davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

AUTO
SALESMAN
FAIRFAX
OLDSMOBILE
The AREA newest volume dealer
requires the services OF a completely
EXPERIENCED new car salesman.
Every sales aid inciudina demon
strator will be offered to those who
qualify. A weekly draw or gusran-
tee. is possible to a top man only.
Call or come ny today
FAIRFAX OLDsMOBILE
Fairfax Gree Fairfax. Va.
AUTO Statesmen, new car; learn
10 earn w 20 $1,000 per year;
framing prosr,a,m new N progress
FLOWER MOTORS 1926 18th St.
n W. CO 3-h363
AUTO SALESMEN--5 experienced
new-car statesmen BY NashHngtunS
most progressive nfw-car leadership
Q! 1856 S most wanted medium and
luxury priced cars. We want en-
ployed men accustomed % top
earnings, but a present no. salts
fed with income or product who
can produce and close deals with
minimum o. supervision AL re-
plies confidential Write enx orb.
Stst. giving Driei outline OF back
ground
AUTO SALESMAN = Here's you
chance 10 sell rev 1857 Chevrolet
cars and trucks; plenty Of floor
traffic excellent pay plan, earnings
unlimited new demonstraior fur
nished with gas allowance. We need
3 -worsine. hard hitting sales
men that have the knov-how and
ability 10 sell Call Mr.. BOYD,
MA f-Ji3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

AUTOMOBIIE MErAI MIN, rXnc
AUTO BODY MEN OF combination.
ii rlhAa AnnlN EIlN ERAG


SIS l. 81 nv.
AUTO BODY MEN OF combination.
Isl class Apply REIN BROS
Clinton, MD RE- G-i@ii
AUTO CLAIMS LNAMINER--5-dsv
week. IN aforementioned once. cons
NeniCnt to transportation. company
dement's, experience helpful Cal
Me S-5GSs.
AUTO CLEANUP MEN t5l--c Chew
rolct dealer needs GOOD, new
ana used car Cltan-up men must
salary See PAU Wilhelm, service
manngcr LOVING CHEVROLET.
INC 1870 East West hWy Shter
Spring. Nd jU y SuuH
AUTOMOBILES MECHANIC aud tune
up spcrtaliSt General Motors cS-
pCfiencc nrtitrfrd modern hhup.
WiSSlNGER CHEVROLET Z Cor.
ucfs, lalls ChHich, Va Mr. Shau-
non or Nj Siombark
blO MECHANIC f.day Wcrk, kai-
airy open Gall co d.ilSi ASK
for ST ANiti
AUTO MECHANIC = Experience with
sergiclng nov cars j-dRy week,
insurance Dement'S. holidays and
vacation MIR Anderson FAIRFAX
MOTOR SALES. Fairfax circle. Va
CIR ,i.u2Ou
AUTO PARTS MGR Tot Washing.
ton latged McrtHiy dealer, ) =.
dHv Vrek EmuiuVc heneht Sa
AS rms incentive ENprfieuced
Nefeuft NJ Ford pfe'et+sI cal
Was WEAVER, II $3.50 lot
art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

LAYOUT-AlRBRUSH PEN 1'IK
Pretei diversified work 2caGv 10
show samples and discuss terms.
Sex "'!i-Y star -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
CAE DRIVERS
CASHIER

For front ONCE Of large downtown
hotel good starting salary. many
company benefits Apply Personnel
once Room Iiu ti9f X St nv
AMBASSADORS HOTFf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
An Editorial
coUNTY-sEAT SHOPPING CENTER

London. Ohio Est Pop 6ooo county seat of the county
Of Madison incorporated in 1911 London situated
Cleveland Cincinnati w. S. Route AZ and but three miles from
IT, S. Highway 20. London is served by both The
Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads 1t has good
schools, many churches park public swimming pool
payground factories end fine business London
is the Shopping Center for Madison county.
Shopping Center for Madison County, Yes!
The fact that London coun+y-seat makes it shopping
Here the grain elevators the livestock market the
tractor agencies and truck saesooms DOCTORS lawyers
merchants and chiefs Here gather neqhbo of the county
at the fair ground youth buildings Here the head
quarters of county school system agricultural agencies.
board of health bureaus and highway departments
Here The Of Justice. And here employed factory
workers. clerks mechanics saesmen and
BARRIERS The coun+ys leading printed here and
which disseminate The all parts Of the indeed
London has every attribute needed make genuine Shop
ping Center.
We've the glitter and glamour of the big city shopping
with oo0ocar parking lots We've yet TO where
person go to church. get married DOCTOR buy
tractor cash government check play baseball go for swim,
speak TO the passeby sell steer for office post notice.
get education learn TO farm better find employment
house. raise baby and get divorce any
of which be had in short time according the require
men of The individual Credit courtesy and
seeus standard treatment in the smatown
Shopping Center.
Modernzafion is thing DamnfooIhness is another.
We think the county is here TO stay matter how
shiny metallic and false become the city We have
things they'll duplicate homeIness fendiness GodIi-
and hones+to-g goodness
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
IUrbana Councils
Income Tax Plans
Get Started Soon

URBANA - Three ordinances
to facilitate establishment Of the
city's recently enacted income tax
Jan. l, were passed by City Coun-
Gil recently.
The ordinances % appropriated
S13,550 for various expenses in set
ting up a tax department, (2) au-
thorized employment Of an office
supervisor and clerk typist, with
pay for the former to range up to
$500 annually and the latter up
to $1,000 annually, and (3) author
lied issuance of notes in the
amount of S13,550 against antici-
pated revenues to finance initial
tax office costs. The notes, to be
dated Nov. Is, will mature May Is,
1858, and bear interest at a rate of
two per cent per annum.
Council also discussed, but took
no action on petitions for exten-
sion of gas lines, further develop
ment of East Lawn Ave-, easterly
extension of gas lines, further de-
Velopment of East Lawn av., east
erly extension of Church, Ward
and Court sts., and more COM
plants on industrial noise in the
southwest section of the city.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Two Bridges Set
For Completion
In Clark County

SPRINGFIELD - Two bridges
are to be completed soon by the
Clark County engineers depart
ment.
The department is working now
on a bridge over Mud Run on the
Enon rd., south of Enon, Johp
Hughes, bridge engineer, sal d
Wednesday.
A truss-type structure, it re-
places a similar bridge, he said.
1t should be finished in a few
weeks.
The department then will begin
working on bridge on the Spang-
Ter rd., South Midway, he said.
The new structure will be a beam,
deck-type bridge, and will replace
a truss bridge. Width of the new
bridge will be "a feet, compared
to the old width of IA feet, accord
ing to Mr. Hughes.
Both bridges fell when automo-
biles struck structural members,
Mr.. Hughes said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Property Taxes Furnishing Smaller
Portions OF Revenues In Cities

Property taxes which have al
ways been the main source of city
tax revenue accounted for slight
ly more than half the total tax in
come of Ohio cities last year, re-
ports filed with State Auditor
James A. Rhodes show.
Although receipts from property
taxes are steadily increasing, it is
fact, nevertheless, that they con-
stitute an ever-shrinking piece of
the municipal tax pie.
The spread of the city income
tax is the reason. Every year it be-
comes a bigger part of the cities
tax revenue.
Only two years ago, property
taxes accounted for $50 of the
cities tax revenue. Last year, pro-
perty taxes represented little less
than $3.50 of the cities income
from taxes.
In 1853, the local income tax ac-
counted for 11@o of the total tax
revenue in Ohio cities. In 1856 it
represented 18.51% of their tax
revenue, despite the fact that only
10 out of the 141 cities in Ohio
have such tax.
Reports filed with Rhodes by
city auditors show that property
taxes produced SIPS, 1863, ,936.47 of
the $239.6 million tax revenue of
cities last year. The income tax in
19 cities brought in S44, ,3S3, OBJ. SO.
In II of the 19 cities which have
an income tax, it was the biggest
single source of tax revenue. In
four of the seven cities where the
income tax was not the main rev.
enue source, it was not in effect a
full year.
Other sources of city tax rev.
enue were: gasoline tax, S18,030,-
372.36 (7.52%); motor vehicle IL
censes, S12,6O4,841O3 (5.26%);
sales tax, $12,046, ,044.27 (5.03%);
intangible tax paid by financial in
stitutions and dealers in securities,
S9,970, ,33745 (4.16%); liquor and
beer permits, $6,047, ,767.O4
(2.52%); inheritance tax, S., 1885,
439.46 (2.23%); public utility ex-
else tax, S2,416, ,227.48 Q.01Ro); ad-
missions tax 81, ,101, ,84886 (0.4696) {;
cigarette licenses, $662, ,419.47
t0.28%); other city taxes, $115,-
952.89 (O.05%).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12

TUESDAY NOVEMBER IL =
Harmony Needle Club home Miss Grace Balenger South Main
Street, 2
Legion Home High Street. London
Luncheon-b bridge London Country Club
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 -
WomenS Association meeting Presbyterian Church 8
Club meeting Parish Hall St Johns Lutheran Church
7:30
Areme Club m. at Ohio Fuel Gas office.
THURSDAY NOVEMBER Ia -
Rebekah nomination officers
Somerord Community Club potuck lunch 1890 Mrs Clay Took
WSCS Newport Methodist Church pm.
Circle London Methodist Church. Mrs Roy Dixon 179
Elm Street p
Monroe Booster Club School Building pm
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS
Club r. K. Shaw, 102 High
WSCS Lilly Chapel home Thelma Allison p
Hunters Dinner Bishop Hall Big Plain 11:3O by WSCS.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 -
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II -
Regular meeting Lake Lodge, promptly 2:30
Big Plain Methodist Church 730
MONDAY NOVEMBER 1S
Glass Methodist Church
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81 -
2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
8 OUR
[ TOWN
STUFF
AND
THINGS

Americans are the "ouaziest" people Where else does
man speed homeward at perhour oniy 10 SIT
down and esurey read the evening paper? Who but us use
instant coffee in order to while away hour SO drink
ing same? anything sler than burning forty Genus
worth of rubber off tires so that we can oe sI III w
at the next red light? -,
We're the kind of people who wait until gangrene has
set in before doctor only we don't go 70 e % aoG
tor we ask the druggist first Americans are the only
people earth who hurry up and relax hurry up ana
Sleep and hurry up and drop dead
The american Way" is great in most respects out
where the logical thinking when golfer asks the players
ahead of him if he go through them because his wife is
sick Who but American would think OF playing In
a crooked poker game simply because it the only game
in town. Where else but here would anybody blame every
thing else on crime except the guy who commits it AS
fellow put it. II saw man run across the railroad tracks
front of train and then stand on the other SIDE and
watch it go BY"
The auto manufacturers spend millions oad-testng
new cars when all they would have to do to turn few OF
them over to some of these teen-age hot-rodders.
According to the experts, government expenditures
Federal state and loca have gone up from So million
hour in 1910 to staggering S13 million per hour in 1856
and still rising! Wasn't it Lenn who said 1--WE will force
the United States to spend itself to destruction?
Nothing really changes Nooodays what used to be
red-hot is real cool chick:
What the War Department needs is rocket that
travel as fast as the Asian flu.
Those people you see walking down the street talking
to themselves are just saying what they wish they'd said
We have two kinds of people the motoring public and the
muttering public.
And if you don't think history repeats itself = try and
get your shoes shined!
Said the scientists Eureka! haze taught mouse to
trip ever and feed itsef SAID the Eureka!
haze taught scientist to feed every time trip
LeUer!
We have often wondered what would have happened
if old Chris Columbus had decided to turn back but
then suppose the Russians would probably have done
it!
From the mouthes of babes like the time when the
who down stairs and told his young "Had
terrible night Didn't close my eyes all night To which
Junior replied "Aw, Dad! Anyone knows person can't
sleep with his eyes open!'
bachelor is guy who isn't in favor of the two-party
system.
An OId-tin1er IS aOho remember aUhen the
kids out IN HoyUood had brothers and sisters than
fGthersi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
THE sEN-wEENY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON OHIO
Saxbe To Run In
1858 Election To
Succeed Himself

COLUMBUS, OHIO - Attorney
General William B. Saxbe an
nounced Tuesday that he intends
to seek reelection next year as
Ohio's chief legal officer.
A former state representative,
and speaker of the House, the Al
year old native of Mechanicsburg,
was elected last November to the
two-year term in that post.
Saxbe, who served four terms in
the Ohio House of Representatives,
made a surprise bid for seat in
the u. S. Senate, in 1854, only to
lose the Republican nomination to
George Bender of Cleveland. Ben
der subsequently was defeated by
former Gov. Frank ]. Lausche,
Democrat.
An active participant in public
and civic affairs most of his adult
life, Attorney General Saxbe holds
a commission as a lieutenant col
onel in the Ohio National Guard,
and has been a member of that or
ganization since 1887. He served
five years of active duty in World
War II, and was recalled for one
year of duty during the Korean
War.
The son of prominent Cham
paign County family, he maintains
an interest in farm life, and has
built a hobby in horticulture.
Among sportsmen he is known as
a trapshooter of some note.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12

Grove City has probably already
surpassed the 5000 mark dividing
villages and cities and will become
a city after the 1860 census or be-
fore if a special census is taken.
Voted to council seats were
George M. Haughn 1906; Donald
Hinton, 913; Roy c. Harrington,
909; Harold N. Windsor 906, Leslie
c. Kiehl 903; M. Richard Haines
874. Windsor, Harrington and
Kiehl are incumbents.
Other candidates received, by
unofficial count: E. Vernon Birk
S64; Harold E. Geraci 637; Adel-
bert E. Feight sic.
Harry A. Yates was elected
clerk-treasurer with 657 votes,
Carl F. Trego had 535; George E.
Maber had 319.
Board of Public Affairs mem
bers are James H. Kidd 933; Thad-
deus Won Jasinski $50; Thomas w.
Leffingwell 826.
Top Is of % candidates were
chosen for the charter commission.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Election Boards
Still Busy With
Election Returns
BY TED w. BROWN
Secretary of State

COLUMBUS-There are some
people who think that when the
election results are posted on the
precinct booth door that the cleo
tion is over.
OF course, that is not true. Tele-
phone returns are the first to be
sent by the S8 county Boards of
Elections to the Secretary of
States office. They are actually
the telephone unofficial returns,
as the actual unofficial comes
later-it is mailed to the Secretary
of State following the nights COM
pilation and sometimes does not al
ways agree with figures given hur-
riedly over the telephone.
Then comes the official canvass
by the Board of Elections, follow
ing which the official abstract is
sent to the Secretary of State.
This, sometimes, takes days but US
ually changes the result of only the
closest races. From these abstracts
the official tabulation is made by
the Secretary of State and certif-
ication made, following a canvass
by certain state officials.
In cases where recounts occur in
state races, the canvass cannot be
made until these recount results
are available.
The Boards of Elections spent
many months preparing for an
election and it takes considerable
time before they have finally COM
pleted the work connected with an
election. By then, it is usually time
to begin planning another!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature aOH regularly and o0u be pub
Shed each Monday and Tuesday, The service IS Free.
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
the foIoaing aOeek Copy mast be submitted before FRI
dan noOn deddtiRe. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
HUMAN NATURE

The right thing to do is to for
give and forget, but most people
can't do two things at once.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS

Equal and exact justice to all
men, -. freedom of religion, free
dom of the press, freedom of per-
son under the protection of the
habeas corpus; and trial by juries
impartially selected-these princi-
pals form the bright constellation
which has gone before us.
Thomas Jefferson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Grove City Gives
Approval To New
Charter Writing

GROVE CITY-Grove City vot-
ers went wholeheartedly for the
city charter idea in Tuesdays cleo
ton, saying by 1167-144 unoffi-
cial count that they wanted COM
mission to write a charter for the
village about to become a city.
Mayor w. Ernest Hysell thump.
ed challenger Joseph E. Norris
1051-538.
The charter commission will pre-.
pare a charter which will be voted
upon in the November 1858 cleo
tiOn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12

Jonathan Swift
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
ABILITY

Although men are accused of not
knowing their own weakness, yet
perhaps a few know their own
strength. It is in man as in soils,
where sometimes there is a vein of
gold which the owner knows not of.
Jonathan Swift
, 1957-12-23

CHRHTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF OOD PICTURES
Tuesday, Dec. "a Triple Feature:
FIVE AGAINST THE HOUSE
Guy Madison Kim Novak Brian Keith
THE KILLING
Sterling Hayden Colleen Gray
Chapter TEN of
THE MAN WITH THE STEEL WHIP
Wednesday, Dec. Is CAIN AND ABEL On SPANISH
Antonio Badu Andres Sofa Fernando Fernandez
Chulo Prieto
Thursday, Dec. 26 DESPERATE HOURS
Humphrey Bogart Frederic March
Saturday, Dec. 28- Triple Feature:
OUTSIDE THE LAW
Ray Danton : Leigh SnoWden Grant Williams
FUGITIVE FROM soNoR
Don RED Barry Lynn Merrick WalIy Vernon
Chapter LEVEN Of
THE MAN WITH THE STEEL WHIP
Sunday, Dec. %
HOUSE OF BAMBOO (CinemaScope & De Luxe Color
Robert Ryan Shirley Ramaguchi Robert Stack.
Cameron Mitchell
, 1957-12-23

WELCOME THE NEW YEAR
at ESTATE CARLTON
COCKTAILS FROM 700 PM.
GALA DINNER 300 Pm.
TROPICAL FRUIT EN- SURPRISE
CAPE COD OYSTERS EN- HALF SHELL
MIR
BROILED PRIME SIRLOlN STEAK, BORDELAlSE
ROAST PHEASANT CHICKEN WITH WILD RICE
HEARTS OF PALM, THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING
VEGETABLE
BAKED AHO RUSSFT POTATO
KERNAL CORN MEXICAN
DESSERT
HOT BRANDY MINCE PIE 2 PASTRY TRAY
TROPICAL FLAMING ICE CREAM
COFFEE TEA
CAROL GROUP 500 PM.
NATIVE FLOOR SHOW ll:0O PM.
Dancing 10 Thomas Brothers Orchestra
and
The Gladiators Steel Band
Scrambled Eggs 81 Sausages l:3O Pm.
RESERVATIONS REQUESTED $3.50
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11
East
BY Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone PARK 9-7837

EAST HILL - Mrs. N. C..
Patterson is in Women's Hos
pital for observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen
celebrated their 35th wedding
anniversary as guests of their
friends at a dinner at Hellreig-
els, Wednesday evening. On Sat-
urday evening they were guests
of MIR. and Mrs. E. Snyder at
the Shaker Hts. Country Club.
Miss Betty Harris of Euclid
and Andrew Langaa were mar
ried at the Boulevard PreSby-
terian Church in Euclid, Satur-
day afternoon. After a short
honeymoon, they will be at
their home on Highland Rd., in
Highland Hts.
Miss jeanne Potts Of County
Line Rd.. is spending 6 weeks
in Bermuda, as a GoverneSS
and tutor. She flew to Bermuda
the 1st of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Phillips
are spending their vacation in
Mass.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Grove
and sons spent the weekend
in Columbia Station.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11
News from E. Claridon

group of the wives of the New
York Life Insurance Company'S
statesmen of this section, who
attended the wives Career Con-
ference" held at Wade Park
Manor in Cleveland. The con-
ference was held following lunch
con.
On Wednesday of last week,
ElWin Evans, Mrs. H.C. Evans,
Mrs. Mike Pitorak and Mrs.
Ray Evans were in Painesville
to attend the funeral of Mr..
Al Cobb. Mrs. Cobb was the
former Miss Lucy Morehouse
of this place and sister of Mrs.
H. C. Evans. Her friends here
extend to her their sympathy
in the loss of her husband. On
the proceeding Tuesday even
ing, Mrs. Leta Butler, Mrs.
Chloe Evans and Mrs. Lora
Evans visited the funeral parlor
On Tuesday, July 2, Mrs,
Harvey McGurer entertained
her mother, Mrs. Carl Carlson
of Burton and her grandmother
Mrs. Anna Vulinec of Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Chace
of Windsor were calling on Mr.
and Mrs. A. G.. Stillwell and
Mrs. Will Adams on Wednes'
day last.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11
BY Mrs. H. S. wOddin

SOUTH HAMBDEN - Mr..
and Mrs. Arley Jackson of
Cleveland visited Mrs. Aura
Egleston just recently.
Miss Mabel Bartlett and Don
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Helwig If indianapolis,
and visited relatives in Lima
and called on Rev. Frank and
Mrs. Bartlett of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bartlett
and family of Elyria visited
Miss Mabel Bartlett recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Divoky are
celebrating their son Jimmie's S
fifth birthday this Wednesday,
with a family gathering.
,NeighborS are sorry to hear
Merritt Woodin is at the Corey
Clinic as the result of an in
jured toe.
Mrs. Joe Pokorny and two
sons, Tommy and Dicky visit
ed Mrs. Joe Sangrik and new
baby son Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lampman
were Saturday evening visitors
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11
By Nellie C. Adams
Telephone 6-6289

EAST CLARIDON Mrs.
George Haueter of Cleveland
and Mrs. Irene Haueter of Char
don were guests on Tuesday
afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs A.
c. Stillwell. On Sunday, June
80 Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance Will
liams of Mentor were guests
there.
Mrs. L. B. Shaw spent the
past week in Painesville with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. James Fillinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Evans
were in Comeaut Sunday after
noon. They were accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Lefie
Champlein of Painesville, who
will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Fole of Conneaut.
The camp for the blind at
Highbrook Lodge, sponsored by
the Cleveland Blind Society has
opened for the season and sew
eral of the campers attended
the Sunday morning service at
church and Sunday school.
The W.S.C.S Tea will be en-
tertained on Wednesday after
noon, July II by Mrs. Lora
Evans and Mrs. June Pitorak.
On Sunday afternoon, June 80,
Mrs. Harvey McGurer was hos
tess at a stork shower for Mrs.
Joe Valvoda of this place and
her sister, Mrs. Clifford Wedge
of Chardon. The shower was
held at the home of Mrs. Nc
Gurer's aunt, Mrs. Richard
Ripple of Newbury. Guests were
present from independence, o.,
Burton, Mentor and Chardon.
Many lovely gifts were received
and the occasion was a very
pleasant one.
On Tuesday, the 25th, Mrs.
Phillip Adams was one of a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11
Hospital
23 Wne Babies

Twenty-three births at Corey
Hospital for the ninth of June
are announced as follows:
June IS Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Gingerich, Middlefield, girl.
June 5, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vetter, Chardon, girl.
June 8, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Derbin, Windsor, girl.
June 8, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Towery, Chagrin Falls, boy.
June 8, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Decker, Willoughby, girl.
June 9, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Schanrock, Huntsburg, boy.
June 8, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Gage, Newbury, boy.
June 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Hall, Chardon, boy.
June IL, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Bowman, Chardon, boy.
June II, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ebbinghaus, Orwell, boy.
June II, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
DetWeiler, Hiram, boy.
June 18, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Brown, Huntsburg, boy.
June 20, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Warner Jr., Huntsburg, boy.
June 20, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brent, Newbury, boy.
June 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hess, Burton, girl.
June 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pringle, Chardon, girl.
June %, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Heron, Chardon, girl.
June %, Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er Bonner, Chardon, boy.
June 25, Mr.. and Mrs. Syia
Kilko, Windsor, girl.
June 27, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Antol, Chardon, boy.
June %, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schreckengost, Burton, girl.
June %, Mr.. ana Mrs. Car,
Meyer, Chardon, girl.
June 20, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Frantz, Chardon, girl.