Day of January, 1857.
APPENDIX
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Resolution to Create Standing Committees OF the
Legislative Assembly Of the Virgin Islands 1850. La
. Act No. So Bil No. 24D To Provide for the atten-
dance Of Witnesses, and for the Punishment Tor
Disobediencet to Subpoenas Issued by the Leglsla-
ture of the Virgin Islands, or any OF its Commit
tees, and for other purposes. Approved May q,
1855 "a
NJ THE DISTRICT OUR OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. THOMAS N ST. JOHN
AT CHARLOTTE AMALIE
In the Matter of Petition of the Finance Committee OF the
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands to CompeAPercy De
Jongh, Commissioner-M Finance, To Appear and Present
Documents. :
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
FOR r ENT
Musieol Instruments

ACCORDION, 100 bass, Italian make.
good condition. sacrifice. KE. l-0786.
PIANO, upright, moving, must sell
reasonable. Nv. 1-l406.
B-FLAT wood clarinet, brand new,
cost $3.50. sell for 500. VIII. 2-0439.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

SAGGING davenports and chairs steel
webbed in your home; no fuss or
l-4030; evenings, UL. 1-4540.
CARP PENTRY, big or small, all kinds
OF work; reasonable; free estimates.
VIII. 3-5132
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
FOR z Z MT

ROOM in Willowick VIII. 3-1O85.
EAST 10th, south of st. Clair, rooms
3rd floor suite, adults, white. UL
l-4577, or GIL. I-43l0
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07
THE FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CIaridon

Thursday, March Z
BIS Junior Choir Social Hall.
800 Senior Choir Social Hall.
March 8
THE World Day of Prayer"
One of the area meetings will
convene in our church. There
will be a fellowship Tea"
at one o'clock to be followed
by the World Day of Prayer"
service at 2 o'clock. HoSteSSeS
for the tea are: Violet Young,
Peg Newberry, Bertha Tinker,
Esther Ensign Lillian Dim
mick. Mrs. Marshall Bigler is
the local chairman. A cordial
invitation is extended to all
the women of the community
to attend. Women'S Groups
from the HuntSburg and Bur-
ton churches. are cooperating
for this service.
March 10
First Sunday of Lent"
1000 The Church School, the
Minister'S Confirmation Glass
meets for the first time.
11:00 The Lenten Worship
Service.
March ii
800 Monthly Meeting of the
Board of DeaconS and Deac-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07

Appoint
.Cha1rnlen

The Executive Board of the
eauga County Republican
Women's Club met at the home
of its President, Mrs. Margaret
Stevens in CheSterland. Also
present were Mrs. Lillian B.
Keenen, Mrs. Elsie DeGroft,
Mrs. Gerry Ball and Mrs. Marg-
uerite Ritchie.
It was decided to hold meet
ingS on the second Monday of
every other month beginning
with the month of March. Mrs.
Stevens appointed as Committee
Chairman Mrs. Ball, Campaign;
Mrs. Elvena Gray, Membership;
Mrs. Clarice Magill, Reception;
Mrs. Jean Baumert, Publicity;
Mrs. Betty Hale, Ways and
Means; Mrs. Elsie DeGroft; By
laws; and Mrs. Lillian Keenen,
Program and News Editor. A
bi-monthly paper will be pub
lished and sent to all members.
The March meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ice Magill, 412 North St., Char
don, on Monday evening March
II, at 800 pm. Inasmuch as
the next meeting will not be
held until May 13, all members
are urged to make an effort
to attend this March meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES

Permanent health and happi-
neSS-gained through the spirit
ual understanding of mans true
relationship to Goodwill be
dealt with at Christian Science
services Sunday.
Keynoting the LeSson-Sermon
on Man" is the Golden Text
from Romans (8:16): The Spir-
it itself beareth witness with our
spirit, that we are the children
of God"
Selections to be read from
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy include the follow
ing (243: :32-3): "Inasmuch as
God is good and the fount of
all being, He does not produce
moral or physical deformity; !;
therefore such deformity is not
real, but is illusion, the mirage
Of error"
Matthew's account of Christ
Jesus healing of the man sick
of the palsy, lying on a bed"
0Matthew 9:2-8) will be inluded
in the readings from the King
James Version of the Bible.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07
Burton P.T.A. Plans
Special Program

BURTON - A program de-
signed to give parents and
friends a better understanding
of the Industrial Training and
Home Ec. courses has been ar
ranged for the next meeting of
the Burton P.T.A., Tuesday,
March II at 8 pm. at the
school.
Exhibits and demonstrations
will outline the various courses
in these two fields. Mr.. william
Bradley is teacher of the In
dustrial Training courses and
Miss Mary Shultz, teacher of
Home Ec.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH SCHEDULE
128 Maple Avenue

Friday, March 8
200 pm. World Day of Pray
er.
Saturday, March 8
7:30 pm. Rec. Night at Arm
ory.
Sunday, March 10
1000 am. Sunday School =
Christ The Humble King.
11:00 am. Morning Worship
sermon topic-"What Shall ]
Render.
HOO am. Junior Church.
TOO pm. Christ Ambassadors
7:45 Evangelist Service.
1000 pm. Revivaltime ABC
Network.
Monday, March. IL
800 pm. Boys Cadets meet
ing at parsonage, 354 S.Hamb-
den.
Tuesday, March IL
800 pm. Girls Cadets meet
ing at Mrs. Olive Horne, 1886
S. Hambden.
7:45 pm. Prayer and Bible
Study.
Wednesday, March 13
800 pm. Choir Rehearsal =
at home of Mr.. Albert Rebel.
Thursday, March IA
7:30 pm. Women'S Missionary
Council Meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07
Mary McMaster
Wedding Set
for March 9

Mr.. and Mrs. TIE. McMaster
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rd., an
nounce the coming marriage Of
their daughter, Mary Ellen to
william Day, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Day, of Turner
Drive.
The wedding will take place
at the Chardon Methodist church
Saturday, March 8, at 7 pm.
The custom of open church will
be observed.
After March Is, the young
couple will be at home at 1877
w. Burgess St, Elizabeth City,
N. Carolina.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07
Red Gross

Whatever towns have never met
A real emergency as yet,
just cannot know, first hand,
of course,
The great work done by the
Red Cross.
But, other towns have learned.
indeed,
Just what it means in time of
need
To get quick help and SO will
plan
To help the Red Cross all they
can.
Illness is so often an emergency
that we cannot too strongly
stress the Importance of know
ing a good pharmacist. He is
truly your friend in need! We
handle fresh, top-quality drugs
and we know how to use them!
You take no chance .. you can
be sure of any prescription
filled by the competent pharma-
cist at Cooks Drug Store, 1875
q Main Street, Chardon. Tel
5-3183.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07

chose a waltz length gown of
white tissue taffeta. The bout
FAINT skirt and fitted bodice was
accented with scallopS of lace
and a large bow in the back.
The shoulder length veil was
held in place with a Scalloped
crown trimmed with Sequins
and seed pearls. She carried a
white orchid on a white bible
showered with white hyacinth
and ivy.
Marjorie Ann Ford was maid
of honor for her sister. Miss
Ann Hawley, Painesville, and
Miss Connie Rankin of Kent,
were brides maids. All wore
waltz length gowns of emerald
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07
PILGRIM M-CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Thursday, March
PAS Brownies No. II Edu-
cational bldg.
2:45 Girl Scouts No. 5 Edu-
cational bldg.
730 Chancel Choir Rehearsal
Sanctuary bldg.
7:30 Community Day Camp
Planning Session Education
al bldg.
Friday, March 8
2:45 Brownies No. IA Edu-
cational bldg.
800 Lenten Study Group
meets with Mrs. Anna Clause,
139 Tilden Ave.
Sunday, March 10
Gas Sunday School for all
ages Educational bldg. and
Sanctuary bldg.
10:45 Nursery Pre-School
Building. .
11:O0 Morning Worship Ser
vice Sanctuary.
1900 Noon to TOO pm. Men S
Fellowship will serve pan
cakes and sausage in the Ed
ucatonal bldg.
$50 Chi Rho Group meets in
Educational bldg.
7:30 Evening Worship Service
Sanctuary = Message will be
presentd in pictures of the
Holy Land Scenes Following
the footsteps of Jesus"
Pilgrim-FelloWship Choir will
sing.
Monday, March III
7:30 Boy Scouts No SO =
Educational bldg.
7:30 Explorer Scouts No. 93-
Educational bldg.
Tuesday, March IL
l0:00 am. Lenten Study Group
meets with Mrs. Mary Corey,
125 South Street.
2:45 Cub Pack No. SO Edu-
cational bldg.
Wednesday, March Is
1000 am. Benten Study Group
meets with Mrs. Helen Ko-
watch, Chardon-Euclid Rd.
1:30 pm. Lenten Study Group
meets with Mrs. Helen Head
Wilson Mills Rd.
2:45 Cherub Choir Rehearsal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07

green taffeta and carried white
muffS with caScaded arrange
ment Of yellow chrySanthemums
and ivy.
Wilson Smith, of Chardon was
best man. John Robert Carver,
brother of the groom and Char
les Nicely of Hambden, were
the uSherS.
Afte& the ceremony a recep-
tion was held in the Church
parlors, with 200 guests attend
ing.
The rehearsal dinner was
given at the bridegrooms house
on Feb. Is.
The couple are residing on
Chardon-Euclid Road, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07
c III A r. ID ON
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P Czacherski
and Dianna returned from their
trip to Miami, Florida and Ha-
wanna, Cuba, where they were
visiting Mrs. CZacherSki'S moth
er and friends.
-Four employees of the Char
don Savings Bank were present
ed certificates at the Hotel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07

HAMBDEN - February 16,
was the date of the wedding
of Sally Ford, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur w. Ford
PaineSvile and Richard Carver.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Her
bert Carver, Hambden, Ohio.
Rev George Whiteman, pastor
of the Methodist Church, offic-
lated before an altar decorated
with palms and two large bou-
quetS Of white chrysanthemumS
Mrs. Gilbert Herman, played
the wedding music and Mr..
Frank Henek, sang Because,
Ich Luebe Dich", and The
Lords Prayer.
For her wedding the bride
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07

Carter for work done at Fem
College school of business ad-
miniStration recently. The four
we're James Colvin, Halle F.
Goff, Jack r. Mcdonald and
T. j. Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Siebold
spent the weekend in Erie, Pa.
Mrs. Cecilia Rhodes left Tues
day for Florida. She will prob
ably be gone about two weeks
andwil visit in st. Petersburg
and North Mani.