davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
IChurch Gets
New Pastor

The Rev. Sidney Lovett. %,
pastor of the Orthodox Congre-
|gational Church, Littleton. Mass,
has accepted a call to become
minister Of the Rock Spring
Congregational Church, Airing
ton, Va.
Mr.. Lovett. who will assume
his new post on May S, succeeds
the Rev. Paul r. Hunter. The
latter resigned last September to
take a similar post at First Con-
Igregational Church. Jersey City,
N. j.
A native of Boston, Mr.. Lovett
lis q graduate Of st. Paul's School,
Concord, N. H.: Yale University
and Union Theological Seminary,
New York.
Ordained in May, 1858. he
went to the Littleton church the
following August. During the
summers of 1882 he served as
pastor of Church of Christ,
Mount Washington. Mass. and
in 1858, while a student at Union
Seminary, as student pastor OF
the Palisades IN. " Presbyte-
rian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovett will live
lin the manse at Rock Spring and
Little Falls roads, Arlington
They have three children. Ka-
Uterine, 4: Margaret c.. 3, and
Sidney Charles, 4 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Boptists Will Dedicate
Sanctuary omorrow

Members of Congress Heights
Baptist Church will observe the
congregations Attn anniversary
tomorrow by dedicating a new
100000 sanctuary and educa-
ton building at 62l Alabama
avenue Sc.
The congregation, now totaling
1881 members with its two mis-
sionS, was organized on March
%, 1910. The group held its
first meetings at Town Hall in
the 600 block of Alabama ave-
nue.. The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith
has served as pastor since 1916,
The formal dedication serv-
ice will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow with DR.. Fred McCauley
OF Atlanta, Ga, a member of
the Home Mission Board, South
ern Baptist Convention, as the
speaker.
Guest speaker at the $50 and
II am. services will be Harold
E. mgraham of Nashville, Tenn,
service director of the Sunday
School Board.
DR.. Eugene Hill Of Richmond,
promotion secretary Of the For
eign Mission Board, will speak
at the 7:45 pm. worship.
The new sanctuary seats 800
persons and has a fellowship
hall. accommodating $50 people
at banquets, and kitchen.
The education building has %
classrooms and four assembly
rooms on the ground floor; a re-
ception room. library, chapel
four nurseries. kitchen and two
elementary department rooms
on the first floor: eight class
rooms. three department and two
assembly rooms on the second
floor, and three rooms in the
basement. The new structure
was designed by Corning and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Wing Finished
AT Burcroft

The Rev. Richard Seume OF
Immauel Baptist Church. Rich
mond. Va, will be guest speaker
during service at 3 pm. tomor-
row dedicating the new educa-
tional wing of the Bancroft Com
munity Church, 915 South Wake
field street, Arlington.
Completion of the new con-
struction adds to the church's
facilities a church office. a IL
brary. IL departmental rooms. a
new kitchen and an enlargement
of the sanctuary that brings the
total seating capacity to $50.
The Rev. George Miles is pas
tor of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
College Choir to Sing
lin Two Area Churches

The Pennsylvania Colleg {
Choir, Of Lexington. KY. will
sing in two churches in the
Washington area next week.
The choir will appear at the
First Christian Church of Alex
andria. 2723 King street. at 8
pm. Tuesday and at the Ma
tional City Christian Church
Thomas circle, at 1880 pm. Wed
nesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
EvoneeIistic Crusade
Planned by Buptists

Forty churches Of the District
of Columbia Baptist Convention
and "a churches of the Mount
Vernon Baptist Association will
participate in a Baptist Stimuli
taneous Evangelistic Crusade
that will begin March 81 and
continue through April IA.
DR.. Frank K. Brasington, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church
Of Silver Spring. is general chair
man Of the Crusade Steering
Committee for the District con-
vention. and the Rev. Thomas
H. Cole. pastor Of the Mclean
Baptist Church in Virginia,
serves in the same capacity for
the Mount Vernon Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Interim Pastor Leaves

The Rev. DR.. Edward o. Clark
will preach his last sermons
tomorrow at IL am. and 7:45
pm. as interim pastor of the
Bethel Baptist Church. 1924 Old
Bladensburg road, Silver Spring
DR.. Clark was, for many years
before his retirement, pastor of
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

Moore. architects. of Wash
ington.
Special events. at 7:45 pm.
will be held Tuesday through
Friday. On Tuesday Represent
ative Hays. Democrat of Arkan-
saS. will speak. DR.. M. Chandler
Stith. executive secretary of the
District of Columbia Baptist
vention. will speak on
Wednesday. Music night will be
held Thursday and the observ-
ance will end with q fellowship
night Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Fuirs Popular

CHICAGO.-Agricultural fairs
attract six times more people
than major league baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
USIA Editor to Speak

Abraham Brumberg. an editor
with the United States Informa-
ton Agency, will speak on Jews
Behind the IRON Curtain" before
the adult institute of Congre-
CATION Bethel of Montgomery
County. 82l5 Old Georgetown
road. Bethesda. at $3.50 pm.
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
TaIk on CounseIinq

The Rev. John @. O'Connell,
will speak on educational and
vocational counseling at a forum
at 8 pm. Monday in st. Peter
Claver Center, 814 Seventh
street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

ahead on your own and jelly the relish in new
and pquant combinations.
~ Bee. Relish
package lemon ! cup ShTedded
favored gelatin Ieffmce
"a teaspoon salt 70 cup diced cooked
cup hOf water beefS
q cup cold water u teaspoon salt
"a cup vinegar tablespoon
Dash Of paprika chopped onion
Dissolve gelatin and VI teaspoon salt in hot
water Add cold water, vinegar and paprika.
Chill until slightly thickened. Cook lettuce in
boiling Salted water until tender. Drain and
chill. Season beets with remaining "a teaspoon
salt; add onion and lettuce. Fold into slightly
thickened gelatin Pour into individual molds.
Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce.
GarnSh with mayonnaise or sour cream
Serve with cold roast pork or sliced leftover
turkey Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
These chilled reIishes are the
modern version Of the kind
Grandma used to make

The old days are in fashion now - the play
My Fair Lady has revived our interest in
the beginning Of the century, in clothes the
Poiret period gets the nod. Cooks. too, are
in feverish search for oId-time favorites to
surprise the menu. The chatting dish is back
on buffet tables with recipes dating from the
early NinetieS. Grandma's WedgwoOd soup
tureen returns TO the dinner table.
And now guess what? Back comes an old
love- the first jellied salad the one called Per
fiction" which came into high style around
1912 Remember how good its fresh garden
piquance when served as a side dish to the
roast? II showed up at banquetS. at luncheon
parties. Actually this was relish in Jelly form
made of cabbage. carrots, green pepper.
onion, tanged with vinegar and zested with
spice A brand-new idea away back when.
and considered most correct by the social die
tatorS.
These three 1857 PROJECTIONS are just as
good, even prettier than the 1912 version, and
offer more variety. They come from our kitchen
to yours guaranteed to deliver wealth OF
gustatory thrills. But don't stop here Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
OId-Tine JeIIied

ahead on your own and jelly the relish in new
and piquant combinations.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
OK Salary Hike
for Acting Head
of Welfare Dept.

Geauga County Commissioners
Monday approved a $40 monthly
salary increase for Acting Ge-
auga County Welfare Director
Wellington H. Chapman. His in
creased work, serving as both
a case worker and acting direc-
tor, were cited reasons for the
pay hike.
The increase in pay is subject
to Civil Service approval before
becoming effective.
The action was taken at the
same meeting in which county
commissioners dismissed James
D. LiSle, who was suspended
from the welfare directors post
on Nov. Is for 80 days.
LiSle'S removal from office
becomes effective next Monday.
The motion for dismissal was
made by Commissioner Edwin
Hofstetter and seconded by ia
mes I. Hunt.
Lisle has said, if dismissed
he would file an appeal with the
Civil Service board. HofStetter
said if the appeal is filed, a hear
ing probably would be held in
Chardon in January or Febru-
ary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
PREPARE FOR HOLIDAY DANCE
Select Grand, Petit, Probate Jurors
To Be Called for January Term

Names of petit and grand jur-
ors to serve during the January
term of Common Pleas Court
were drawn Saturday from the
wheel in the office of Clerk of
Courts Donald Philips. AT the re-
quest of Probate Judge Robert
B Ford, 80 additional names
were drawn for his court.
a. GRAND JURORS
TO report Jan. 6.
BURTON - Everett James
Jackson, N. Cheshire st.
CHAGRIN FALLS - Lois N.
White, $40 E. Washington st. (;
Lummie Sanders, Geneva st.
CHARDON = william Chris
Janu, 122 Chardon Ave. Dorothy
McGurer Hill, Route 322. Mary
Elizabeth Henke, Wilson Mills
Rd. Elsie S. Pildner, 439 North
st.
CHESTER - Lester Carl Sab
en-, 180 Ward DR.. Carol Paul
Critenden, 100 Buckeye DR..
CLARIDON - Frieda Lume-
due, Stillwell Rd.
Hal NIB EN- - william j.
Spear, Route 6. Frank Jess, Will
liamS Rd.
LAKE LUCERNE =. Donald
Burton Bagley, 222 Summit DR..
MIDDLEFIELD - Arl e n e
Heritage Woodwork, Linda Ave.
NEWBURY = Gladys Helen
Rybold, Mum Rd. Marie Louise
Schumacher, Kiwanis Lake.
NOVELTY - Milton r. Nc
Millen, Route 306.
PARKMAN - Dorothy Ann
George.
S. RUSSELL - Grace Ruth
McIlrath, Paw Paw Lake.
THOMPSON - Carl C.. Von-
drasek, Dewey Rd.
PETIT JURORS
To report when called:
AUBURN - Jules Paul Flock,
RD2.
AUBURN = Louise Fielitz
Krohn, RID 2.
BURTON - Richard T. Kor-
by, Hotchkiss st. Marie E.. Ad-
ans, N. Chester st. Edward Jo-
seph Busch, Route 1863.
BAINBRIDGE - r. Jeanne
Gordon, Snyder Rd. Grace Sam
son Troy, Snyder Rd. Elmer
KoroS, Rd /. Florence Joan
WisniewSki, GIT E. Washington
st.
CHAGRIN FALLS = Joseph
Edward PreSser, 113 Birchmont
DR.. Catherine r. Kurtz, 800 Syl-
van DR.. Pauline Mitchell, Balm
bridge Aubrn Rd. Helen Avery
Haldeman, Lake Lucerne. John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
Child SteaIer Out on Bond, to Appeal

naping a three-year-old Amish
girl, Barbara Byler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Byler,
Huntsburg. He was accused of
pulling his car into the Byler
driveway and driving away with
the girl.
The girl was let out of her
car about a mile from her home,
Prosecuting Attorney a m S
DinSmore said.
Deputy Sheriff Al Brockway
testified that the green car used
was eventually traced to Bates,
and that on June 5 Bates came
to the sheriff's office on the ad-
vice of Mrs. Bates, who knew
the officers were looking for her
husband.
Brockway said Bates W a S
questioned by himself and Sher-
iff Louis RobuSky, that Bates
was informed of his constitution
al rights and signed a statement
that he had picked up a girl,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
INSIDE
COMMUNITY NEWS

Aquilla Mayor Reports Term s
Court Activities .................... 2
Chester Inspector Issues Per-
nit for Lumber Company
Building .................................... 8
Clarid0n Church Sets Services
for Christmas .......A.......... 6
East ClaridOn Party Honors
Patty Slagle ........................... z
MOntville Birthday club
Meets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g
MunsOn Students Launch 'Su-
per Rocket Sunday ............ 6
South Hambden. n.............. II. Is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19

Edward R. Bates, 81, Balm
bridge father of two children, is
free on $5Oc0 bond today pending
an appeal. He was found guilty
of child stealing by a jury of five
men and seven women in Com
mon Pleas Court here Tuesday.
The jury deliberated for less
than two hours Tuesday after
noon before finding Bates gull
ty. Judge Harold j. Richamond
sentenced Bates to 5 to 80 years
in the Ohio State Penitentiary
shortly after the jury returned
its verdict.
Execution of the sentence was
suspended and the $4,000 bond set
by Probate Judge Robert B.
Ford yesterday, in the absence
of Judge Richmond. Court offici-
ais said the Common Pleas
Judge is serving in Ashtabula
County courts yesterday and to-
day.
Bates was found guilty of kid
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19

On direct examination, Esther
Byler, Is, Barbara's sister, said
she saw Barbara in an auto tht
drove way. She was looking
from the house. On cross exam
ination, Esther was asked if she
could pick out anyone in the
court room that drove the car.
She said yes and pointed to
Bates.
Bates was originally arrested
by Sheriff Louis RobuSky on the
tip of a Bedford woman whose
nine-year-old daughter had been
approached by Bates last Janu-
ary. At that time Bates had
been arrested and fined $50.
He was defended in Common
Pleas Court here by Chardon
Attorney James L. Werner.
Serving on the jury which
found Bates guilty were: Harold
Haldeman, Imogene Wanda,
Kathryn Downes, B ernie e
Phipps, Denver Jividen, Clar-
ence Hazen, Gladys Gharky
Isabel Kochert, Liza Hazen,
Richard Loveland, Genevieve
Gergely and Glenn DeWalt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19

Women's Club, The G ca u G a
County Real Estate Board and
the Pilgrim Christian Church.
Other employees in the store
are Mrs. William Pfahl of CheS-
ter and Mrs. Paul Pope, Char
don.
Jim Burt, %, Mentor, with
three years as shoe store sales
man behind him, has opened his
own store in the Chardon Plaza,
The Dayton-born businessman is
graduate of Willoughby High
School and Western Reserve Un-
iverSity.
The independent shop, which
officially opened month ago,
deals in Red Goose, Yanigan,
Grace Walker, John C. Roberts
and Kingsway dress shoes and
F'riedman-Shelby work shoes. In
addition, a complete line of foot
wear, including socks, hose, slip
pers and boots, is stocked
Burt and his wife, Diane E.
laine, have an 11-week-old son,
Mark David: Viola Weise, South
St., Chardon, is an employee in
the store.
Joe Svec, 40, Hartsgrove, has
opened the Chardon Plaza Jew
elers in the front part of t h e
Chardon Refrigeration store.
Paul Hotchkiss' business is in
the back part of the building.
Svec, who owned jewelry
store in Madison for five years,
owns and operates the new ven-
ture here. The store carries a
full line of jewelry, including
watches, rings, bracelets and e.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19

Brockway said no intimidation
was used. Sheriff Robusky gave
similar testimony.
When Prosecuting Attorney
Dinsmore offered the statement
in evidence, James Werner, at
troney for the defense, objected.
The jury was excused while at
torneys argued over its admiS-
sion. Judge Harold Richamond
ruled its admission, the jury re-
turned and the case proceeded.
Mrs. Adam Byler testified her
daughter, on return, told of mde-
cent exposure by Bates.
Jake Kaufman, II, said he
saw car stop on the road and
man put a white cloth on the
front bumper. This mrker had
been seen by others, according
to the Sheriff'S department.
Reuben Byler, 80, testified he
found Barbara, hysterical, and
running on the road after she
left the car.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19

.Hospitalizes
Pedestrian

Geraldine (Mrs. Leonardo Sin
gleton, Mitchells Mills Rd.,
Chardon, is in Corey Clinic,
Claridon, recovering today from
injuries sustained when she was
hit Friday by an auto driven by
Walter D. Lewis, &c, Cults Rd.,
Chardon.
Lewis told the Sheriff'S depart
ment he was travelling west on
MitchellS Mills Rd. when he saw
a delivery mail car. He said he
slowed down to pass the car,
and just as he had passed Mrs.
Singleton, a pedestrian, came
out of her driveway and was hit.
Other accidents reported by
the Geauga sheriff's department
this week include:
Autos driven by George Wen
eel Creighton, 10, SO Louring
Dr., Aquilla Village, and Will
am Shaffer, so, Orwell, collided
on Rt 6 east of Chardon at Gas
m. Wednesday morning, result
ing in minor damages. Creigh-
ton said he was travelling west,
with poor visibility, and hit the
Shaffer auto in the rear.
The Creighton car is owned by
Mayor Otis Creighton of Aquil-
la Village. This collision marks
the second time within six weeks
that the younger Creighton has
been involved in an accident
with car owned by the mayor.
Vehicles driven by r. Smitko,
Burton, and Homer A. Barham
Sr., IS, 238 E. King St., Char
don, collided on Rt. 322 near
Fowlers Mill Dec. IL, accord
ing to the Sheriff's department.
Barham said he was going down
the east approach of Sand Hill
when the truck, driven by Smit-
ko and going in the same direc-
ton, started to slide. Barham
said he then slid into the truck.
A Geauga County Highway De-
! partment snow plow and an au-
| to driven by Russ Crawford, 10,
South Euclid, were involved IN
an accident on Taylor Wells
Rd., near Rt. 322, Dec. IL. The
highway truck was driven by
George E. Hite, so, Wilson Mills
Rd., Chardon. According to re-
ports the truck, going north on
Taylor Wells Rd., was plowfng
snow when the Crawford ear
started to slide, caught the
rear bumper on the now plow
and was thrown into the left
front fender of the plow.
Vehicles driven by Raymond
J. Fowler, 90, Lake Aquilla, and
Frank Aveni, So, Cleveland, !,
were damaged in an accident on
Rt. 322 near Rt. 6O8 Monday af-
looked he was on the OF e r
ternoon. Fowler told the sheriff's
department he was looking down
at his speedometer and when he
looked phe was ON the other
side of the road, and then hit
the Aveni vehicle, causing it to
go out of control and overturn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19

link, Walters and Berchmont
RdS. a
CHARDON - Lydia Cazler
Kirkland Rd. Gloria Adele
Schneider, SOL North st. Ruth
Ruth Louise Barham, 238 E.
Kathryn Smith, Wilson Mills Rd.
King st. Beatrice Bickle Van
Gorder, 130 North st. Hilda L
tor Rd. Richard Verl Vanguten,
rene Diedrich, CIaFdon Men
Bean Rd. Norma N. Chapman
125 Claridon Rd. Victor E. Gae-
bier, Rd /, Adrian D. LanStrum
vim, 208 Downing DIR. Olive
Knapp, 315 Water Sst.
CHESTER - Mabel Mae Col
Inns, rs Hovey, DR.. GuStave Sam
uel TriantoS, 225 Fullertown Rd !.
A. John Rose, $50 Woodside DR..
Edward Frank Ritondaro, 720
Chillicothe Rd. David Andrew
Johnmann, 1130 Caves Rd. Will
fred E. Rogers, 2455 MayfieId
Rd.
CLARIDON - Joseph John
Zid, Route SOB.
HUNTSBURG - Marie Rabas
RID l. Seville Bernice Stream,
Clay st.
MIDDLEFIELD - ArIeigh P.
Bosley, Thompson Ave. Tony
zwolinSki, Route 81, Edna Eliz-
abeth Mumaw, Sperry Lane.
MONTVILLE - Ruth Thaler
Route 86. Harry w. Egler, RID
/.
NEWBURY - Gladys Leonor-
Hill, Route 81. Denver Oates
Hill, RID /. John Paul Boyd,
Route A. Jennings B. Owens,
Hickory Dale DR.. Frank ].
Sprinzl, Route 81.
NOVELTY - Harry Elwood
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
pictures on Page 6.

Four new stores in the Char
don Plaza are serving Christmas
shoppers this season, it was an
nouced today by Max ThraSher,
president of the Chardon Shop
ping Center Inc.
AT the same time Thrasher an
nounced the planned opening OF
a Woolworth's variety store IN
the plaza late next spring. The
store will occupy a building now
under construction between the
Country CauSal Shop and the
Security Federal Savings and
Loan building.
Thrasher said there will be a.
bout 17O0 square feet of floor
space in the planned two-story
building.
Included in the latest stores
to open are the Country Casual
shop. Burt's Shoes, Chardon
Plaza jewelers. and the Movie
and Hobby Mart.
Mary A. Bosworth, 80, a Char
don resident for Is years, re-
Gently opened the Country Casu-
al Shop at the Plaza. The store
handles cards, glassware, brass
ware, copperware. books and
some antiques. Featured is Hac-
ker ceramic ware.
Mrs. Bosworth, who owns and
manages the new store, lives on
Bass Lake Rd. with husband Ell
bert. She has four children: Bill
Bruce, 18; Peter Bruce, 16; jeff
Bruce, IS; and Sarah Bruce, 10.
Born in Bethlehem, Pa, she
is a member of the Progress
Club, Business and Professional
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
4 New Businesses Open in Plaza.
Woolworth's s Plans Chardon Store

lectric razors. Watch and clock
repair service is also featured.
Well known brand names
which are stocked are Elgin, Bu-
Iowa, Shick, Remington and
RonSon.
The jeweler was born in
Cleveland, and moved to Hunts
burg with his family in 1920. He
is a graduate of Huntsburg High
School and a member of Mason
ic orders and the HartSgrove
Community Church.
He and wife, Audrey, have two
children: Joseph, z; and Gym
thia, 8.
Jerry Myers. Mitchells Mills
Rd., Chardon, and John john
son, Willoughby, both 26, are
partners in the Movie and Hob
by Mart which opened it's doors
to area hobby enthusiasts Nov.
johnson, who owns a similar
store in Cleveland, was gradual
ed from high school in Toledo
and attended Baldwin Wallace
College. He is a member of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
the ElkS and the Lutheran
church in Willoughby.
Myers, originally from Will
lougyby, has lived in the Char
don area for three years. He is
graduate of Willoughby High
School and attended Marquette
University. He is a Jaycee in
Willoughby and member of st.
Mary's Church in Chardon.
The store carries a complete
line of photo and hobby equip
ment and games and crafts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19

OTHER FEATURES
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
Dinner Honors Myrtle Rarick, .
Retiring Geauga Red Cross Head

Mrs. Myrtle Rarick, retiring
executive secretary of the Ge-
auga Red Cross Chapter, was
! honored by a dinner held Dec.
IL at the Manor House, Punder-
son Lake. Thirty-five members
of the Red Cross executive
board and former volunteers in
Red Cross work met in appreci-
alton of her Is years faithful
service to the Geauga Chapter.
Also present were her hus-
band, Clyde Rarick, her two
sons Richard and Clyde Jr.,
their wives and children.
Peter Hitchcock, chairman of
the board, presented a string of
pearls to Mrs. Rarick. At this
time Mrs. Ivan Weidlein, chair
man of the blood program, pre-
sented Richard Rarick with a
Two Gallon Blood Donor pin. He
is the first donor in Geauga
County to receive this recogni-
ton.
Mrs. Rarick plans to resign
her duties at the Red Cross Of
flee on Jan. /. Mrs. Hilda Joiner
of Wilson Mills Rd., Chardon,
will assume her office as execu-
tive secretary for the Geauga
County Chapter at the first of
the year.
Mrs. James Laundy, secre-
tary Of the executive board, was
in charge of arrangements for
the dinner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
Library to Close

The Chardon Public Library
will close at 6 pm. on Dec. "a
and 81 to enable employees to
spend Christmas and New Years
ewes with their families, accord
ing to Harriet Ely Johnson, Ii
brarian.
The library will be closed all
day on Christmas and New
Years Days.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19

Genske, Fairmount Rd. Robert
Allen Kohn, Watt Rd. John E.
Bryant, Beechwood DR..
RUSSELL - Dorothy N. John
son, Route 81.
THOMPSON - Iva B h m
Chaffee, Route 528.
PROBATE COURT JURORS
AQUILLA VILLAGE = Floyd
Continued on Page Four ..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
To Publish Early

Because of the Christmas
and New Year holidays, the
Geauga Record will publish
early for the next two weeks.
the newspaper will be mailed
in time for delivery on the
Tuesdays before the holidays
= Dec. "a and 81.
Ali news and advertising
headlines are advanced to the
preceding Fridays at noon.