davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Women's Amateur Golf Title
] uken by Seattle Teen-Aqer

SACRAMENTO Calf. Aug.
"a up. - jeanne Gunderson.
redhaired teen-ager, from Seat
tie. won the National Women's
Amateur golf championship
today by trouncing Ann Casey
Johnstone. 8 and 8.
The long-hitting 1s-year- -old
played near-par golf on the par
"A Del Paso Country Club
course. Mrs. Johnstone. "a,
making her fourth try for the
big silver cup. was erratic in
every department. Putt after
putt refused to drop.
Miss Guncerson. a finalist
last year. at times played su-
perb golf. She had a 4-up ad-
vantage at the end of the morn
ing l8. winning IA. is and l6
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Times Announced
For Pro-Junior
Golf at Kenwood

The Mid-Atlantic PGA's pro-
junior tournament at Kenwood
Country Club tomorrow will
draw As pros. with each pro
paired with three juniors. The
PGA is donating trophies for
the event, and there will be
entry fee for the youngsters.
Pro pairings announced by
George Diffenbaugh. the host 4:
First Tee
S.36-Harry Oriesmer. S4S--0erry
Fritsehmann: s:64--charley Eastoni
9--Charles Turbett; 9.06--ward Bur-
CESS; g;12-Henry Burch; g.lS-Clare
Emery; o:30-John Bass; 1856
stanley Mouser; O:42@-Dave Mast
i0-Roeer Peacock; lO;Os-clarencs
Doser: 10;l2-Al Houghton; 1918
Jaes qiryip' io;2i-Frre6d Mqors, ,,,,,
ii0:;30--Frans /, / 1Tenney; i0:395oMiBilly
%TliS SI clarSc S4aJSan oSsRsS My'1FT Helms lOff Is
Frank fnvernizzi ;O6--Dick lanes,
John o'Donnell; l:i2--M Jami,
son; 1.1S--Charles Herring; l:24-Bill
crabhe: :36-Henry Gerard: 1:42--
Jimmy Bellizsii 9-oeorse Difien-
10th Tee
Bobby Bowers o:0e-Morgan
Bassler, 9.42--Larry Hogan 1906
da6gos BrSSn' vasth iah?4steye i5ssplds ldGo@FS FS
son; lOs4s-cari RSsnici io;5fE
Andy Gibson; ii-carroil Boggs,
LEV cherboneau; l:i2-TeS
Evening star., 1957-08-25

The Amateur starts septem-
Der 9 at the Brookline, Mass,
Country Club.
Qualifying pairings and start
ing afternoon times are four
hours after the morning times:
S:0Q--James Gray, Bainbridge. and
Dick Lehms. Fort Meade: S:O6-Pat-
Eiek Martino; Argyie: and Bruce Kess-
Kreser r G ksnRood ssrResSa and Gerald idiSn1 McSsT,
ren. Manor: S:1S-William McFerren.
II, Manor. and John owen, jr, Indian
Spring; s.24-John Anderson. Prince
oe;orgss; Gee Hs ana Robert N. Smith. Foun-
voSd sdsOHr"SsHs: and csS: ,..%Gaa MHTRaY s.Ss Esn
Army Navy; s:36--Robsrt Flanagan
M,aTylsne; s;42[Fritz Connor Washh'
sn s4sFs sMSSs asnor sad s4GaT EdSsId En- Fh
messy, e e. OF Maryland: s;54-
Mickey 3eriek. Clifton Park.
g:00-clifton Hunt. Washington O
q G, C.: Craig Wistozki, Forest Park
AsOo-Dr. LOUIS Gran, FOUNTAIN Head
Dr. Walter Panowski. c. G. Of Mary.
land; 9:l2-Anthony cullinsne, Be.
thesda G, c.; Robert Chandler. Con.
gressional C. C.: D:ls--John Mat.
thews. Wallingiord. Pa; Booby Brow,
nell, Chevy Chase: g:24-Jay Ran.
dolph, Bethesda: Charles Yearick
9:3O--John Emich. Baltimore C. C.,
william Cole, Forest PARK; 9:36-
John orubb, Manor: Mai, Nevin oib.
son Prince Georges: 0.42-Haroic
HarWood, Columbia; George Cornell
Congressional. 9:4S Ralph Bogart
Chevy Chase: Edward Johnston. c. c
Of Maryland; g:b4--Henry Parf. Greer
Sprine Valley; Karl Ksllerman. Co
lumbia.
lo:oo-Robert Moran, Forest Park
Lewis Kan1, Forest Park 1905
James Kline Forest Park: Milton Van.
denberg, Baltimore c. c., 1912
Deane Beman, Bethesda; Don Sullivan
Argyle: l0.1e-Charles Featherstone
linane, Bethesda 1924 = Edwart
Meyer. c. C. OF Maryland, Lewis Nc
ooWan Manor.
l0:30--claude wild. Burning Tree
Thomas prltchard. CONGREGATIONAL: 1919
John B. Hlchborn. Manchester. Ne.
Lawrence Spellman. Bethesda
Evening star., 1957-08-25

with pars. She was 5 UP at
the end Of 81 and took the last
three holes.
II was just having fun" she
said. land everything turned
out so we'll" A golfer for eight
years. she's a natural left
handler who plays righthanded
Up TO today, Mrs. Johnstone
Of Mason City. Iowa. had been
playing the best golf Of the
tournament, gong seven under
par in her four matches. Jo-
anne. who replaces Marlene
Stewart STREET. Of Fonthill, On
tario. as queen Of amateur
women, was five over in one
match alone-the 20-hole due
she won from Judy Eller, the
National junior champion from
Old Hickory. Tenn.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
TEE TO GREEN
By. MERRELL wHiTTLEsEY

dition. but with high hopes for
the future. The 1,S50-yard
layout has holes from so to $50
yards and Rasnic says the
course requires every club in
the bag. The drought has hurt,
but Rasnic and Pro Carroll
Guest have worked hard on it,
and you can't beat the price,
rs cents weekdays and 40 cents
week ends. An 8,500-square-
foot putting green will be
opened in late fall or next
spring.
Entry blanks are out for the
seventh annual Marvin Wor-
sham Memorial, the Junior
tournament for boys under 81
at Bethesda Country Club
September 4-5-6. Deane Be-
man is defending champion.
The Mid-Atlantic PGA an
nounceS $500 will be added
to the purse for the assistant
pro championship September
6 at Rolling Road. The asso-
citation also is giving a dinner
for the assistants.
With Dow Finsterwald hav-
ing finished in the money in
so straight tournaments the
.PGA's tournament bureau
started looking for the record
and came UP with Byron Mel
sons feat of finishing in the
money in 113 straight.
Dick Mayors hesitation about
playing the so exhibitions for
George May. even at $1,000
each might be a combination
OF income tax situation and the
fact that Lew Worsharn, Julius
Boros, Bob Toski and Ted Kroll
could win a circuit tournament
after they won the World"
and participated in the ex-
hibitions.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

stick to the face Of Ssle club as
contact is made. Thus the club
face grooves, which are de-
signed to grip the ball enough
to send it on its way, becomes
clogged up an dineffective. The
result? A wobbly shot-which
isn't good
This handicap to getting
proper direction can seldom be
entirely overcome. The best
you can do is try to minimize
it-and try to allow for it.
To cut down the effect Of
the water and grass, try to
pick the shot out fairly clean
as opposed to sweeping down
and through it and taking out
a big divot.
Your only other hope is to
try to allow as much safety
margin as possible on the shot.
That is, always play for the fat
part of the green-regardless
of pin placement. Since an
error is likely, try to make it
on the side which you think
will give you the less trouble.
Icopyright 1857. John p Ollie COL
"wednesday -Clipping)
Evening star., 1957-08-25

, With that first fall nip al
ready in the air, it might be the
occasion to take up a couple of
subjects that should be on the
agendas at the winter golf
meetings. In order, they're %
Bill McFerren; jr., and (2) the
size of the fields in the Women's
District Golf Association tour
naments.
McFerren. an unusually pokey
player. has been warned by
officials Of the Middle Atlantic
and District Golf Associations
to speed up. He has been criti-
cized for slow play at his home
Manor Club and in the Argyle
Invitation, and was equally
guilty in drawing out some Of
the college matches.
Last week one of his District
Amateur m tches finished
seven holes in back Of the one
in front. Bill was told III the
recent Middle Atlantic Amateur
to speed up or he would forfeit
a hole every time he dropped
behind. On Friday a District
official warned him that re-
peated slow play would cost
him holes.
But still nobody has slapped
on a penalty that might END
his tactics and make matches
with him more enjoyable fol
the opponent, and the people
behind.
About the gal golfers, 1t il
apparent that they're going tt
have to reduce. the limits oi
their handicap classes next
year to reduce the fields. Las
Fridays Corby Cup had 81
entered. and Tuesdays Harri,
Cup at Army Navy has l07.
The officers and committees
Of the Women's District Coli
Association realize the fieldi
are too large. The obvious so.
luton would be to make A, B
c and D classes smaller, which
would reduce the eligibility fol
each.
Every attempt to do ehi'
brings complaints from the
high handicap players, who
would suffer in this squeeze
But it's the only solution, anc
the girls know it because with
too many entries it's getting
increasingly difficult for then
to obtain courses for theil
tournaments.
Mrs. George Noble Of Ken.
, wood. an executive of the
Trans Mississippi Woment
Golf Association, is chairman
, of the Rules Committee for thG
/ upcoming Trans-Miss at La
! Vegas. The Bide-A-We,
Club in Portsmouth. Va, hai
issued a $2,500 bid for thl
, 1858 Virginia Open, provided
first money would be $1,000
If the Virginia Open Golf AS
sociation would not accept thl
| clubs prize distribution. tn
offer would be withdrawn
Harold Oatman received $43I
as low pro last May.
Carl Rasnic is opening thl
Sun Valley nine hole, par-threl
course at 14121 Colesville roaC
in Silver Spring, with somt
apologies for the present con
Evening star., 1957-08-25
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Wild Iron Shots in Wet
Weather
DIAGNOSIS: Water and Wet
Grass Between Clubface and
Ball.
TREATMENT: Less Turf.
With the ball nestled down
in wet grass. you have yourself
a very tough shot to make. To
contact the ball. the clubhead
must pass through some Of the
wet grass and water which viii
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Won Hess Team
Heads Mat Card

Karl and Eric Won Hess. one
Of the toughest brother COM
binations in wrestling, meet Ed
Guard Carpenter and Rick
Starr in the feature attraction
Of the Shriner's benefit show
at 8:45 pm. tomorrow at
George Washington High
School.
Other matches include Aldo
Ventura VS.. Legs Longevin: The
Great Scott VS.. Chief Big Heart
and Arnold Skaaland VS.. Angelo
Savoldi.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Dwight Mock, a shy. hand
some senior at the University
of Maryland. overcame what
looked to be insurmountable
odds yesterday as he defeated
Deane Beman in an extra-hole
match and advanced to the
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Orioles Buy Green

BALTIMORE. Aug. "a (P.--
Lennie Green, 24-year-old
Negro outfielder with VAN
couver Of the Pacific Coast
League. was purchased outright
today by the Orioles. Green hit
.309 in 1872 games this year.
Last year he led the Sally
League with .31e.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
venturi Leads
AT Milwaukee,
III Under Par

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. "a Dr.
Rock-steady Ken Ventura of
San Francisco kept a firm hold
on the lead in the $4,000 Mil
waukee Open golf tournament
today with a 5-under-par 65
for a 54-hole total of 1911
under par.
The 26-year-old auto sales
man had a comfortable five
stroke lead over AL Balding Of
Canada going into tomorrow's
final round at the Tripoli Golf
Club.
Balding shot q SO today for
q 204 total.
Starts Poorly
OF to q bad start with q
bogey 5 on the first hole, Ven
turf settled down and bagged
a birdie 4 on the second hole.
He finished with II pars, six
brides and the lone bogey In
his bid for his second consecu.
tive tournament victory.
The slightly built pro scored
his first tournament triumph
last Sunday at st. Paul, MINI.
Trailing Balding by one
stroke in the 72-hole tourna-
ment was big Milk Souchak Of
Grossingers. N. Y, who fired a
81 today for q 205. The Tripoli
course. which measures 6,355
yards, plays to q par Of 35-35
10.
Four at 2O6
-Four are bracketad at 206.
They are Don Whit Of Ala
media. Calf: Sam Snead Of
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va:
Paul Harney Of Worcester,
Mass. and Bob Rosburg, San
Franciscan like Ventura.
Walker Inman Of Pensacola,
Fla; Don Fairfield Of Casey,
H.. and Howie johnson Of
Houston. Tex, al ltied at 207.
Ed Furgol Of st. Andrews,
H., who captured last years
tournament with a 15-under-
par 265. was out of contention
for the $4,000 top prize with
a ZIG. Also far back at 2l3
was Peter Thomson. thrae-time
British Open champion from
Australia.
Several Stars Out
The field Of 80 pros was
trimmed to the low so scores
for the final round. Among
thase who didn't make the cut
of score of 217 were veteran
Johnny Revolta Of Evanston,
Ill. Gay Brewer Of Cincinnati,
and Bob Toski of Miami, Fla.
(Charley Bassler Of Baltimore
failed to qualify for the third
round with 80-80-160D
All 10 amateurs who teed of
today will play tomorrow.
The third round leaders:
Ken Ventura. 6s-66-65-lao.
Al Balding, S-B7-6a-2O4.
Nike Souchak, $3.50 9-67-205,
Paul Harney, 70.B9-65--2O6.
Don Whit, 67-6S.7l--2O6.
Sam Snead. S-b9-Ba--sUB.
Bob Rosbure 67-6S-7l-2O8.
Walker Inman, 67-73-67-2O7.
Don Fairfield. 70-7O-67-2O7,
Howie Johnson, 67-7l -60-207.
Don January 6S-75-66-2OQ
Jim TurneSa. 72.7O-6T-2Oa
Cary Middlecod 9-7O-7O-2O9.
Doug ,Ford 1-6s-70-2OQ.
John Cleary S-6S-TB-2Og
Babe Lichardus. 69-70-66-2lO.
Bud Holscher. 7l.72-67-2IO.
j. c. Ooosie. 73-10-B7-2lQ.
Dow FinsteFwald.. 6s-72-S0--2I0.
Bo Wininger, &C. 0-73-72--2Il.
Ernie Vossler. 73-70-6S-2ll.
Leo Biagetti. 70-71.7o-2li.
Gardner Dickinson. -7O-21l.
Nao-4- H..s~ef ac
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Cor Credit to Drill

The Car Credit sandlot foot
ball team will practice at /
pm. today at Edgewood play
ground, Third and Edgewood
streets NE. New candidates
are invited.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Area Golfers Seek
Six Amateur Places

The Washington Baltimore
area was awarded six places in
Tuesdays National Amateur
qualifying at Woodholme in
Baltimore A field of 81 will
play in the 36-hole trials.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Shumrocks Practice

The Shamrock A. c. unlim-
tied sandlot football team will
practice at 0 am. today at
Magruder Park. Candidates
should call Lou Logan at
Harrison 2-8234.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Champ Denies
Racial Feeling
Entered Fight

THE race or color of my op-
ponent makes no difference at
ALL" Floyd Patterson, the
heavyweight champion, said
today in denying racial bitter
ness figured in his Seattle title
fight with Pete Rademacher.
He labeled as twisted and
turned reports" a Seattle Post
1ntelligencer story which said
the Negro champion was "out-
spokenly bitter about what he
termed the white hope as
poets" Of his bout with Rade-
macher. Olympic heavyweight
champion, Thursday night.
Emmette Watson, POST Intel
ligencer sports writer, said
Patterson made the statement
and others-24 hours before
he knocked out Rademacher in
the sixth round.
Reporters Story
Watson's story stated:
Speaking of the % Geor-
gians who raised $3.50. 900 guar
antee to gain Rademacher his
shot at the title. Patterson
said:
I'm New York they couldn't
have raised $3.50 on this kind
Of fight. Rademacher couldn't
have raised the money in any
other place but Georgia or the
South. That money had to be
raised some place where they
don't like colored people.
Patterson. interviewed here
during a stop Of his train trip
to New York. declared:
Il did not say that. The
money to promote that match
probably could have been
raised in New York. but per-
haps not that much. and it
might have been more trou-
ble."
Wouldn't Say Il
Earlier at Shelby, Mont,
Patterson commented:
These things you'll read all
the time. I've even been quoted
as saying worse.
Even II did feel that way,
I surely wouldn't say anything
like that publicly. But what's
more ! don't feel like that way
about it."
Shelby is the little Northern
Montana community where
Jack Dempsey won a 15-round
decision over Tommy Gibbons
July 4, 1928.
At Seattle. Watson and other
reporters who interviewed Pat
terson said the champion was
quoted correctly.
Notes we're taken right in
front Of Patterson" Watson
said. land several questions re-
peated to him. He spelled out
his feelings clearly"
Mike Jennings of Columbus.
Ca, president Of Youth Un-
limited, which raised the $780,
900 guarantee, said the race
issue never was involved in
any way"
Going 10 Oklahoma
Patterson also said that, as
planned before the title match
he will head into the South ir
two weeks to visit his father in.
law. Matthew Hicks, in Law
ton. Okla.
This was In reference TO the
Watson story which quoted
PATTERSON as saying: II / beaI
Rademacher UP badly or II
knock him out, then I'm moi
going near Oklahoma. I won't
go farther south than Phila.
delphia - well. no farther
south than Washington, d. c.
Turning to the future. thu
champion said he will fight M
more this year "for tax rea.
sons" but planned two bout
next year.
IF the IBC would agree, IL
like TO meet Eddie Machen OF
Pat McMurtry right after thu
first Of the year."
He said he would like To Sc,
the bout staged in New Yorl
or California. Eddie has beer
a big drawing card In Califor.
mia - he addad
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31

800 pm. Flowers for the al
ter are always appreciated.
Sunday, Nov. 3 = 5 masses
7:30 am; 900 church; 900
church hall; 1890 low mass
and 1900 pm. Baptism 200
pm. Please contact the pas
tor for arrangements before
hand.
Monday, Nov. 4
7:30 am. low mass.
Tuesday, Nov. 5
7:30 and 800 am. high mass.
es. Special meeting of the fes.
tival committee at 800 pm
in the church hall.
Wednesday, Nov. 6
7::30 and 300 am. High mass.
es. Adult instructions at SOC
pm. in the church rectory.
Sunday, Nov. 10 Holy Name
Sunday
The Holy Name Society will
receive Holy Communion al
the 900 am. mass. Breakfast
will follow in the church hall.
Nov. Is, IL Fall Festival
St. Mary's will hold their fall
Festival the Nov. 16 and II
weekend. Their will be many
booths with attractive articles
Please plan to attend and
bring your friends.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
Chardon Witnesses
Return from Conference

pool, which was used as a bap-
tiStery. Among those baptized
was Thomas Reynard of Char
don, who said. mot only must
I continue to preach the Bible
TO my neighbors, but more i'm
portantly from here on I must
teach it to listening ears"
James Horton of Chardon par
ticipated in the conference pro-
gram, speaking on the subject,
Healing of the Nations Has
Drawn Near" Horton urged his
listeners to Recognize the cura-
tive power of the great heaven
ly Physician Jehovah, through
his kingdom by Jesus Christ"
Concluding the assembly Sun
day evening, David Olson, cir
cult minister of the Chardon ar
ca, comseled the delegate body
to continue showing respect for
Jehovah'S expanding new world
Society by complying with its
Biblical requirements.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
Surprise Party
Honors Boytar

The day following his birthday
Rev. Elder Boytar was SurpriS-
ed by the members of the AS
sembly of God, Maple Ave, af-
ter the midweek service of Bi-
BILE Study and Prayer.
The friends lined themselves
infront of the parsonage and
came into the home singing "a
Happy Birthday to You". Sew
eral cakes were brought and
were served in the recreation
room. Mrs. Adelaide Sheffield
baked the large birthday cake.
Rev. Boytar was honored with
cards and money from the
friends to assist him during his
recent disqualification and con-
valeSance.
Mrs. Boytar thanked the group
in behalf of her husband who is
still on voice rest for an amount
of $191. 90. Personal thank you
letters went out to all concerned
from Pastor Boytar himself.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
Assembly to
Show Film

The film, 1.-The Unfinished
Task, will be presented at the
Assembly of God Church, 1913
Maple Ave, November 3 at 7:30
pm.
The Unfinished Task" unfoldS
as a wealthy construction engi-
neer, has his dreams shattered
when his son comes home from
college and announces he is not
going to join his fathers firm
but plans instead to prepare for
ministry as a missionary. Jim
is stricken with a tropical fever
and hs father ruShes to his bed
side. Jim's death causes many
changes in his fathers life and
the events that follow.
Rev. Boytar extends a well
come to the public.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31

Lasting peace is achievable
in our generation, but only on
Gods terms, declared Nicho-
las valak, Jr., principal
speaker who on Oct. 20 clilnaxed
the three-day conference of Je-
hovah's Witnesses in Ashtabula.
A capacity crowd Of 1872 dele
gates from northeastern Ohio
heard the featured speech with
keen interest.
Ernest NJ. watson, presiding
minister and spokesman who
headed the returning Chardon
delegates said the conference
was a success.
Saturday afternoon following a
Dedication and Baptism" dis
course by Kovalak, q delegates
Symbolized their dedication by
water baptism in the YMCA
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
128 Maple Ave.

Nov. 3, Sunday
1000 am. Sunday School: 60
badiah, a Fearless MeSsen-
ger" / Kings 1918 16
The Heart of the Lesson: No
life is insignificant if commit
ted to serve the Lord.
EvangelStic Emphasis: The
darker the times, the more ap-'
propriate is the light.
Golden Text: The Lord is on
my side: Twill not fear; what
can man do unto me? Psalms
1876
11:00 am. Morning Worship
11:00 am. Beginner Church
and Junior Church
100 pm. Christ Ambassadors
7:30 pm. Film presentation:
THE Unfinished Task"
1000 pm. Revivaltime ABC
Network
Nov. 4, Monday
800 pm. Boys Cadets meet
at the church
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31

his substance with riotous Nv
ing"
Passages to be read from SCI
ence and Health with Key TO the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Ea-
DIV include the following l242.-
15). IN patient obedience to
patient God, let us labor to DIS
solve with the universal solvent
of Love the adamant of error -
self will, elf-justification, ana
self-love, - which wars against
spirituality and is the law OF SIN
and death
The Golden Text is from Eze-
kiel d8: 800: Repent, and turn
yourselves from all your trans
gressions; so inequity shall not
be your ruin"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
CHARLES Fl. HALL

lifelong Chadon, Hall graduated from Char
don High Ohio Wesleyan University with Bach
1916 and from the School of Law Western Re
University 949 with Bachelor of Laws degree He has been
a practicing attorney in Chardon since 1949.
in affairs he S member
Club the Cdon Methodist Church. the Chadon Chamber of
Commerce. Masonic orders He chairman of the Commits
on Education the Chardon Methodist Church
Chamber of
Cardon outstanding of the He Navy veteran
Hall lives with Priscilla 138 ST. The
havef children of Chardon schools
Hall appreciation of school prob
young both mind and the
problems
Garfield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
ST. MARY'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Pastor Rev. James A Walsh
Phone Chardon 5-705l
Corner Rt. A and Chardon Ave
Thursday, Oct. 81
1880 and 800 am. High mass
eS. Religious instructions for
high school children at 300
pm. in the church hall. Con-
feSSionS 7 to 8 pm.
First Friday Nov. l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
CHURCH NEWS

7:30 and 800 am. High mass
es. Confessions 7:30 to 800
pm. 800 pm. high mass. Ben
ediction will follow the even
ing mass.
First Saturday, Nov. 2
7:30 and 800 am. High Mass
eS. CathechiSm instructions
for the grade school children
from GAS to 11:15 am. at the
Chardon High School. Confes-
sions 4 to 5 pm. and 7::3O to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES

The way to overcome sin
through spiritual. understanding
of God, divine Love, will be set
forth at Christian Science serv-
ices Sunday.
Scriptural selections in the
Lesson-Sermon entitled Ever
lasting Punishment" will include
Christ Jesus parable luke Isl
of the prodigal son who wasted
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
Have You Met.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. And
erson? The Andersons have NOV
ed to 85 Shady Lane, Chester
land, from Cleveland. Mr.. And
erSon is an electrician at Nela
Park. Their two little boys are
David, age 6, and Dean, age 5.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31

age, who own a new home on
Hilland ! e Rd., Chesterland?
They have a little girl, Kim,
who is years old. Mr.. Savage
is Methods engineer for Sohio,
Midland Bldg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
HAVE YOU MET

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Reith
of Wilbert Drive, in Chardon?
They have moved here from
Cleveland. Mr.. Reith is employ
ed at Graphite Bronze in Euclid
They have two children, Alan,
age Is, and Karen, age IL.