davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6 up.
The international squabble
over the bantamweight cham
pionship of the world should
be settled tonight when Al
phonse Halimi Of France and
Raul (Raton) Macias of Mexico
climb into the ring at Wrigley
Field to fight is rounds or
less.
Most boxing people think it
will be less as these two hard
punching 118-pounders. Macias
the stylist and Halimi a man
with a small bomb in each
glove, square of to end a dis
pute that has existed for al
most four years in the division.
The bout, with a 300-mile
radius of Los Angeles shut out,
will be televised nationally
(WMAL-TV, Channel 7, in
Washington at 10 p.m).
Macias Is Magnet
Macias rates as a 5-to-4
favorite to gain a clear claim
to the title. He earned recogni-
ton from the National Boxing
Association by knocking out
Chamrern Songkitrat of Thai
land in San Francisco March
9, 1855, in II rounds.
Halimi, the only time he
travelled is rounds. outpointed
Mario D'Agata of Italy last
April l to win recognition from
the World Boxing Champion
ship Committee.
A crowd estimated at 10000
is expected to pay 100000 or
more to see the fight.
Macias is the magnet, the
lure and idol of countless thou
sands of Mexican nationals who
have already swarmed across
the border towns of California,
! Arizona and Texas to see the
battle. Added to these is Los
Angeles huge Mexican popu-
lation, which has a similar adj
ulation for Ration, or Little
Mouse"
Return Bout Promised
The United States Embassy
in Mexico City announced that
5000 visas have been issued to
Mexican fans heading north
for the battle.
More than 40 Mexican movie
cameramen have been sent to
! California. including one crew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
NOTES on BOATS
By BOB JONES

pair 1t may need nothing more
than Q good sanding and clean
ing. Grease and dirt can be
removed with q solution Of
trisodium phosphate. one cup
per gallon Of water. Be sure
to wash down thoroughly after
wards with plenty Of water.
Oak, where the varnish has
worn OF. has a habit Of turn
ing black. Oxalic acid solution.
mixed according to the instruc-
tons on the package. will
bleach out the stains and re-
turn It's appearance to normal.
-
A Smooth, CLASSY Surface
One day I watched while an
expert furniture finisher was
doing some Of his magic on a
mahogany table top. ! was
trying TO discover what tricks
he used to get such O smooth.
CLASSY surface. After each coat
Of varnish had been lightly
sanded he reached for q glass
jar on the shelf, unscrewed the
lid and removed a damp rag.
Then he proceeded TO wipe the
whole surface with the rag
padded in his hand.
He called II a tack rag" It
was a piece Of old linen shirt
which had been sprinkled with
warm water. wrung out. then
sprinkled again with turpen-
tine, wrung out again and
sp5inkled with varnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Vanishing Is one Of those
jobs on q boat that usually gets
last-minute treatment. But II
should be done first for several
reasons. The main one Is that
vanishing takes time and
needs ideal conditions for q
good Job TO be done.
My system is to stow all
spars, hatch covers and paddles
that need varnish In q warm
room where they can be worked
on. The bump RAN and cockpit
combing are removed from the
hull and kept in the same
place. Then, whenever I've got
the yen TO do q bit Of boat
work. .everything's nice and
handy.
Removing Old Finish
All surfaces In bad shape are
taken down 70 the bare wood.
Quite often the best method Is
TO use paint and varnish re-
mover. but not always. An In.
fra-red lamp In any portable
electric fixture Gan aluminium
photo reflector works beauti-
fully held about an inch from
the surface will blister the var
nish. As you move the lamp
along, follow UP with q paint
scraper. Small hard-to-get-at
places can be scraped with the
edge Of q broken piece Of win
dow glass.
~ the surface is in good re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Il opens November 10 and closes
November Is. In Maryland the
State-wide season Is from De-
cember 2 TO 2 inclusive.
Grounds Covsr sSs Acres
The Fairfax club owns 36e
acres Of rolling. heavily wooded
land four miles out Route 6e6
from Manassas. II was incOr-
porated n 1olo and bought the
grounds In 1850.
Struggled in q clearing is the
clubhouse. . huge log cabin
with q fireplace across one end
and Q snack bar In q corner,
There are 100, 400 and 500
yard rife ranges and two skeet
fields. Two more are under cons
struction with an artificial lake
In front.
A 2s-poiut archery field
course also Is planned and the
club now is building 70 and So
yard pistol ranges which will
be In use next year. A regula-
ton 66-yard FBI pistol range
also Is projected.
From Yates Ford, historic
Bull Run flows along the club
property for about q mile and
q half. Robertson and Buck
hall branches join on the
property and Buckhall also
empties into Bull Run on the
club grounds.
just above this point . dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

was built which recreated q
lake that once existed there. It
covers six acres and Is stocked
with bass and bluegiils for
members who want to try their
skill with ny or plug.
The water is up to 20 feet
deep at the dam and there is
e pier and bath house for
swimmers.
So that whole families can
participate in It's activities. the
club has provided q fenced-in
playground for the small fry.
Present officers are Col.
Harris T. Richards. president;
Benson. vice president; Edward
Reeves. jr.. corresponding sec
Rotary; Detect Tiller. record
ing secretary: Maynard Knapp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

treasurer. and Richard Rule.
executive officer. There are
now about ITO members.
One Of the principal activi-
ties IL the junior rife training
program in charge Of Mr. and
Mrs. Rule. The club has spon-
sored the Virginia big bore
junior rife championships for
the last four years and b par
ticularly proud Of the showing
Of one of its members, Bob
Reeves Of Vienna, who was sec
ond in the most recent event.
The club win have It's fall
festival November 2 and 8. The
Harris T. Richards memorial
skeet shoot, the club champion
ship, will take place Sunday
November 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

special track. r. can dash across
q 25-yard opening IN I seconds.
affording hunters the kind Of
snap shooting they'll md when
a real deer flashes his white
nag IN the deep woods.
As . further aid to hunters.
the club has scheduled four
sightine-in days. Saturday and
Sunday, October 20 ana ~, and
November Q and 10. from Q am.
to 9 pm.
on those days. the only ones
the clubs ranges are open to
other than club members.
hunters may bring their rifles
and receive help from qualified
rifiemen In sighting In their
weapons for the approaching
season.
Autematics Barred
Each hunter Is to furnish his
own ammunition and may draw
q bead on the running deer
target with any hunting rife
except q full automatic. Either
scope or open sight may be
used, M
The deer target. which the
club believes to be the first Of
its kind In the Washington
area, Is strictly the invention
Of four members who MASTER
minded its design and contrib
uted to It's construction In base
ment workshops.
Arvid F. Benson Of Arling-
ton. vice president Of the club;
Charles Freligh and Kenneth
Killian Of Fairfax. and Calvin
Malthy Of Arlington discussed
the project last winter.
Actual construction started
In May. The clubs 200-yard
rife range was the location
chosen. High clay banks form
o backstop and Just tn 'front.'
Of them are the butts. Of per-
manent concrete construction
with metal target frames that
raise and lower Just as those
on military ranges.
Metal Track Built
A metal track was con-
structed across the target area
and plastic wheels for the deer
target were hand-turned on a
lathe. A iil6th-inch steel cable
operates the running deer by
means Of . pulley arrangement
and bicycle wheel which Is
turned by hand In the butts.
There are actually two deer
targets. one pointed in each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

direction, 90 that when q run Is
completed the proper target Is
pivoted into place to travel the
other way. At the same time
the target which has Just com.
pleted o run can be checked
for bullet holes.
The targets designers now
are considering the feasibility
Of using q motor. perhaps q
lawn mower engine. to power
their device and eliminate the
hand crankine.
The deer season. incidentally,
opens November 10 and closes
January 5 east Of the Blue
Ridge. West Of the Blue Ridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
HIKING CLUBS
SUNDAY

CAPITAL HIKING cLUB-Eight-
V Vhs ns1e " naSs rs.srvss SS.p win
John Riley, leader tLU. e-se4e. By
39 0sa Mset :, $500 5ts an ma q
WHITE Oak CANON. Skyline Drive.
virginia. led b. harriet and Danny
qross sEM: 2.I4ssl. Meet a, the
WANDERBIRDs HIK1Nc CLUE
asR,@ y s snsh IsS zen a' Y );
Marie oroos and Louise Mossr. CHAR
New York avenue NV. At am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
INVENTION or FAIRFAX CLUB
Running forget I ests
Deer Hunters Skill

For deer hunters whose trigger fingers are getting
itchy for season still some weeks away the Fairfax
Rod and Gun Club has set up special target that
looks like deer, runs like deer, but unfortunately
wouldn't provide much yenison
The deer Is made OF cardboard mounted on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

To the proprietprs, slumping
averages meant slumping BUSH
ness.
Some promoters were quick
to search for means to bolster
pinfall. The simplest way. they
found. was 10 shallow the gut
tiers at the pindecks. The
shallower the gutter, the more
chance for q pin TO be scooped
onto the field Of play TO fen
other sticks.
In q routine check. Ellsworth
Geib. field representative Of
he duckpin congress. discovered
gutter violations in a plant that
had been wholly reliable.
II wonder how Gomez" Eber-
sole asked. Geib was to ind q
dozen plants with similar vio-
lations. most Of them with re-
Gently installed robot pinsetters.
Under the rules Of the congress,
they could not be sanctioned
and no scores bowled on them
could be official. But Ebersole.
with q reputation for tempering
Justice. arranged that scores
would count in rankings. but no
national record would be recog-
nized. His reasoning was The
bowler should not be penalized
for the fault Of the proprietor.
But this principle would be car
ried too far II o world record
were allowed for q bowler who
did not roll It under strictly
oficial conditions" He az
ranged for q Headline for the
delinquent plants 70 conform
to congress requirements.
He then called a meeting Of
the Standing Committee Of the
congress at New Haven. Conn.
- -
Ebersole was q henchman
of Isemann in the intricate job
Of standardizing duckpins. In
fact, they ut the battle to-
gether."
At New Haven. Kenneth
Sherman. automatic pinspotter
inventor. asked in behalf Of o
number Of bowling proprietors
that a temporary sanction be
granted for establishments with
Swallowed cutters. Sherman
had won the admiration of
duckpin bowlers and proprie-
tors for overcoming obstacles
In effecting. producing and dis
|tributing his machine. The
esteem for him and his product.
Ilt appears. has not diminished.
But the chance is that Sher-
man nor any other robot boss
win install q machine without
conforming to the regulations
of the National Duckpin Con-
gress. Unanimously the tenn
porary sanction was rejected.
A report Of the meeting ct
New Haven, by a veteran news
|paperman, included this OBJ
servation: I'm business-like
manner, Ebersole began to
summarize his story. Then he
got mad. Figuratively. his
shaggy brows stood straight up
along with his thinning hair.
Ebersole was fighting for bowl
ting as a sport, not as q busi-
ness. but whether he realized
1t or not. he was lighting for
both"
At a guilty Washington .es-
Enlistment, workers are busy
re-standardizing It's cutters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Unfavorable weather plagued
the 80 teams taking part In the
sixth annual invitation surf
fishing tournament over the
week end ct Mays Head. N. c,
Stiff winds caused crashing
surf and there was rain one
afternoon. Only 500 nsh. eoEn-
pared to more than 1900 q
year ago. were caught. They
were mostly sea trout. noun-
ders. kingfish and small channel
bass or puppy drum"
Biggest fish was Q 3-pound
puppy drum caught by Ed Fon-
tee Of Atlantic City. N. J. Win
ming team was the Cape Hat
teras Anglers Club with 80 fish
and 100 points.
The Tri-State Surf Anglers
Club. Washington area repre-
sentative. finished S0th. having
caught only four fish. Fishing
for the club were Oscar p.
Ryder and William B. Soyars
Of Alexandria. Paul X. Hamp-
shire. Carl Levy and William
Keeean Of Baltimore and Col.
Arthur L. Shreve Of Woodstock.
Nd.
To show how bad conditions
were. the Elizabeth City club,
winner for two years. failed to
beach q fish. Headquarters
were at the Carolinian Hotel.
A banquet Saturday night at
the Mays Head Casino was at
tended BY more than 500 per-
sons.
Eagles White Feather, q
pointer owned by J. r. Eagle
Of Manassas. Va. was the win
ner Of the all-age stakes In the
fall field trial Of the National
Capital Field Trial Club.
The two-day trial was held
at the conservation farm of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Chapter
Of the Izaak Walton League.
The Thomas Baldwin punch
bowl was won by Judge Tom
NJ. o pointer owned by William
LAWN Of Girard. Ohio. and
handled by Ken Graham Of
Greensburg. Pa. This dog has
won 70 blue ribbons in trials
from Mississippi to New York.
The amateur derby stake
went TO Bakers Bob White
Ranger. owned by John d.
Baker Of Washington.
49,
The Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair Association has picked
Crisfield. Md. for its 1858 con-
test. The choice was made at
the associations annual meet
ing at Preston, Md, where
Harvey Bradshaw Of Crisfield
succeeded George Owings Of
North Beach as president. The
contest date viii be announced
December /.
Other officers for 1858 are
Robert Campbell. Annapolis,
and Amos Creighton. Cam
bridge. vice presidents: Max
Chambers, Preston. executive
secretary, and these Executive
Committee members: Heber
McWilliams, North Beach; Ed
die Portner. st. Leonards: Har-
~ Covington. Tilghman: Lay
ton Riggin. Crisield. and Fran
els HUH. Annapolis. COvELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Satchel Paiges quaint phi
losophy Of Don't look back,
sumpn may be gainin' on yuh. "
could serve as q warning 70
certain bowling proprietors and
others concerned with the
game as . business. Behind
them they might glimpse the
shadow Of George L. Isemann,
the first executive secretary Of
the National Duckpin Con-
eress. o well-tc-do man whose
hobby YVES Transforming duck
pins from o makeshift game
into q solid sport. He died in
1910 and his place was taken
by Arvflle L. Ebersole. another
Washingtonian, not well 70 dc
except In capabilities. and now
serving his nth year In the
post.
Time was when duckpins
was o nondescript game. Pins.
balls and lanes varied so much
1t was difheult TO determine
the worth Of any, score. With
the birth of the National Duck
pin Congress in 1877 Isemann
acquired . tool TO fashion his
own monument-a standard
lied game. The congress eff
fected regulations to govern
every phase Of Il.
To meet the regulations ex-
.pensive alterations in bowling
establishments were necessary.
Before q plant was sane
toned" by the congress every
lane was examined minutely.
Isemann and q few helpers
crawled miles over mapleways
and stopped TO back-numbing
limits in pits to acquire meas
urements. Manufacturers Of
lanes. pins and balls fell into
line with Isemann. To stand
ardize the sport, TO them. was
good business. and II turned
out that way.
- -
Progress has never ceased
since Isemann's day, what with
Ebersole bearing the torch. But
recently the sport struck q pc
culiar snag, peculiar because
II was born or an instrument
designed to help the sport and.
In truth did. It was the auto
matte pinspotter.
The robot was hailed by
duckpin proprietors as the
solution to Q labor problem and
by bowlers Is an assurance Of
consistently efficient service. In
both respects 1t has been satis-
factory. But there were wide
spread predictions that the
gadget would reduce scores and
the prophets for o while seemed
correct. Averages did shrink.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
MIDDLEFIELD

MIDDLEFIELD
First Methodist Church
Rev. David Buckley, pastor.
GAS am. Church at Study.
IL am. Church at Worship.
8 pm. Thursday, Sr. Choir
practice. Wilton Town director
Wesleyan Methodist
Rev. Clifford A. Hoein, pas
10 am. Sunday School.
IL am. Morning Worship.
tor.
. 7 pm. Young Peoples Meet
ing.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08

7:30 pm. Wednesday, Senior
choir practice.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
BURTON
Assembly of God


Rev. Hubert L. TomlinSon,
pastor.
$50 am. Sunday school les
son.
10:45 am. Morning Worship.
EvangeliStic Service 7:45
pm.
7:45 pm. Wednesday, Mid
week service. Bible study and
prayer.
Burton Congregational Church
Rev. Donald PreSlan, minister.
9:45 am. Sunday school.
IL am. Church service.
7:30 pm. Sunday-Junior Pill
grim Fellowship.
3:45 pm. Wednesday Jr. choir
rehearsal.
pm. Thursday, Sr. choir re-
hearSal.
9 pm. Thursday - Trustees
meeting.
Christian Science Society
Route 81 and West St.. Burton.
IL am. Sunday school.
IL am. Sunday morning Wor-
ship.
Reading room open 2 pm. TO
4 pm, the second and fourth
Wednesday and following regu-
lar services for Is minutes.
Wednesday evening service
second and fourth Wednesday of
each month at pm.
Wednesday, 1880 pm. Bible
Study.
BURTON STATION
Maple View Conservative
Noah D. Miller, pastor.
$50 am. Sunday school.
HOO am. Gospel Messags
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
Christian Missionary Alliance

Samuel Wilson, pastor.
10 am. Sunday School.
IL am. Worship Service.
Gas pm. Youth Fellowship.
7:45 pm. Evening Service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
CLARIDON
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
Rev. ]. Osborn Grove, pastor
10 am. Church School.
IL am. Morning worship. Ser
mon.
Youh FelloShips meet on al
ternate Sundays
Women's Fellowship meets fl
rst Thursday of month at 2:30
pm.
Thursday, 8 pm. Choir re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
Congregational

Congregational
Rev. w. H. Guest, pastor.
$50 am. Sunday School.
1890 am. Music by White
Robe choir.
1O:45 am. Worship Service.
TOO pm. Jr. Pilgrim Fellow
ship.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
CHARDON

st. Mary's Catholic Church
Pastor Rev. James Walsh
1880 am. Low Mass
900 am. Church
900 m. Church Hall
1890 am. High Mass
1900 pm. Low Mass
Weekday Masses at 7:30 and 8
Pilgrim Christian Church
Rev. Charles Strong, Minister
1000 am. Church school clas-
seS, educational building
1000 am. Morning Worship
service, Sanctuary building
$50 pm. Chi Rho group, ed
ucational building
7:30 pm. Pilrgim Fellowship,
educational building
ChardOn Methodist Church
Rev. Aubrey E. Kirby
Paul Bidgood, Church School
Superintendent.
10 am. Church school classes
IL am Second Worship service.
Tuesday 400 pm. Wesleyan
choir rehearsal.
Thursday 7:30 Senior choir
Christian Science Society
Services held in Memorial hall
block Of Main st.
II am. Sunday school and
nursery.
II am. Church Service. y
8 pm. Wednesday night ser
vice.
Reading room open Monday
from 2 to 4, Wednesday 1880 to
8, 9 to 9:15.
ChardOn Assembly of God
Rev. Elder T. Boytar, pastor.
10 am. Sunday school.
! am. Sunday Morning wor-
ship and Junior church.
7:45 pm. EvangeliStic Service
Prayer meeting and Bible
Study Tuesday, 7:45.
st. Luke'S Protestant
Episcopal Mission
Sunday, HOO am. Worship
service and Sunday School in
the ThraSher House, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
HUNTSBURG

Huntsburg Baptist Church
Reverend Ben Garlich
10 am. Sunday School, Mr..
Syia Kilke, superintendent.
II am. Sunday Morning Wor-
ship.
7:30 pm. Young Peoples Eel
lowship and Adult Bible study.
8 pm. Wednesday prayer ser,
vice.
8:15 Evening Service.
United Church of Huntsburg
Reverend Russ Webb
1918 am. sunday School.
Sunday worship is at Ills a.
m.
Youth meeting at pm. every
other Sunday.
Choir practice is at 7:30 pm.
Thursdays.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08

PLEASANT HILL
Mennonite
John F. CARRIER, pastor.
10 am. Sunday School.
II am. Morning Worship.
7:45 pm. Evening Service.
Wednesday evening, Bible
study and prayer meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08

AAASNAA5s
MONTVILLE
Community Church
George Corbett, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school for
all ages
11:O0 am. Church Service
Methodist Church
Rev. Byrd Lewis, Pastor
9:30 AM. Church Service
10:45 Am. Sunday School, Roy
Nicolet, Supt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
CHESTERLAND
Chesterland Baptist Church


Rev. Allan McGaw, Pastor.
9:45 am. Sunday School.
II am. Sunday morning wor-
ship.
8p.m. Song Service
Chesterland Community Church
Rev. Judson Townley, pastor
10 am. Sunday morning wor-
ship and church school for nur-
sery through ninth grade.
IL am. Sunday morning wor-
ship and church school for nur-
sery through third grade.
The Presbyterian Church
in CheSterland
Rev Daniel C. DeArment, pastor
At West Geauga high school.
1890 am. Sunday School
1890 am. Church Worship
Service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
PARKMAN

PARKMAN
st. Edwards
Rev. FIR. James A.Yavorsky,
pastor.
Masses at 7:30 am, 9 am.
and II am. Sunday.
Every Saturday at 9 am. to
HAS am. Catechetical instruc-
tions for all grades of school
children.
Every Wednesday from 8 to 8
pm. Confraternity Of Christian
Doctrine.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
FOWLERS MILLS
Community Church

Community Church
Rev. Edward w. Kuehnel,
minister.
Gas Sunday School, Mrs. FL
vim Johnson, Superintendent
11:00 Junior Church, Mrs. Ed
ward Kuehnel, Director
HOO Morning Worship, Nur-
sery in Annex
First Sunday each month Ho-
ly Communion
7:30 pm. Young People 5
Christian Endeavor
TOO pm. Wednesday Choir
Practice
7:30 pm. Thursday Sunday
School Orchestra Rehearsal
Family Night Fellowship Sup
per third Wednesday a C h
month at $50 pm.
Ladies Aid first Thursday
each month at 1:30 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
HAMBDEN
Christian Missionary AlIianc'

CnrlStlan missionary Alliance
Eugene Johnson, pastor.
10 am. Sunday School.
II am. Morning Worship.
Congregational
Rev. H. Kenneh Smith, pas
tor.
Gas am. Bible School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08

THOMPSON
Grace Lutheran
Rev. Harold KalliO, pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Divine Worship
Thursday pm, Adult Bible
Hour.
Saturday 10 am. Confirmation
Glass.
Methodist
The Rev. Byrd Lewis, pastor.
Richard Rauth, Church School
superintendent.
9:45 am, Sunday School.
IL am, Worship Service.
TROY
Baptist Church
Richard Phelps, pastor.
10 am. Sunday School.
II am. Divine Worship.
$50 pm. Youth Group Meet
ing.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service
8 pm. Wednesday, prayer
service.
pm. Thursday, Bible Study.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08

1880 pm. Wednesday, Prayer
meeinp
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-07

You do not have to worry about where to park your
hitch your buggy we have off-the-street-park-
ing provided for 400 vehicles.
This store will carry a full line of health and
beauty aids prescriptions, vtamns sckroom supplies
household needs toys, stationery greeting cards, gift
wraps magazines, Farmount Ice Cream, first aid sup
plies, tobacco, and candies.
Featuring Geauga Countys most modern prescrp-
ton department in Geauga Countys most modern store
Grand Opening will be at later date when
more settled.