davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING OhOEh
I State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Esae Mobley, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 108528
Charlie Mobley, Defendant
The Defendant, Charlie Mob1ey.
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
EsSie Mobley.
Dated: September 10th, 1857
]. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fl. B. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
9:20-27;11:4-11 1t
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Wilma Lee McWilliams. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 108389
WILDER Eugene McWilliams, De-
fendanet
The Defendant WILDER Eugene
McWilliams is warned to appear
in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff Wilma Lee McWilliams
Dated: September II, 1857
Fred A. Newth. Jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert ]. Brown
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d. c.
9:20-27;11:4-11 At
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27

uuirufk - cho-
co1ztc an {
failed coconul-
and there is no
baking. no beat
ing involved in
making en-. Put
together a cou
pie dozen Pat
ties 20 take
ny to tie
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
NORMAN
VINCENT
PEALE's
new besf-seIling book
sfoyALIvE
All Your Life

This brilliant successor 10 The
Power N Positive Thinking
eonfoins all new material
tells HOW 10 put your powers
Of positive thinking INTO Ac-
ION for your happiness. In
spring true stories show ex-
oeily how TO
Aaks friends with your Inner sell.
@undress" Yeur mind-enloy sound
sleep. Feel genuine enthusiasm = 4
cosy waYs. Defect foiieos-q easy
wuys. Aftraei the people who wont
10 help you. live In rewordine hcr-
n,ony with others Overcome your
limitations. Use The secret of no.
lures healing rhythm. Generate In
credible brain power. Remove emo
iienal blocks 10 iosflng fulfillmens.
It you've ever wished you could
have your life TO live over =
thought how much hopper
you'd be if you'd done things
differently = YOU CAN DO 1T
NOW WITH DR.. PEALE'S NEW
BOOK. You learn how to &C.
cent the positive and STAY
ALIVE ALL YOUR LIFE.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27

son Hughey of Stephens. star
Route passed Sunday night &.
See Robert Tidwen for your
State Press.
paw VOTfR Poll TAx
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
Dewitt

AFvelL& rs
Services VVre conducted q tas
First Baptist church SUNDAY b
the pastor. Rev. c. n Weeds
pastor. lie reported on the Na=
uonsl BAPTIST CONVENTION which
was hela n Louisville. ~
which rs : very good report
TAs Nsshai chspel AAfE church
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
ZG.I.A5lLsz[Z zA5A

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A=zazss ssW Al-fk1N E1sz<A -
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Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
PatuGFor
1he''Iup

cWEET Drsf fzf1isz are just about
the Purest. ezzicst candy Of all n
at aud 20 male There are only IN
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27

=: PAY YOUR POLL TAX =
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Duke Ellington
Opens Dance Season
At MarieoId Nov. ,

Duke Ellington opens the Mari
gold Ballroom Winter Dancing
season on Thursday, November 7.
His engagement is for one night
only.
The band Duke has now is
probably one Of the crispiest, most
incisive groups he ever had. This
band is one that plays driving
Jazz, his manager said.
Unique among band-leaders as
a world-famous composer, Duke Is
also among top composers as one
whose works, whether three min
utes long or forty-three minutes
long is topflight
There's no longhair music and
no jazz music" Duke says. There
is Just Music" And that, is what
will be basking in the Marigold
spotlight on Thursday evening,
7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
HALLOWEEN PARTY
AT HALLE q. BROWN
HOUSE OCTOBER 81

The COLLINS and witches and
green-eyed black cats are assem-
bling this week to plan a gay and
spooky Halloween party for all the
youngsters who are members Of
the Midget and Junior Depart
ment (ages 81 and Sis respec-
tively) at Halle Q. Brown Com
munity House, 55S Aurora Av.
The fun win last from four TO
five o'clock on Thursday, October
81, There viii be games, cos
tune parade and treats for the
youngsters.
BE sure you have your member
ship cards so you'n be eligible to
attend! All children are asked to
dig through the boxes in the at
tics and in the Easements to find
costumes TO shield them from the
magic OF witches,
There will be a penny collection
to send to the UNtCEF, UNITED
Nations International Children's
Emergency FUND.-.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
BRIcKLAYERS UNION
ADMITS NEGROES
FOR FIRST TINE

New York CAMP Herbert
Hin, NAACP labor secretary,
said Thursday, he has been in
formed that Negroes have been
admitted, for the first time, into
Local s of the Milwaukee Brick
layers Union.
Mr. Hill hailed the development,
pointing out that he had worked
for more than a year with the
Wisconsin Industrial Commission
and with local and national ALL
CLIO officials to secure the admis-
sino of Negro workers into the
Milwaukee union.
He called the Milwaukee &C
ton significant because it is a
successful attack against the dis
criminatory practices which are
widespread in building trades
unions"
THE right to belong to a trade
union operating in the building
trades industry is not merely an
abstract civil right, II is a neces-
sary condition of employment, {"
he noted.
Two Negro mechanics, Ran
dolph Ross and James Harris, had
initiated action before the Wis
consin Industrial Commission,
which administers the Wisconsin
fair employment practices act.
The Commission had ordered the
union to admit the Negro workers
but had been defied by the union.
The unions refusal to admit the
two Negro mechanics had been
sustained by the State Supreme
Court Of Wisconsin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
v. Thomas Receives
HeFo's Welcome In
Virgin Islands

Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas,
V. L. CANP)- Valny Thomas,
New York Giants catcher, re-
ceived a hero1s welcome from
thousands Of fellow Virgin Island
ers last week as he embarked
from the plane which landed him
at Alexander Hamilton air port in
ST. Croix.
The Government proclaimed
'Valmy Thomas Day in honor Of
the native son who gave a brilliant
account in Major league baseball.
Valmy was escorted through the
streets by motorcade, headed by
leading citizens Of st. Croix.
Luncheon was given him and Mrs.
Thomas, as well as a public recep-
ton at the Government House and
a dance at one Of the leading
clubs later in the evening.
Al ceremony held IN the band
stand he was presented with a IA
inch bronze plaque mounted on
walnut with a bust replica Of
Thomas in BASEBALL outfit and the
following inscription: ITO Valmy
Thomas, Virgin Islands first ma
jor Lacquer 1857, from the people
Of the Virgin Islands Of the United
States in recognition Of winning
place in the baseball world as a
member of the New York Giants
Baseball Club Of the National
League"
Below the inscription appeared
two crossed baseball bats with a
baseball in the center.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
CLIFFORD {. RUcKER
& REV. GEO. SMITH
COUNCIL DELEGATES

Clifford f. Rucker, executive
director Of the Governors Human
Rights Commission and Rev.
George A. Smith of Cass Lake,
member Of the commission, viii
represent the State of Minnesota
at the Governors Interstate In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

dian Council meeting in Oklahoma
City, october 24-26.
Delegates from Is midwestern
and western states will attend the
conference which viii deal with re-
view law and order, state and
location and industrialization pro-
grams from the state point Of
federal cooperation in education
al programs and problems of well
fare assistance to Indian citizens.
Others who will attend from
Minnesota are State Representa-
tive Harry Basford. chairman Of
the Legislative Interim Indian
Committee and Louis c. Dorweil-
er, Jr., its secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Who's Who
Who'sN0w
Where's To Go
whuf'sTo Do
ct. Paul
Opotlight
by SHERIFF. MAzINGo

STILL FEELING THE effects of bad
Dorothy Davis 245O Hazelwood Ursula Rondo
Richardson S74 ROndO and Mrs Helen
MRS BEULAH oIABoURNE 4s7 st. Anthony Is now retired
She for II years
position Of Staff Supervisor hospital
Since Mrs ciaibounes resignation ago
busying herself with her hobby Of ceramics
MRS. LEoLA CLARK and sister watkins TIE st.
Anthony returned home Friday oct
Chicago Detroit and Washington In Chicago they house
guests OF cousin Mrs Glover
Chicago while Mrs Clark jouneyed
friends In washington d G Mrs Clark stayed with her and
daughterin-law also enter
tande by Mrs Mildred Brooks Vernon
FORMER RESIDENT st. Paul Mrs Adne Woods now
Of Nashville completed cities
with relatives and friends While here houseguest
daughter and son-nw, Mr. and Cartwright lyle
hart Mrs Woods main for her visit
grandson Fred Ingram During her STAY
she guest at the Credit Union enjoyed evening
at Road Buddys.
WONDERFUL PERSON with personality is easy going
Elijah Mack Mcintosh This year Elijah the Uni
vey Of Minnesota lie the Technology studying
Mechanical Engineering Before entering " school life
at Central High included being ean cross-comtry weight
lifting and sports editor the High par
church no president Choir sey OF the Allen
Christian Endsavor Sunday School Board
and superintendent Of the ST. Sunday youngest
person to hold this job His being
Of the ImPeras chairman Teen-Age Q
Brown House
THE COMMENTARIES quartet direction Of C
Juhm farrish from New city visitors
Saturday night Oct 49, they presented White
Community Concert Artists
auditorium After the guests
Mrs Paul Niles 7l5 Lake, White Bear along
John Patton.
quartet affiliated with the Community Concert Inc and
Columbia Artist Management, Inc, In New
Their headquarters Lowry Hotel and
with Messrs and Mines
ese extended them by Mr. John Patton and
Mrs Norman Howell, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs Dolly
crushshon are: Clinton
Holland tenor Brooks TENOR King baritone
j. Wayland Jackson profnndo
SIXTEEN recordings Fats Waller tunes have been
put in LIP album entitled Handful
rereoaSeS of his music during 1929 to 19ai
Workshop has been planned for the month
OF November orie workshop will aid
communities utilizing mpmentng Tcnage Code
which was first issued year ago
WAKE AND rally Round the Flag Boys" by Max
shumSn is humorous only shulman
apolis resident make IT,
AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Youth Conference will be held
this at Faimont MINI As am
delegate to this meeting look forward to report next week
AROUND The World busness) Displays Is the title
for NoMAs National office Management Equipment
Show OF the modern office equip
ment will be shown rs noon to D. m; oct
20 10 a. m to p M; oct 80, 10 to p Hotel
bennington Han OF States.
THE PRAGMATEIA SORORITY style promises to be
gala event Tuesday M schunemans River
Room Commentator win Mary Light fashion co-ornator at
and refreshments Mrs Annette Galloway il chairman
and Mrs, Junnaud Broddoek eo-charman.
oENTRALs HOMECOMING November against Murray
High II the Central Mnutemen wrap up their
sixth straight win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Humphrey Data
Called Missing
BY the Associated Press


Senator Gore. Democrat OF
Tennessee, told the Senate today
a statement of Secretary Of the
Treasury Humphreys financial
holdings sis missing" from Sen
ate Finance Committee files.
The statement must be re-
stored and brought up to date"
the Tennesseean said. as a part
of the committees hearings on
the Eisenhower Administrators
fiscal and monetary policies. due
to begin next Tuesday with Mr..
Humphrey a sthe lead-off wit
ness.
Senator Gore said yesterday
he would seek from Mr.. Hum
phrey publ ctestimonw as to
how his financial status has
changed during his four and a
half years in President Essen
hower's cabinet.
Senator Gore said he did not
question the integrity or per-
sonal honesty" Of Mr.. Humphrey,
but he added:
II do feel very deeply that the
economic. credit. tax and fiscal
policies Of the Eisenhower adj
ministration. OF which Secretary
Humphrey has been a principal
architect, have operated to the
detriment of the average citizen
and :. have, on the other hand
greatly benefited large vested
interests and individuals with
large holdings.
1T occurs to me that informa-
ton concerning the appreciation
in value Of Secretary Humph-
rey's holdings may be useful for
purposes Of illustration"
Senator Gore said Mr.. Humph-
rey furnished the Finance Com
mittee a statement of his hold
ings and net worth when the
committee approved his nominal
ton as Secretary Of the Treasury
In 1858.
This us not now in the files
OF the committee. Senator Gore
said, adding he understood no
member saw the statement in
1858 except the then chairman
former Senator Eugene Millikin,
Republican OF Colorado.
Senator Gore said that at the
forthcoming hearings he wants
a statement OF Mr.. Humphreys
assets, liabilities and net worth
in January 1858. and the COM
parable figures for the present.
This should include. Senator
Gore said, detailed information
concerning any gifts or other
transfers made without consider
ataion between the time he be-
came Secretary of the Treasury
and the present"
Mr.. Humphrey has announced
he is leaving the Treasury post
this summer to return to pri-
vate business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Early TaxCuts
Out Of Question,
HumphreySays
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey told Congress today
a tax cut this year is absolutely
out of the question. and said it
was perfectly idle" to speculate
on prospects for 1858.
Until Government income and
spending is adjusted to provide a
treasury surplus for the for
seeable future Mr.. Humphrey in
dictated that he foreSaw no pros
pect of tax reduction before 1859.
Secretary Humphrey. soon to
step out Of the administration.
presented his fiscal views to a
Senate-House Economic Sub
committee.
No Cut Plans Now
Asked by Chairman Mills,
Democrat of Arkansas, to state
''in all candor" whether the ad-
ministration proposes to recon-
mend a tax reduction to Con-
greSs next year, Secretary Hum
phrey replied:
There are no such plans that
I kno wof. My view is that a tax
cut is absolutely out of the ques-
ton this year and would be a
great mistake"
AS for next year. Mr.. Hum
phrey said he did not know but
declared that it would be per-
fectly idle to make plans for
any tax reduction at this time
until we know how much more
about what next year is going
to produce"
Asked to comment on a state
ment by Budget Director PERCH
val F. Brundage that a cut in
1859 was possible, Mr.. Humphrey
replied that "the weight Of the
evidence is certainly in that
direction"
But Secretary Humphrey
called it mere speculation" to
say when a tax reduction can
be made.
Praised by Mills
Mr.. Humphrey was asked
whether Congress would be asked
to raise the debt limit again.
The statutory ceiling on the debt
is S275 billion. but there is now
a temporary" ceiling of S278
billion.
He replied he hoped not,
saying:
We're still hoping we5re not
going to have to ask for an
increase. but it's a very tight
thing. We're on very narrow
ground"
On economic prospects. Sec
rotary Humphrey said the Ma
ton can look forward ito a
continuous period of high pros
perity" if Government spending
is controlled and runaway in
fIation" is prevented.
He said he hoped that there
would be no further increase in
inflationary preSSureS. We're
working days. nights and Sum
days oprevent it." he said.
When Mr.. Humphrey finished
his testimony. Mills told him that
Congress will greatly regret you
are leaving"
I'VE hope that your absence
will be only temporary and that
they will find some way to bring
you back"
Expressing his thanks. Sec
rotary Humphrey said he had not
seen eye to eye with some men,
bers of Congress. but that his
relations have been very con-
structiye and for the benefit Of
the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
dacron-nylon
batiste slips
>, '''.'' 800
by Cileal

A. Self embroidery mods the show-off bodice
on this slip thot's poneled for shadow security!
Easy core nyIon-doeron botste requires little
or no ironing! Lace edged bodice and hem
White in sizes 81 to a..
B. PoneIed stropess sheath sIip--the answer
to sun-bocks Lace edges the eosticized top
and trims the hem Shadow proof front ponel,
no Straps to show! Little or no ironing! White
in sizes 81 to 3d.
c. Flounced and poneIed with summer sheers
in mind Nodded bodice and diamond nnidriff
hi9hliohted with self embroidery and lace A
pleasure TO wear and pleasure TO core for
needs little or no ironing! White; 32-44.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Washington
Third Floor; Langley Park, Nd, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Washington, 7th 9th and Streets NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
49, ':2',,.,.
4.o8 jamaica shorts
2.98 matching tee shirt
total u0Iue ----7.96

Handsome cotton chino jonnoco shorts-eoch pair
alone is worth the price of the complete set Choose
solids, stripes poids! And with it-you get O
hormonzino Tee-shirt Of one-weorne, eosy-core
cotton knit Sizes to 5 in this soe-priced group
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPoRTSWEAR-Washtngton and
Langley Park, Second Floor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

ner, Claridon-Troy Rd., addition.
HAMBDEN - Paul MaluKo,
Pearl Rd, Henry Stephan, Cults
Rd.
HUNTSBURG - Charles B.
Wahl, Rt. 322, garage.
MIDDLEFIELD - Frances L.
Ohtola, Route 81, garage.
MONTVILLE - William Prop
st, Clay St., garage.
MUNSON - Ralph Weidig,
Eastwood DR.. Edwin Hill, Syc-
amore Dr
NEWBURY - Fred OehlSch-
lager, Music ST., addition. Roy
Ragalina, Zenith Dr., garage.
John Lingel, Bell Rd., garage.
Paul Evans, Grace St., garage.
George and Adele Ferry, Aub-
urn Rd.
PARKMAN - Dan L. Weaver
Hosmer Rd. Frank SoltiS, vii
lage.
RUSSELL - Alexander Build
ers, Caves Rd. Esther and jam
eS Faux, Caves Rd.
THOMPSON - John Eppler
Thompson Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Rsrsouah

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert EgleS-
ton of Medina, o., entertained
Sunday with a Mothers Day
dinner, for their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Bly, of Shelby
o., and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earle
Egleston. The Eglestons also
called on their sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Hill in Bay Village, O..
Jack Nolan spent four days
last week in Columbus attend
ing a heating and air condition
engineering school. This is the
third such session he has attend
ed in the past year and quail
ifies him to figure any heating
or cooling job.
Mrs. Florence Doran has pur-
chased home on Center ST.,
and expects to move in about
the 1St of June.
Prosecutor James Dinsmore
returned home last week from
a short trip to Alaska where
he was called on business.
Carl BunduS has been ordered
by his doctor to take three
months leave of absence from
his employment at the Weather
head Co., due to a heart con-
dition. Carl is not confined to
his home but just must take
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Last Month for
Corn Support

The final date for placing
1856 corn under Price Support
is May 81, 1857.
Geauga County support rates
per bushel for corn grading NO.
8 or better is $1.32. Farm Stor-
ed and warehouse stored loans
and purchase agreements are
available.
Anyone interested in getting
price support on his 1856 corn
should contact the Geauga
County AsC Office, Old School
Building, Burton, Ohio CTele-
phone TIE 4-4425).
Applications should be filed a
few days before the final date
so the Joan papers can be
made.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
List New
Construction
Permits

Several building permits were
issued during April by Mrs.
Jennie Davidson, village clerk.
Barney Sebor, 361 S. Hamb-
den ST., garage.
Passov Sheet Metal and Heat
ing Co., two heating.
Eaton Holding Co., two cleo
trical.
Williams Electric, electrical.
Paul Hotchkiss, electrical.
E. E. Mullet, heating.
Russell Haueter, Tilden Ave.
building, electrical, heating,
plumbing.
Justin and Ann DoerSam, 338
S. Hambden ST., garage.
Wesley P. Black, 121 Maple
Ave-, alterations.
Landwood Inc, 400 S. Hamb-
den ST., sign.
Elda Watros, 307 North St.,
plumbing.
Pokorny and BoSworth, 2O9
Basquin Dr., building and plumb
ing.
Construction value of $412 $50
was total of the SO permits
issued during the week ending
May 4 by John A. Baker
Geauga building inspector. AL
are for dwellings unless other.
wise acted.
AUBURN = Elmer Davis, Rt,
422, garage.
BAINBRIDGE = Mackenzie
Construction Co., Samuel Lord
Dr., two houses. Cally Church.
i'll, Pettibone Rd. Aurora Downs
Route 43, electric. Vance and
Harriet Davis, Rt. 422.
CHARDON = Ouida Clark
Joy Acres Lane, two houses
Jacob Miducki, Auburn Rd.
garage.
CHESTER - William McFar-
land, Cedar Rd. Russell Ewart
Shady Lane, addition, James w
Hoar, Rt. 306. Harley A yres
Cranwood DR.. William Siege
wald, Wilson Mills Rd. Ramon
Battles, Mulberry Rd. Nick Pet
ii, Sperry Rd. Joseph Fertal Jr.
Spruce DR.. Wayne Parker, Ware
Dr., garage.
! CLARIDON - Raymond War
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Seize Two Cars
for Back Taxes

James D. Marple, Internal
Revenue agent of the United
States Treasury department, an
nounced two more seizures in
Geauga county last week for
failure to pay federal taxes.
An automobile belonging to
Tom Chambers of KiwaniS Lake,
Newbury, was seized for non
payment of Withholding tax of
$132.56 and an automobile of
Percy Glover of Middlefield
RID 8, was seized for non
payment of income tax for 1855
of $113.67.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Girl Scouts
Elect Officers

New officers were elected 1or
the Girl Scouts of Chardon area
Monday evening at their meet meet.
ing at the Chardon MethoolSC
church. .,oo+od
Jeanette Lincks was elected
chairman, Thelma HaWKlnS'
vice chairman; Kathleen CuI-
lum, secretary; Lorry Clause
treasurer.
Dolores Kurtz was named do
Brownie program chairman ana
Lucy Kline as intermediate pro-
gram chairman. Pat Lawson
will have charge of publicity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Episcopalians
to Baptize

st. Luke's Protestant Episc-
opal Mission will hold its first
baptiSmal service on Sunday,
May 19, at 4:30 pm. at the
ThraSher House. Rev. John r.
Pattie, officiating.
On Thursday, May %, there
will be a pot luck supper for
st. Luke'.s Protestant Episcopal
Mission at Bass Lake club
house at 6 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16
Ralph Temple H.'3!onored =, for
College Work IN Chemistry
= Ralph e. Temple,

HIRAM = Ralph e. Temple,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe ".
Temple, 146 Center ST., Chardon,
was selected as the outstanding
senior student of Chemistry at
Hiram College, by the Ohio
Chapter of The American In
stitute of Chemists.
The award was presented to
Temple at a college convocaton
this week by Mr.. Dale S. Beh-
ney, vice-president of the Har-
wick Standard Chemical Com
pany of Akron.
While student at Hiram,
Ralph has been active in the
student senate and the Kappa
Sigma Pi social club. He has
also been a member of Hiram's
highly successful tennis team.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-16

life easy for awhile.
The Mother-Daughter Banquet
will be held at the Chardon
Methodist Church Thursday
May 16, $50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Alton Behm is expected
home today Thursday from
Lake County Memorial Hospital
in Painesville where last week
she underwent major surgery.
Her condition is progressing
satisfactorily.
William Molzen, former stud
ent of Chardon high school, is
expected home for the weekend
from Flint, Michigan, where he
is completing his first year at
the General Motors Institute.