davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
Hal Haskell
Will Speak At
Valley Forge
This Sunday
New Congressman Is De-
signated By Gov. j.
Caleb BOggs AS Della
ware Day Speaker.

Harry G. Haskell, Jr., prominent
Wilmington businessman, who took
the oath of office of Delaware's
new United States Congressman-at-
large on Thursday, has been desig-
mated by Governor J. Caleb Boggs
as the Delaware Day speaker at
Valley Forge Chapel, Sunday after
noon, January 6, it was announced
today. The chapel ceremony is
scheduled to begin at 2:30 q. m.
It will also mark the occasion
when the Delaware Chapters, Sons
and Daughters of the American
Revolution make their annual pill
grimage to this famous American
shrine, and it is expected that the
choir of First and Central Presby-
terian Church, following their GUS
tom of long standing, will offer sew
eral musical selections during the
program.
The weekly services dedicated to
the states was established many
years ago by the late DR.. Francis
Burke who was responsible for
building the Memorial Chapel at
the spot where Washington's troops
spent their worst winter, but
where, according to history, the
will for freedom burned strong
amid the snow-covered Pennsyl-
Vania hills.
Delaware assumes its traditional
role OF First State in this annual
series of services. The first Sunday
in January is assigned to the state
by DR.. John Robbins Hart, chap
lain, and each year De1aware's gov
ernor is called upon to provide a
speaker for the occasion.
This will mark Mr.. Haskell's
first public appearance after hav-
ing assumed his new duties in
Washington and Governor Boggs
expressed the hope that the chapel
would be filled for the ceremonies.
This annual pilgrimage of Dell
awareans offers an opportunity to
learn more about Valley Forge,
since the chapel, carrilion bells
and museum will be made avail
able to the visitors following the
service, and tea will be served in
the recreation room. DR.. Hart es-
tablished this custom in order to
have the public meet the speaker
of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
Tom Derrickson Is
Honored BY Clothiers
Milford Merchant Named To I'm
pOrtant Committee

Thomas B. Derrickson, of Der
rickson's, Inc, Milford, has been
selected a member of the resolu-
tions committee of the National
Association of Retail Clothiers and
Furnishers.
AS a member of the committee,
Mr.. Derrickson will help formulate
policy for the national retail mems
wear organization at it's 39th an
nGal convention at Atlantic City,
N j., FEBRUARY 1913.
More than 5000 menswear re-
tailers are expected to attend the
convention.
Mr.. Derrickson is an active mem
Der of the Milford Chamber of Com
merce, and is active in a state
wide organization of retail mer-
chants.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
New Subscribers To
Blood Bank Face Raise
VIII BE Charged s1.00 Enrolment
Fee

Effective as of Wednesday, all
new subscribers to the Blood Bank
of Delaware will be changed 81
enrolment fee in addition to the
81 annual dues.
The action approving the initial
enrolment fee was taken by the
Blood Banks board of directors
at their December meeting.
In explaining the necessity for
the 81 enrolment fee for new sub
scribers James f. McCloskey, presi-
dent of the Blood Bank said, "Our
experience since the Blood Bank
began service in May, 1855, has
shown that our operating costs are
exceeding our income from our an
nual dues because of the expense
of processing new subscribers and
their dependents records. The 81
enrolment fee will help us meet
these costs and, I'VE hope, make it
unnecessary to raise the annual
dues"
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
University Summer
School Director
Selection OF Prof. G.. C. GOdbey
Announced BY Perkins

Gordon c. Godbey, associate pro-
fessor of education and director of
the University of Delaware extern
sion program, will serve as direc-
tor of summer school for the 1857
session, DR.. John A. Perkins, presi-
dent. disclosed this week.
The new director succeeds Dean
of Education William o. Penrose
who is spending year abroad to
pursue study and research.
Long associated with summer
school activities as coordinator of
and special programs,
Godbey is well known throughout
the State of Delaware for mis- pro-
Continues on page xeven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
Lighting Contest
Awards Are Made
Richard Hall Is Winner OF $4,000
First Prize

The city Christmas lighting con-
test came to close last Sunday
evening when a committee of six,
consisting of Mrs. Mildred Web
ster, Walter Morris and Richard
Wilson, representing the CITY of
Milford, and Mrs. Mary Keller,
Charles Nugent and Courtney
Burch, representing the Milford
Chamber of Commerce, met and
selected an impartial panel of
judges, who toured the area served
by the city with electric energy
and came up with the following
winners:
First prize of $50, Richard Hall;
End prize of s25, Mrs. Serena
Hayes; 3rd prize of SIS, William
Wix; 4th prizs of $40, A. c. David
son; 5th prize of $40, G. w. Hall,
Jr.; 9Th prize of $40, William Gill
lespie; consolation prizes of $5
each, Everette James, Austin Lof
continued on page sevepa
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
Basketball Team
Has Opened Season
Smyrna And Milford Played Opener
On Wednesday

The Milford High School basket
ball teams opened their 1857 sea-
son by journeying to Smyrna on
Wednesday. Both Milford and
Smyrna have been hit hard by
graduation; last year the two teams
split. The game was the sesaon
opener for both squads.
Coach Jones has been working
his squad hard during the Christ
mas holidays. The Bucs have en-
gagged in several practice scrim-
images with area teams and have
given a good account of them
selves.
The first home game of the sea-
son will be played on Friday, jan
uary 4, when FELTON, invades the
local gym. FELTON, High, under the
tcontinued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
Grand Jurors Are
Selected In Kent
One-Half OF Panel Had Been
Previously Named

Five members, or one-half of the
members of Kent County Grand
Jury who will serve during the
year of 1867, were recently en-
paneled by Jury Commissioners
Walker l.. Mifillin and Earle
Faulkner.
The remaining five members of
the grand jury assumed their duties
last July 1 and will continue to
serve until June 80, 1857.
The five new members of the
grand jury are John G. Still, Sr.,
of Smyrna, for the First District;
Stanley Short, of Cheswold, for the
Third District; Raymond Book, of
Dover, for the Fifth District;
Charles Angstadt, of Rising Sun,
for the Seventh District, and Full
ton G. Downing, of Harrington, for
the Ninth District.
Holdover members of the grand
jury are Fred Willum, of Dover, for
the Second District; Roger E. Da-
Wis, Jr., of Hartly, for the Fourth
District; Elmer S. Cain, of FELTON,,
continued on page f1ve)
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
Nehi Club Was Big
Help To Santa Claus

There are any nuDSer of local
groups that, in various ways, en-
deavor, at Christm2stime, to help
the areas less fortunate, and,
while each of these is deserving of
c0mmendation for their generosity
and thoughtfulness none is more
deserving of praise than a COM
paratively new organization" con-
sisting of seven youngsters in the
eight to eleven year old group. This
group, referring to itself as the
''Nehi Club, not only di0 their bit
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
VFW kiddie Party
Was Big Success

AS the result of the combined
efforts of members of Blue Hen
Post No. 64S3, V.F.W., and its La
dies Auxiliary, and of Milford Area
Milford's Annual "Op-
Grafton Santa Claus" made Christ
mas 1856 a happier occasion for
over 100 youngsters. Operation
Santa Claus, kiddies' Christmas
party, sponsored the past eight
years by Milford's community SER
vice minded VF.W units, was held
the past Saturday at the V.F.W.
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

could best be located ana what IL
it likely to cost.
A survey team is at work placing
markers which will be used later
in aerial photography of the area.
Meanwhile, Richard A. Haber,
chief engineer of the Highway De-
partment, said the $2S,000,O0O pre-
liminary estimate has been pre-
pared on the highway portion OF
the project.
Under Delaware law, overpasses
or underpasses must be provided
TO separate any new railroad cross
ing from Delaware roads-big and
small.
Because OF the existence of mar
shy land between the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the Dover Air Base,
lcontinued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
Poultry Health
Meetings Soon
Sessions 1T School, Here, On
January 10-17

A series of four poultry health
meetings will be held in Sussex
County during the month of Janu-
ary. These Health Clinics will be
provided by the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service and will include
the poultry pathologists from the
Univ. of Delaware, the Univ. of
Maryland, and research and tech
nical men from industry to help
with condrating the programs.
The meetings will be held at the
Milford High School on January
10 and II and at the Eastern
Shcrs Poultry Growers Exchange
on January "a and 81. The first
continued on page sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

delaware MOtOr CluD, AAA, anu
Charles w. Lawson, Manager of
the Delaware Automobile Associa-
tion. But the drivers knowledge
of how to drive in winter can mean
the difference between a, low or a
high traffic toll"
They pointed out that in addition
to winterizing his car, driver
should heed these recommends
tions made by the National Safety
Councils Committee on Winter
Driving Hazards:
l. Accept your responsibility.
Adapt your driving to road condi-
tions Slippery streets call for
skilled handling of the car.
2. Use good tires and use rein
forced tire chains on snow and ice.
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
WinteriSe DriUing Habits
DeIUaUure Motorists Warned

driving habits be winterized along with cart!
warning yesterday club
emphasizing safety winter driving this month
"Th with its ice has always
P
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
Utility Announces It's 81
Construction Program

Twenty the electric will
Delaware
Shore o Maryland and Virginia
following December
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
Cost OF Kent Overpasses
For R. X. Spur $28, 900, 900

would approximately s2OOOOOO to build oerpasses to
awarded contract Michael Baker
prelim
narv planning suggest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
Redskins Place
Three On MvL

Three Redskins were named to
the all-MVL honor teams at the
league meeting held in McCon-
nelsville on Tuesday evening.
Bob Devolld was selected as
first team quarterback and Dave
Milligan first team tackle on the
offensive team, with Ron Priest
making second team fullback.
On defense, however, Priest
was named to the first team
tackle spot and Milligan to
second team linebacker.
Offensive Teams
First team ends, Jerry Ault,
Crooksville and Mike Worley,
Philo; tackles, Charles Kruzan,
New Concord and Lowell Mere
dith, Roseville; guards, Dave
Milligan, Caldwell, Dave Carter,
Glouster, and Jack Balm, New
Concord; center, Dale Collins,
New Concord; quarterback, Bob
Devoild, Caldwell; halfbacks,
Ken Johnson, New Concord and
Terry Lloyd, Roseville; fullback,
Roger McHenry, Philo.
Second team ends, jim sMc-
Kibben, M & NJ and Gary Will
llams, Dresden; tackles, Rollin
Harper, New Concord and Dave
Hess, M & M; guards, Charles
Smith, Philo and Tommy Tuck
er, New Lex; quarterback, Phil
Dalton, Philo; halfbacks, Dave
Mason, Philo and Tom Thomp-
son, Dresden; fullback, Ron
Priest, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

GlouSter accomplished the same
feat in 1935-36-37. At that time,
however. the league was known
as the Big Six with Philo, Rose
vile and Dresden later entering
the present MVL setup.
In individual scoring, the Mus
kies' junior halfback Ken John
son ran away from the field
with the title, racking up 108
points to repeat as champion
from last year when he tailed
So. His 108 points are not the
MVL record as this mark is held
by Jim Miller of New Lex with
100 in 1854. In fact, Johnson's
mark is not second best, since
Joe Frederickson, Of Caldwell,
scored ia in 1854 to finish be-
hind Miller in a torrid touch
down tempo.
Johnson's two-year reign as
scoring champ follows on the
heels of his brother Dawes title
in 1855, however, keeping it in
the family for three years with
another try at it next season.
In second place this year in
MVL scoring was Dave Mason,
of Philo, with 81 points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
Defensive Teams

First team-endS, Dave Carter,
Glouster and Gary Williams,
Dresden; tackles, Charles Kru-
zan, New Concord and Ron
Priest, CALDWELL; guard, Charles
Smith, Philo; linebackers, Jack
Balm, New Concord, Terry Lloyd,
Glouster and Roger McHenry,
Philo; deepbacks, Wayne Kirby,
Glouster, Larry MCGEE, Rose
vile and Dick Moon, New Con-
cord.
Second team - ends, Jerry
Ault, Crooksville, Paul Hutchin-
son, New Lex and Ron West,
New Concord; tackles, Rollin
Harper, New Concord and Pat
Stalter, New Lex; guard, Glenn
Gibson, New Concord; lineback-
ers, Dave Milligan, Caldwell,
Bill Dunnette, Glouster and Joe
Huffman, New Lex; deepbacks,
Ken Stalter, New Lex, Tom
Thompson, Dresden and Orlie
Westfall, M & M.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

At Summerfield, the Golden
Gophers evened their mark at
IL by turning back neighboring
LeWisville 60-46. This game was
likewise close at halftime but
the home team found the range
IN the second half. Floyd Stern,
forced to sit out the opening
game with illness, led the Cop
hers with 20 points, followed by
Paul Dimmerling with Is and
CleSSnn Carnanfer with ID
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
RateSyiiIe----4I
FORMER MVL COACHES
IN FOOTBALL SPOTLIGHT

Two former MVL coaches are
making the news in Ohio's top
football circles these days.
Toledo Devilbiss, ranked third
in the state with a 100 record,
is coached by Hilton Murphy,
formerly of McConnelsville, and
Cleveland Shaw, eighth-ranked,
is coached by Leo Strang, for
mer Redskin coach.
In a top-ranked game last
Friday, Devilbiss ousted Shaw
from the unbeaten ranks 1914
to hand Strang his first loss in
10 games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

Belle Valleys Riders regis
tered their third win in as many
starts in the game played at
Dexter City. The Tigers, led by
Ronald Batten with "a points,
trailed throughout the game but
were only outscored by two
goals from the field. Jim Dennis
paced Belle Valley with 81
points running his three-game
total to l13, an average of 38
per game. Leon Phipps was next
in line for the victors with Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
One-thlrd of CaIdW
Player ]
nn111
DAVE MILLIGAN proved to be

CaldWell's most on S i t n t
ground gamer with an average
of almost five yards per carry
during the six games in which
he played halfback. On total
yards, Bob Devolld led the rest
by picking up 663 yards but was
thrown for 1856 lost to drop his
average to Al per carry. Ron
Priest with 382 yards had the
distinction of not losing yard
in 83 trips with the ball. Fresh
man Dick Semple in three games
showed future promise by aver
aging 5.3 yards in Is trips. In
1947, fluffy" Tilton set Cald-
well record with 1878 yards and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
BOATSWAIN'S MATE

John J. Hrlnko, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Mike Hrinko, of Belle Val.
ley, has been appointed boat,
swain's mate Of the watch fo1
his recruit company at the Great
Lakes naval training center. He
was awarded the recruit petty
officer title in recognition OF
leadership while in training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

Batesville, after dropping a
non-league game to Senecaville
last week, made the win column
with a 52-36 victory over Elk
Local on the losers floor. The
Beavers, presenting we'll
balanced scoring punch, led by
only one point at halftime but
pulled away steadily following
intermission. Bud Brown and
Gerald Christman tossed in IA
and 13 points for the winners,
while Dale Schoeppner with II
lad the Elkc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
BOB DEVOLLD hit for AZ out

BOB DEVOLLD hit for AZ out
of 100 passes for 42%o aver
age, netting SCI yards and five
touchdowns. Opponents were
able to complete only II out of
so for a 1870 average. Ron
Priest caught the most passes
with IL, while Dave Ferguson
had the highest yardage total
with 176 yards and two touch
downs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
Belle Valley And Batesvi|Ie Win
County League Games Friday Night

Belle Valley defeated Southern Noble Batesve down
ed Elk Local 5236 in Noble County League night
Nonleague Summered 6O46 while
Sarahsvlle was bowling to Fort Frye (Bevery) 1894
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
SuusmprfieII

Sarahsville's Red Devils drop
ped their second non-league
game bowling to the consolidated
Fort Frye team 49-34 on the
home court. The Cadets led
throughout the game, holding a
24l5 halftime lead and limiting
Sarahsville to seven points in
the final quarter. Dwight Wat
son paced the losers with Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

IN SCORING, the Redskins best
quarter was the second in
which they tailed 53 points,
while their first and fourth quar-
ters were good for only 20 points
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE


Friday, Nov. 22
Sarahsville at Belle Valley
Elk Local at Summerfield
Southern Noble at LeWisville
Tuesday, Nov. 26
Belle Valley at Batesville
Summerfield at Southern Noble
Sarahsville at Graysville
Wednesday, Nov. 81
Batesville at Holloway
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
Southern Noble Tops
81. benedi(ts's 60-57

Southern Noble highs basket
ball team registered its first vic
tory of the season in three starts
Tuesday night with a COST vic
tory over Cambridge st. Bene-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

Robert Lambert principal of the Belle Valley high
who also of the Noble County
Robert Ralston shown here admng the Noble
Sportsmanshp trophy which will be
the tournament next spring
is being sponsored by Ralstons store and is
hoped this will become annual event.
Each local school will be judged during league games by
judges including coaches
schools The team cheerIeaders and student
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
SarahsviIIe Edqed
By Newport 43-42

Paced by Herlan's 25 points,
Newport held on in the final
quarter to edge the Red Devils
at Sarahsville Tuesday night,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
BatesviIIe Dropped
By Buffalo 64 Al

Visiting Buffalo, with only
four men in the scoring, came
through with a GAL victory
over Batesville Tuesday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
Elk Local Beaten By
Lower Salem, 73-43

The invading Cardinals OF
Lower Salem blasted Elk Local
73-43 Tuesday night after
relatively close first half.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
New Concord HaIfback
Wins MvL Scorinu Title

New Concord forging ahead rapidly years in both size
and strength grabbed the Muskngum Valley League
third consecutive with record of and
one tie Contrary to popular opinion the three titles a
the first league circles records shows that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

THE REDSKINS closed out their
1857 football season with three
wins and five losses, giving
Coach Don Fuchs a record of
5-12 for the two years. Scores
We're as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
NEW CONCORD

NEW CONCORD, with only a
tie game 1918 with Glouster
narring a perfect season, had
the best record of all teams in
cludlng MVL and non-league
games. Teams records were as
follows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

BOB DEVOLLD with AZ points
on seven touchdowns, led the
Redskins in scoring this year.
His total represented an even
one-third of CaldWells output.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
FINAL MVL STANDING
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

New Concord 80, RoseVille
Glouster "a, Chauncey Dover
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
SHORTS 8
BY LONG
BY LONG

COMPOSITE STATISTICS of
CaldwelPs eight games reveal
the following figures.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25
3Leglon Auxiliary
Units Install Officers

Pat Phillips; second vice presi-
dent, Beth Ford; secretary, AL
ice Sheffield; treasurer, Betty
Ford; historian, Marie Sham :
rock; chaplain, Marcelle league
sergeant of arms, Lillian Ford.
Burton and Middlefield unit
president, Anna Stinchcomb;
first vice president, Je nm y
Corby; second vice president +,
Ellen Clark; secretary B e tt y
Adams, treasurer, Marie Ad :
ans, Historian, Ruth Dale, cha
plain Carrie McGurer, sergeant
of arms, Bernice Lillibridge.
Chardon Unit President, t a
Eddy, first vice, Anna Cooper,
second vice, Shirley Fowler, sec
retary Aura Harrison, treasur-
er Dorothy Brothers, historian
Pauline Shaw, chaplain G W n
Hanna, sergeant at arms,
Laura Calhoun. After adjourn
next, the ladies had a nice
visit. Mrs. Marion Parker, Mrs.
Gwen Hanna, and Mrs. Laura
Calhoun with helpers serve d
refreshments of punch, crackers
with spreads, angel food cake
and ice cream.
The Chardon unit met with a
regular meeting Wednesday,
June 26 at home of Mrs
Gwen Hanna with about 16 pre-
sent
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25
Janet Staple Heads New
WSCS IN Montvllle

There was also a good attend
ance from Chardon, Mentor and
Thompson. This makes the 54th
w. S. C. S. organization in the
Akron District.
The first regular meeting will
be held at the church Thursday,
August 18th at 1;30 pm.
AS of this date there are+ 26
charter members:
Janette Stapel, president; Ma
rgaret Weber, vice president;
Maud Nicolet, secretary of Spir-
itual DevotionS; Rose Huntoon,
Secretary of Youth Activities;
Mabel Srp, Secretary Treas
urer; Clara Barnum, Lucy CraX-
ton, Ada Webster, Georgia Wal
terS, Eileen Weber, Elvina Gray
Lucille Colbow, Grace Burger,
Gladys Brown, Ruth H m r,
Lillian Leggett, Gladys Leggett,
Allie Roberts, Mildred Skinner,
Daisy Trask, Frieda Stoltz, Eth
ell Zeigler, Margaret Wingard,
Eta Woolf, Gertrude H ii a n d,
Joanna Arp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25

Return from
Wedding Trip

CHESTER - Mr.. and M s..
Leonard Kratochvil have return
ed from their wedding trip and
are living in Euclid. They were
married on July 6 at the May
field Church.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kratochvil,
Hovey Drive, Chester. T h e
bride, Carol Brady, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r.
Brady, 6198 Woodlane Ave, May
field Village.
The wedding party included
Miss Donna Brady, Mrs. Rob-
ert Mooney, Mrs. Chester Pog-
onowski, Sharon and Kathy Mo-
oney, Clyde Kiebler, r o b
Mooney, George and D e n n S
Kratochvil and Chester Pogono-
wSki.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25

MONTVILLE - The n e w ! y
organized Montville w o m a ms
Society of Christian Service met
the evening Of July 10th at the
Methodist Church to install their
officers.
The Akron District President,
Mrs. B. M. Thomas, was in
charge. Assisting her were, Mrs.
F. S. Basquin, Akron District
Supply Secretary from c h a r
don; Mrs. Pearl Greenwald,
District Treasurer from Raven
ma; Mrs. Allan A. Pratt, Dis
trict Secretary of Missionary
Education and Service; a n d
Mrs. John w. Steinhauer, Dis
trict Secretary of Promotion
from Cuyahoga Falls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25
VFW AumhMyy
Holds Picnic

The v. F. w. Ladies Auxiliary
of Post 6519 held a picnic for
the ambulatory patients at the
Brecksville Veterans Hospital on
July IL under the direction of
Hospital chairman Loretta Hol =
mes the patients had a won
derful time and enjoyed the
good food the ladies took them.
The regular meeting of t h e
Auxiliary was held at Hambden
State Park on July 18, preceded
by a picnic supper with thrifty
one present, including m m =
bers and their families. 1t was
a lovely evening and an enjoy
able time was had by all, es-
pecially the children and their
fathers.