davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-26
PETAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
MAIN STREET., PETAL

Services begin at 1000 am
with Sunday School, H. L. Nors-
worthy, Supt.
Evangelist Howard S. Williams
breaches at HOO am.
Bible Glass meets Sunday from
500 to TOO pm. Choir practice
is held Wednesday nights at 1880.
Song services are under the
direction of Mrs D. l.. Priest;
pianist is Miss Bernice Nors-
worthy.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed the public to attend services
each Sunday.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-26
$. COMMUNICATION between

5. COMMUNICATION between
responsible leaders of the races
must be maintained. One of the
tragedies of our present situation
is found in the fact that there is
SO little real discussion of the is
sues except within the separate
racial groups. Under such cir
cumstances it is inevitable that
misunderstanding will continue
and that suspicion and distrust
will be, encouraged One of the
reasons. that extreme measures
have been so often proposed or
adopted by groups within both
races is found in the fact that
those who are most concerned
have seldom faced the issues in
a situation where there could be
a free exchange of ideas. We be-
lieve that a willingness on the
part of white leaders to talk with
leaders of the Negro race, and
to understand what those leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Two Parties
Bring Out
Service Set

Continued From Page A-26
s. E. Anderson and Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. H. F. Gregory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
|VICEPRESIDENT
TO ADDRESS
IGFWC MEETING

Vice President Nixon will
address the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Cluos at its
Goth annual convention to
be held in AsheWlle. N. c..
June 81. accordir.s 10 an
announcement by Mrs. r.
/. C. Prout. CIVIC. president.
The Vice President will
speak the evening of June S.
The federation also has
invited Mrs. Nixon to attend
the session.
knowledge Is Power" will
be the theme OF the conven-
ton which will be attended
by delegates from so State
declarations. including the
District Of Columbia and
Alaska. Delegates also will
be present from affiliated
clubs In many other coun-
tries.
Mrs. David Lennox o.
Denver, Colo. is the con-
vention chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
400 Guests Present

The two couples formed a
receiving line in the library to
greet the more than 400 guests.
Invitations had gone to the
two top couples Of every en-
bassy, plus 40 or so personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Humphreys Hosts
At Farewell Fete

Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. George M. Hum
phrey were hosts at a farewell
reception at the F Street Club
Tuesday night in honor of
Assis tant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs Andrew N.
OVERLY.
Mr.. OVERLY. who has been
in the Urea sury Department
since 1916 and Assistant Sec
rotary since 1852, is retiring
March / 10 join the First
Boston Corporation in New
York City as vice president
and director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Walter Reed Fete

Walter Reed Fete
Across town. the comman-
dant Of the Army Institute Of
Research. Col. Richard P.
Mason. and Mrs. Mason enter
tanned at the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center Officers
CLUB in honor of officers at
tending the seventh annual
Army Conference of Medical
School Commandments. The
two-day meeting will conclude
today.
Among those invited to the
cocktail-baffet supper were the
Army Surgeon General and
llrs. Silas B. Hays, the Com
manding Officer Of Walter
REED Medical Center and Mrs.
Leonard d. Heaton. Maj. Ger.
Paul ]. Robinson, who is head
Of the Army Mediocre pro-,
gram, and Mrs. Robinson. tie
Deputy Army Surgeon Gene al
and Mrs. James P. Cooney,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James o.
Gillespie. the Chief 3ce the
Dental Division of the Surgeon
Generals Office and Mrs. J. M.
Epperly, the chief of the Army
Veterinary Corps and Mrs. Ell
mer w. Young. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Arthur L Irons, and Col.
Byron L. Steger. who is mod
orator of the conference and
Mrs. Steger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
WEDDINGS
Porter-Colvert

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur
Willis Lane annClnee the
marriage of their daughter,
Mrs. Rilla Lane Calvert, to
Capt. William Morgan Porter,
USN. The wedding took place
here February 81. The couple
will live in Albuquerque. N. M.
GroY-Gist
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil j. Gist
OF Bethesda announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Virginia Purves to 1t. Melvin
s. Gray, jr., of Baltimore. The
wedding took place February
8 in Bethesda Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in Alabama.
Juten-Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Murdo J.
Smith OF Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Gage Todd to Mr..
Richard Milford Juten, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Milford A. Juten
OF Brookmont, Md. The we'd
ding took place February 2
in the University Of Mary
land Chapel. The couple will
Live in College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
ENGAGED
Wotkins-Doby

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Earl Wat
kins announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Char.
lotte Ann to Midshipman Hell
bert Dolby. son Of Mrs. Ernst
Neustel Of Oregon City. Ore.
and the late Mr.. Herbert Dolby.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
.Vassar Club
Plans Spring


The Vassar Club of WASH
ington will hold It's spring
luncheon at the Army-Navy
Country Club 1T 1890 next
Wednesday. March 6.
Guests Of honor will be Mrs.
Clarice Leavell Pennock. Vas
sar 1919, and Mrs. Cazenove
Lee. long a Washington resi-
dent and member of the Vas
sar class Of 1908.
Mrs. Pennock. a nationally
known authority on volunteer
work and Director Of Field
Work at Vassar College. will
spe * on "Classrooms Of Cam
pus." describing Vassar's new
plan for using the community
as a laboratory for social
science courses.
Mrs. Pennock, the mother Of
three VaSSar alumnae, has been
a member Of the Vassar faculty
since 1919. She heads the coll
lege's program for develop :
ment and expansion Of applied
work.
During World War II she
served as director Of Civilian
Mobilization Of the New York
State War Council and Execu-
tive Secretary Of the Associa-
ton for Junior Leagues Of
America. She subsequently, was
Executive Secretary Of the Ma
tional Conference On Family
Life, which met at the White
House in l948.
Mrs. Lee has for many years
been custodian Of books for
the VaSsar Club Book Sale,
held in Washington each April
to raise money for scholar
ships to the college.
vasSar Club members are in
vited to bring their friends to
the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
BriHidnt Reception
Honors the Nixons

friends of the Morgenstiernes,
who have been on the Wash
ington scene longer than most
natives. Wilhelm Morgen-
stierne first came here Al years
a ago.
Pat Nixon wore her inaugu-
raj ball gown Of blue satin
: trimmed with pearls on the
bodice. Marjorie Morgen-
stierne wore a pink champagne
peau de sole gown with a wisp
of blue illusion around her
shoulders.
Already sitting or standing
about chatting in the drawing
room were the % others who
had dined at the Embassy.
They included British Ambas-
sador and Lady Caccia, who
are heading for Texas and a
visit on the King ranch this
week end: Secretary Of the
Treasury ard Mrs. Humphrey
she in turquoise satin: Sen
ator Theodore Francis Greene,
Minority Leader Of the Sen
ate and Mrs. knowland--the
latter in a gown of gold lace
and net; Representative Jo-
, seph Martin. Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. Christian
Herter-she in gray lace: AS
sistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Waite! Robertson. Assist
and Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Burke Elbrick, Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley Blu
chanan Ruth IN a Fontana
gown of white satin with a red
stole Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man, former Minister to Nor
way, looking verv hand some
with the red sash of her Nor
wegian decoration across the
shoulder of her black evening
gown; the Eric Johnstons, Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon and the
Arthur Krocks.
From 10 O'Clock on-l5 min
utes before schedule con-
tinuouS line of limousines
indicated the arrival of the
chiefs of mission at the cham
payne gathering. They were
almost all there, including the
ENJOYS from the three newest
countrieS-Moroccan Ambas-
sador Aloud, Tunisian Ambas-
sador Slim and Sudan Ambas-
Sador Anis.
Dutch Envoy Corrected
Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Roijan were chuc-
king over his experience in the
Senate yesterday. Seated in
the front row OF the diplo-
matte gallery. he was leaning
forward with his arm on the
balustrade when the sergeant
at-arms told him he couldn't
touch tl1e balustrade. CThese
rules have been in effect since
the Puerto Rican shooting.l
The exact same thing had
happened to Bernhard. Prince
Of the Netherlands. a year ago,
said the Ambassador.
Both Polish Ambassador
Spasowski and German Am
bassacor Krekeler we're there.
Ambassador Krekele1 was
asked by his colleagues about
the postponement of his Pres
ident's visit here. Since Pres
ident Heuss, now i'll with laryn-
gifts. is in Office for another
two years, it is assumed a later
date can be arranged, Mr..
Krekeler indicated. The latter
looks suntanned and bea ming
with good health himself.
Italy's BroSio, Japan's TAM
and Nine. TAM, China's Torg
and Nine. Tong and the Phil
ipplnes' Romulo and Mrs.
Romulo were present. and so
was Trans Amin with his chic
wife topping her figured black
gown with a beautiful Persian
gold necklace.
Venezuela Sonora de Con-
zalez wore a beautiful Powered
white gown of French watered
six. Colombia's Sonora de Ur-
rutia was in white satin en-
broidered with colored stones.
Continued on Page A-29. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
MottinCly-C CUMMINGS

( Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Abrams, jr., Of Silver Spring
announce the engagement q
her daughter. Miss Rosemary
Mattingly. to Mr.. Charles Mel
win Cummings, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur M. Cummings of
Silver Spring. A September
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. J. B.
Medaris of Huntsville. Ala.
announce the engagement. Of
their daughter Marta vir-
ginia to Capt. Charles Kenyon
Woody, son of Col. and Mrs.
Kenyon Woody Of Ell Paso.
Tex. A June wedding Is
planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
BY BETTY BEALE

The international political
problems that beset the world
we're personified by figures in
full dress and telescoped into
one elegant party last evening.
A brilliant party fraught with
interest. cleaning with satin
and sparkling with jewels.
The dean of the diplomatic
corps, Norwegian Ambassador
and Mime. Morgenstierne, en-
tertained in honor of Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon at a
late, rank-filled, evening re-
ception that drew a fascinat-
ing combination of political
beliefs under one roof.
There were present at the
same time French Foreign
Minister Pineau, French Am
bassador Alphand, British Am
bassador Sir Harold Caccia
and Israeli Ambassador Eban
on the one hand, and Egyptian
Ambassador HusSein on the
other. The latter two do not
speak.
There we're Soviet Counselor
and Nine. Striganov across the
room from the Minister Of the
now defunct and Soviet
absorbed Latvia. DR.. Arnolds
Spekke. Needless to say. no
recognition passed between
these two.
And Yugoslav Ambassador
Mates barely missed humping
into his pre-Tito predecessor,
former Minister Constantin
Fotitch, who has been sem
fenced to 20 years hard labor
should he ever put his foot
back on the soil that Mates
now represents. =. Indeed, at
a previous similar occasion,
the Yugoslav Ambassa dor
registered a complaint the next
day that Fotitch had been in
vited. But since Mr.. Fotitch
is highly regarded in Washing
ton and a nonofficial personal
friend Of most senior Wash
ington officials. there was no
reason to heed the complaint.
Egypt, Israeli ENJOYS Attend
Asked If he didn't think the
Middle East situation looked
better, the Egyptian Ambas-
sador, who lacked MS GUS
tomary CHEEKY smile last eve
ming. couldn't exactly agree.
When the Israeli Ambas-
sador was greeted with sur
prise because it was believed
that ne was at the United Ns-
tons, Mr.. Eban remarked.
1.-THE more you stay away from
there the more you solve prob
lens"
But French Ambassador
Alphand. fresh from his own
dinner party and escorting
Mime. Alphand Gin a striking
pink chiffon sheathj and
Foreign Minister Pineau.
seemed extremely cheerful
over the way things ale going.
Prime Minister Moliet had not
come on to the reception. be-
cause he was tired, But he
had a very successful day."
said M. AIphand. He was re-
ceived well by the press club.
he had a GOOD reception at
the Senate and the House, and
negotiations were successful
The French were not the
only cheerful ones. On the
eve Of their departure for
Africa which both are eager
to visit. The Nixons seemed in
fine spirits. Although the flu
ture retirement of the Nor
genstiernes has been an
nounced and this micllt be
their last such party. retire
ment is still almost a year off.
SO tIley were far from de-
pressed.
400 Guests Present
The two couples formed
receiving line in the library to
greet the more than 400 guests.
Invitations had gone to the
two top couples Of every en-
4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

2Sth ANNUAL GEAUGA COUNTY MAPLE FESTIVAL
Friday, April 5th-Geauga County Day
1000 am Festival opens with playing of the Star Span
ged Banner" and welcome
1000 Registration of Old Timers Party at Methodist
Church west of Court House. Dinner at 1900 noon
Sponsored by The Geauga Record
Continuous Showing Activities of making syrup old and
new methods
Continuous Showings Antique show Chardon School Aud
itorum. Admission. All antiques for sale.
IL 100 Sale of maple products in large tent and sugar
house south end of square.
200 Cake judging contest in tent-Sponsored by the
First National Bank of Garrettsville First National
Bank of Mantua, First National Bank of Burton Mid
dlefield Banking Company and the Chardon Savings
Bank
2:3O pm Band concert by Chardon High School Band.
245 pm Music Antique show in school auditorium-vo
lin, bass viol, and ducmer
800 pm Geauga Countys Junior Sherffs Posse leading
Pet Parade.
$3.50 p Presentation of Princess and Court on bandsand
10000 pm. Concessions close.
Saturday. April 6, 1857
1000 am. Concessions OPEN
1000 Registration of Golden Wedding couples new
school in Chardon Avenue Dinner at 1890 pm.
Continuous Showngs Activities of making maple syrup old
and methods
Continuous Showng Antique show in Chardon school aud
itorium. All antiques for sale.
Continuous Showings Armed services displays
1900 Noon Lunch time.
1.3O pm. Square dancing contest on bandstand
200 Award of Plain Dealer cup for best maple syrup
of 1857 Presented by Stanley Barnett bandstand
2:15 Grand award of baking contest bandstand.
2OO5:OO Woodchoppers and saving contest-managed by
Don Farnacci and Ture Johnson
2OO-5:3O WPVL radio broadcast from bandstand.
300 pm Pioneer Day parade led by Congressman David
Dennison, Princess with her court and American Leg
ion color guard.
$3.50 pm Awarding of prizes for most authentic pioneer
costumes and best boards in bandstand
400 pm Aquarus Club members modelling pioneer clothing
in public places.
400 pm Koda Nosidam Indian Tribe ceremonial bv Mad
son YMCA
4:3O pm. Caledonians demonstration.
5:3O-lOOO Enjoy the exhibits and concession display
9:OO-12:O0 American Legion dance at Grand Army Hail.
Round and square dancing.
1000 pm Concessions close.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
List Program for
Gala Weekend

Geauga County today is preparing again to entertain
thousands of visitors the annual Maple Festival next
week
The complete program for the festival was announced
today and is as follows:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
PlanDisplays
at Festival in
Middlefeld

MIDDLEFIELD = Commerce
ial concessions, displays and ex-
hibits will be accepted this
year, on a limited basis, for
the midway of Middlefield'S
Homecoming Festival July 10,
20 and 81.
Those interested in midway
space should contact Tom Hal
stead, president of Middlefield S
Chamber of Commerce, as soon
as possible in order that space
requirements can be reserved.
This year, Middlefield's home
coming will feature a midway
of adult and kiddie rides from
Gooding Amusement Co. of Col
umbus, direct radio broadcasts,
fireworks and a mile-long par
ade.
The three day festival is be-
ing sponsored by the Middle
field Chamber of Commerce
and Fire Dept. Mr.. Halstead of
the Chamber and Fire Chief
Earl Warne head the two org
anizationS.
Glen A. Rynearson of Middle
field is serving the organization
as publicity director.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
GEAUGA PREPARES FOR MAPLE festival
Chardon Couple Adppt'
g. Year old Greek Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Humboldt,
221 Downing Drive, Chardon,
Ohio, have financially adopted"
Evanghelia Korkoura, a 9-year-
old Greek girl, through Foster
Parents Plan, Inc, 352 Fourth
Avenue, New York City. The
Foster Parents have promised
to contribute SIS a month to-
wards the chiId's support for
at least one year.
Foster Parents Plan, which
has rehabilitated more than 49,
600 children on a personal basis
since its founding in 1887, is
now helping 1900 youngsters
in Greece, South Korea, Italy
estern Germany, France Belg-
ium, and has Just undertaken
a vast project in Wet Nam.
According to first-hand reports
from Saigon, tens of thousands
of Vietnamese children are in
desperate need of food, cloth
ing, and medical care.
Plan has just launched its
Twentieth Anniversary Drive to
find Foster Parents for the
thousands of still needy young
Sters overseas and make 1857
the best year they have ever
known. I'VE are indeed CRATE
full to Mr.. and Mrs. Humboldt
for giving Evanghelia this wond-
erful gift of hope and help, 4"
declared Miss Gloria c. Mat
thewS, Director of Plan in the
United States and Canada. 1--WE
earnestly hope that everyone
who reads this will extend a
helping hand to a destitute
child somewhere. We shall be
happy to sent full information
on how to help a child in Eur
ope. Korea, or Wet Nam to any
individual, school, or group
writing to Foster Parents Plan,
S52 Fourth Avenue, New York
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
Geauga Is
HoldingOwn
OH Taxes

Geauga county folk aren't
dropping behind too far on their
tax bills, according to a report
released today by county treas
urer, Irene Marks.
Compared with the half year
tax assessment covering the
first half of 1856 amounting to
81 ,O42, TAB, Geauga families have
bald $1,044 ,154. The slight sur
plus is paying up delinquencies
and penalties.
Total amount due the treas
urer, however, amounts to ST.
1913, ,022. Biggest delinquency is
in cambridge township W here
delinquencieS and penalties a.
mount to SIS, ,744 compared with
an assessment of $98, ,557.
Biggest tax bill in the county
is handed to the Chester town.
ship West Geauga district
where their total is = e19, ,349.
Second is Chardon village with
a total bill of $103 300.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
Plan Party
'fOMtimers"
at Festival

Mrs. A. B. Carlson, chairman
of the Old Timers Party to be
held Friday, April 5, at the
Chardon Methodist church an
nounced today that $50 invita-
tions have been mailed out.
Each year the attendance has
grown and this year the COM
mittee is hoping for an all time
high in attendance.
A program is being planned
to take place in the sanctuary
of the church with registration
starting at 10 am. The COM
mittee is also hoping for the
early arrival of those attending
so that the program and award
ing of prizes may be completed
in time for the noon dinner
which will be served in the
dining room of the Methodist
church by members of the w.
S.C.S.
Anyone wishing to attend this
party who does not receive an
invitation are asked to call Mrs.
Carlson at Chardon 5-8341 or the
offices of the Geauga Record
or Geauga News at Chardon
6-4116, sponsors of the Old
Timers Party.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
Grandchildrenof CivilWar
Veterans Meet in Chardon
Bruce Erickson

and well-known in this area as
dairy farmer and as one of
the five men to organize the
Chardon Savings Bank, was a
member of this regiment.
The 103rd Owl. is considered
unique among Civil War reg
iments in that its members and
their descendants purchased
property for annual reunion en-
campmentS.
Located east of Lorain on
Lake Erie, the camp grounds
have on assembly hall, barracks,
dining hall and kitchen, as well
as numerous cottages owned by
members.
Easement Hall, the assembly
building, was a gift Of Col.
John S. Easement, commanding
officer of the regiment. "Col.
jack, as he was affectionately
called, was the grandfather of
Mrs. Harold A. Furlong, now
resident of Geauga County
on the Chardon-Mentor Road.
Camp week" comes the third
week of August each year, but
members owning cottages often
spend all summer on the
grounds. Accommodations in the
barracks are available at any
time for members of the organ
ization.
Guests at the gathering Sat-
urday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Wenger of Mentor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stafford
of Cleveland Heights, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Cook and Mrs. Esther
Burlington of Cleveland, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Sechrist and
Mrs. Media Taft of Avon Lake,
and Mrs. F. L. Stafford of
Chardon.
After a pot-luck supper the
evening was spent with cards
and visiting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
7 alent Show
This Year
Biggest Ever

When Geauga County'S fourth
annual Talent Show goes on
tour April 18th to raise needed
funds for the Opportunity School
for Retarded Children it will
carry with it the largest cast
of performers in it's four year
history.
The show, officially known as
"The Show with Heart as
Big as GeaugaV, will give per-
formanceS at Burton, Chester
land and Chardon. The star
studded production will present
"a acts plus radio and televiSion
personalities to serve as master
of ceremonies. The show feat
ures a cast of 85 performers.
Show dates are April IL, IL and
Is.
All proceeds raised from the
three day tour are used to de-
fray operating cost of the OPP
portunity School located in Bur-
ton. The school Is maintained
Soley from donations and gifts
from interested individuals and
organizations. The schools pur-
pose is to give training and an
opportunity for development to
the mentally handicapped child.
1t was organized in 1850.
Thus far the annual Geauga
Talent Show has raised nearly
$4, 900 for the schools operation
al fund. Already plans for the
1858 production of the show are
being made according to the
shows producer, Glen Rynear-
son of Middlefield. The theme
of the 1858 show will be wrap
ped around it's fifth anniversary
and will feature many new
attractions. Additions will again
be open to all residents of
Geauga County, adults and
young people alike, Mr.. Rynear-
son pointed out. 1t is Geauga's S
largest annual benefit attrac-
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
New Look Phone Booth
Arrives in Chardon

The New Look" outdoor
telephone booth has appeared,
in Chardon. The antiquated
structure on the south side of
the square has been replaced
by one of the latest type in
shining aluminium. When it be-
comes necessary the other
booths will be replaced, Bax-
ter H. Case, Vice President
and General Manager of the
telephone company, has an
nounced.
The new booth is of special
finished aluminium with glass
panels and presents a hand
some appearance. Users will
find the new booth as COM
Portable as it is convenient.
1t is well ventilated and the
lights come on automatically
when the natural light fades.
The doors open at a fingers
touch and close completely to
assure full privacy. The dir
ectory is in a convenient To-
cation and there are shelves
for packages.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
1857 PROGRAM

1857 PROGRAM
2Sth ANNUAL GEAUGA COUNTY MAPLE FESTIVAL