davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-13

EKOWN, MAKY EMMA. On Saturday
May 10, 1858, at her residence, l351
Halt st, s.w., MARY EMMA BROWN
beloved mother Of Mrs. Sarah
Brown. She also leaves to mourn
her passing one sister, Mrs Maggie
Wilson: two brothers, Arthur and
Richard Chew. Ave stepdaughters,
two stepsons, four granddaughters
three great-granddaughte one
great-grandson, a host Of other
relatives and many friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines &
Co. Funeral Home, 90l Sd st; s.w.,
where friends may call after 4 p,m
Tuesday, May 13, and where rosary
services will be held at $50 pm:
Mass for the repose Of her soul Will
be celebrated at st. Vincent De. Paul
Catholic Church, South Capitol and
M SITS. Sc, on wednesday. May IA,
at o am. Interment Mount olivet
rennetery IL
Evening star., 1958-05-13

PARS0N, JOHN N. A special COM
n municaiion Of Anaeostla
IN Is called for wednesda.yi,,
MfN May IA, 1893, at I pm
XNOLN TO conduct Masonic burial
NV services for our late broth
~ or, JOHN M. PARSON.
RICHARD W. WALDT, Master.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

kOSE. EUGENE a. On Saturday, May
l.,. l9 lgSSi N,ss,vMv e PRINCE SeoTge Hos
side. Nd, the beloved son of Lewis
3 Rose, brother OF Melvin L. Rose
OF Albany, N, Y and Raymond p.
Rose, Mrs. Helen Donaldson, Mrs.
Carrie Peed and Mrs. Dorothy Jack
son. all Of washington: D. c. Friends
4th st. and Massachusetts, ave, ne,
where services will be held on
Wednesday. May IA. at 1880 q. m.
lnterment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

RICHARDSON. ETHELL PETE. o.
saturday, May I9; 1883, ETHEELI
ardson Of Aiken, s. c., and brothe
OF Mrs. Lula White, Mrs. Leila Pernel
and James, Romeo, Flossie an,
Charles Richardson. After pm.
friends may call at the Carver Me
NV where funeral services vii Vii
be held on Wednesday, May IA, a
! pm. (patrong' parking on adioin
ing lott. Interment Aiken, 8. C.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

IL, 1858, at the District General
Hospital, GLADYS CONTEE of l1OS
Sd st. Sc, foster daughter OF Lottie
T. Banks. She also leaves to mourn
her passing three brothers and a
host of other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines a. Co. Funeral Home,
901 Sd st. S.w. Notice OF funeral
later
Evening star., 1958-05-13

0oHnETT, KATHERINE. on Tues
aay, May ~. 1888. a Prince
ERIhE uohnETT, beloved wife oi
Samuel uohhett, mother OF Alice l.
Garner, Josephine nohgeF, David
33oenssh 3oesst odghs,, 9h.smAF Lsshi,ass .n en-, ana
ylved BY ave grandchildren friends
may call al the lee Funeral Home,
sth - and MAanachpaetts ave, me-
until y am. Friday MAY 10
Requiem mass win be offered At 90
Ambrose Catholic Church, Chsyerls
Nd, az 10 am, Friday, May 10
interment Fort Lincoln cemetery'
GORDON. ELIzABETH HAMMKI. o.
HAMafET uoRDoN q slss ciassii
I'd, Unlyerally Park, Nd, formerly
OK BladensbuTg, Nd, beloved Aun
Ok MIs, viralnlA D, HarEstl. seF.lesl
naltimors ave. Hysltsviiis, Nd, Of
Wednesday, May ~ Al a.l an
Relatives and friends invited
GRAY. HATTIE, on saturday, MAJ
10, 1855, at hsI Fsslacnee inl
loved wife of Thomas Gray, ar. and
mother OF Mrs, corrine Metent Mrs
Pauline Middleton, Mrs, Alice Coates
and Thomas Gray, IT, She Also u
survived ~ other relausss and and
b. viewed 81 The above realdenee
ss1u.ssssr.i s1.ss on nm wsenssasy. dSssesy Nav Nav Il.
from the New Mount Zion Baptist
Church, 9th a., and Maryland ave
ne, a. ! pm, interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Ing to conduct the last MASONIC
rites for our late brother, REV
JOSEPH = WEST. Funeral will b.
Baptist Church In Highland ParK
NO' SAMUEL B. JOHNSON.
Worshipful Master.
HUGH w, HARVEY, Secy,
Evening star., 1958-05-13

pital, EDWARD sAYRE DEY Of
3SOl Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va,
beloved husband of Mary Elizabeth
Dey, father of Arthur H. and Charles
Forrest WhaIey. grandfather of Mrs,
Frances Proctor, Katherine Dey and
Mrs. Peggy Francis. He also is sur;
viyed BY i've gFeat-grandehildren and
one great t-great-grandson. FRIENDS
may call at the Ives Funeral Home
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va,
after IL noon Tuesday, May IL,
where funeral services will be held
on Wednesday, May IA, at pm
fnterment Columbia Gardens Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

NLOES. EDWARD J. On Thursday.
fsisnd hss NJ iSSS S Eb@Ap n iSSi'f g. iNLoRs dGas
the devoted brother OF the late
! Lutte Butler and Charles Inloes.
Also surviving are q niece and three
nephews. Funeral on Wednesday,
/ May IA, at 1 nm
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22
By C. YATES MCDANIEL

WASHINGTON, R - America $ pride of the heavens scared high around the world Saturday, ready to send anew Presidential Yule- tide message of good will.
 Jubi1ant architects of the four ton Atlas said earlier it would be afternoon before they decided about retriggering their talking satellite to broadcast tape-recorded words from President Eisenhower.
 The next step, when the scien- lists figure they have enough ini- tial data in hand, will be to erase the message and send up another to be released by remote control as Atlas continues its travels. Revolution In Communications
 This second phase of the pion- eering project promised to point the way to a revolution in com munications In mass transmission of sound and pictures to anywhere on earth through a satellite net work.
 And in the hours following At las' mighty blastoff from it's Cape Canaveral, Fla, launching site Thursday night, statemen assessed its boost to U. s. strength in the great East-West struggle.
 Atlas struck another propagan- da blow for this country at 3:15 pm. Friday when, dipping at IT, '000 m.p.h. over Cape Canaveral, it rebroadcast as scheduled a short Eisenhower message recorded Tuesday and carried aloft in the nose cone.
 ''This is the President of the United States speaking" came the dramatic playback of Eisenhower's voice through some static and fading as in the early days of shortwave.
 Through the marvels of scien- tific advance, my voice is coming to you from satellite travelling in outer space.
 My message is a simple one. Through this unique means con- vey to you and to all mankind, Americas wish for peace on earth and good will toward men every where"
 Eisenhower Listens
 Eisenhower himself joined re- porters in the office of Presidential
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22
Atlas Satellite Streaks Around The Earth, Bearing Ike's Peace Message

Press Secretary James c. Hager- ty, to hear his voice on a Penta- gon-supplied recording of the sig nal reaching Canaveral.
 The President. in high spirits, fiddled with glasses in one hand as he listened ,intently. One sen- tence came through garbled, 'abut it didn't hurt the message any," Eisenhower said. Hagerty supplied the full text.
 Eisenhower said perhaps tele- vision-in-space would be the next astounding invention. He laughed when newsman sug- gested Presidential news confer ences might be held that way.
 "Where would you people like to be then? Eisenhower joked back.
 The 85-foot Atlas was not ex- pected to slip back into eyeview from the continental United States until Saturday evening.
 ARPA scientists indicated they wanted more precise information on Atlas travels before they try a new recording. They hoped for solid 2-hour orbit data, which would allow accurate predictions of the satellites future path dur in9 it's estimated 20-day life.
 As of word on Saturday morn ing, the east-bound Atlas was rounding the globe every 101 minutes, 144 times a day, at heights from IA to 928 miles. Advantage In Berlin
 One quick effect of Atlas on the international scene was to strengthen the Vests hand in the coming showdown with Russia over the future of Berlin.
 Top U. s. officials expressed belief that the spectacular show of U. s. power in missiles would well have a sobering effect on Soviet Premier Khrushchev. They. loo'Fed for a diplomatic, rather than military clash over the onetime German capital.
 West European scientists saw the launching as a great stride toward mans first voyage into space. Newspapers there said the United States had forged ahead of the Russians. Moscow radio broad cast the news without comment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
By JUDI BEBOUT

One of Geauga's best inform
ed residents found himself not
so we'll informed Tuesday night.
Sheriff Louis RobuSky and his
wife, Audrey, were to celebrate
their 18th wedding anniversary
quietly with their good friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith Of
Montville.
However, the RobuSky child
rem, Rayette, Linda, Michael,
and Raymond, had other plans.
After plotting and schemeing for
several weeks, that quiet din
ner for four" turned into a sur
prise anniversary party with
close to so friends attending.
Mrs. Evelyn Skiba, Chardon,
Sheriff'S radio operator baked a
beautiful anniversary cake. Ma
ny lovely gifts were given to the
very much surprised anniver-
Sary couple.
A few of the guests attending
the party we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Hirter, John Strava, John
Ruthoffer, John Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Kulish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coulter Filson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard F ord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fila, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Baker, RoSalie HirSt and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
Clarence Brichford
Heads Chester K of P

Mrs. Clarence Battles. These
are:
Most excellent chief, Mrs. Le-
ona I'd CieCahnSki; manager,
Mrs. Wayne Parks; senior Mrs.
George Parr; junior, Mrs. Ro-
bert Williams Sr.; protector,
Mrs. Douglas Boss; secretary,
Mrs. Arthur Battles; treasurer,
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry; guard,
Mrs. Thomas Battles; past chief
Mrs. Dave RoSeum.
Mrs. Roseum, who retired as
most excellent chief, was pre-
Sented with a broach and ear
ring set. Mr.. and Mrs. R@seum
were presented with a Sunbeam
coffee perculator as an express
sion Of appreciation for thd priv
ilege of the lodges meeting in
their home when the hall could
not be used.
The charter was draped in
memory of Mark LaMofeaux,
Mabel Patterson and LenA Cot
trell Moss. The Temple receiv-
ed four new members by trans
fer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16

Few persons have perhaps
thought about it, but the Char
don Savings Bank is one of the
largest and most important in
duStries in this area.
This was brought out recently
at the annual meeting of the
banks stockholders. During the
last year the bank paid in salar-
les to it's 80 employees and direc-
tors Sal ,622 20; in local, state
and federal taxes $50, ,969.72; to
depositors in interest, $129 ,233.-
16; in dividends to stockholders,
$26, 900, or total of 1857 1926 .08.
This money in most part is
spent in Chardon Community to
help local merchants and busi-
ness.
Several new officers were ell
ected. Ward Mcdonald is the
new president, succeeding DR..
Ralph c. Pease who was re-elec-
ted board chairman. New vice
presidents are E. E. Johnson Jr.
and Robert M. Prince Claude
Garfield was reelected as vice
president. E. A. Parks is new
treasurer and Halle Goff assis-
tant treasurer.
1.-THE bank has completed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
Ward Lawrence, Burton,
Joins Case HaNAgency

Ward Lawrence Sr., Burton
insurance agent, has purchased
A. R. Evans interest in the Case
M. Hall Insurance Agency in
Chardon, it was announced to-
day by Case M. Hall, president.
Lawrence has been in the in
surance business in Burton the
past five years with Shanower
and Lawrence. Evans is selling
his stock because Of health.
Case Hall remains as preSis
dent of the company which was
originally organized in Char
don in 1918. Lawrence Sr. is vice
president, Charles Hall is sec
retary-treasurer, and Ward Law
renee Jr. and Don Schraeder
are directors.
Although the partnership of
Shanower and Lawrence will be
dissolved Feb. l, Mrs. Lawrence
will continue the Burton busi-
ness under the name, The Law
renee Insurance Agency, he
said.
Lawrence, At, a Burton resi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16

CHESTER The K of P
Lodge and Maple Leaf Temple
met for the first time for an
important meeting in the K of
P Hall since it was moved and
remodeled. The work on the hall
is not yet complete but starting
on January 9 all meetings will
be held there.
Bo h organizations installed
officers. The K of P officers are
as follows:
Chancellor commander, Clar-
ence Brichford; vice command
er, o. A. Ranney; master of
works, Alvin Sharp Sr.; keeper
of records and seals, Kenneth
Sperry; master of finance, Ar
thur Battles; treasurer, Dave
RoSeum; prelate, Charles Ko-
ebert; master of arms, Keith
Sperry; inner guard, Merle
Pratt; outer guard, Douglas
Boss. Officers were installed by
o. A. Ranney, grand chancellor.
Maple Leaf Temple officers
were installed by Mrs. Yaro
Sojka, Mrs. Lyle Battles and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16

Dance Set
in Chardon

Plans for the second annual
Policemen'S Ball, sponsored by
the Chardon Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, were set into mo-
tion with tn e appointment of
Glenn Richter as general chair
man, Bruce Kelly, president,
announced today.
The ball, scheduled for Satur-
day, Feb. Is, in the school aud
itorium on East Park street, will
again raise money for the Char
don police special equipment
fund. Proceeds from last years
dance purchased a latent fling
erprint camera and accessories.
The Jay-C-EtteS will be in
charge of decorations, with Mrs.
Robert Bahr and Mrs. Louis
Berta acting as co-chairmen.
Other committee members are
Mrs. Edwin Schreck, Mrs. Bruce
Kelly and Mrs. Glenn Richter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
Hospital
Chooses
Officers

At the regular monthly meet
ing of the Board of Trustees of
the Geauga Hospital Association
the following officers for 1858
were elected:
President, William j. Barnes,
Middlefield T wp.; First Vice
President, DR.. Alton B e h m,
Chardon Twp, Second Vice
President, Mrs. Paul Johnson,
Hambden Twp; Treasurer, Ma
urice Fox, Burton Twp; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Raymond Osborn,
Chardon Twp.
Two new members were elect
ed to serve on the Board. They
are Charles MoSeley of Thomp-
son Twp. and Arthur Dade,
Munson Twp. Other members of
the Board are Newton B. Chap
man, Chardon Twp, Harold HUI
dachek, Hambden Twp, DR..
H. B. Thomas, Newbury Twp,
Mrs. Gayle Williams, Middle
field Twp, Mrs. George Beck,
Claridon Twp, B. A. Broughton,
NeWbury Township, Glen Ry-
n SON, Middlefield Twp,
Frank j. Fink, MunSon Twp.
and Leroy Wright, Chardon
Twp.
Mr.. Paul C. Jacobs, Hospital
Administrator, announced that
the well drilling had been COM
pleted at a depth of 200 feet,
and produces As gallons per min
ute, giving ample water supply
for the present building and fu-
ture expansion.
''The Hospital Project is NOV
ing along as per our time ta-
BILE, and ground breaking becom-
eS more evident with each day.
Your help is still needed to as
sure the realization of a Geau-
ga Community" Hospital for
better health care for the resi-
dents of Geauga County, Mr..
Jacobs stated.
All contributions and pledges
may be mailed to the Geauga
Hospital Headquarters, R. D. l,
Chardon, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
Ward Mcdonald Named
Chardon Bank President

successful year, particularly
from earnings" said Mr.. Nc
Donald. met earnings before
tax was SIG, ,084.03, one Of the
top years.
For the first time during the
past year total assets declined,
due to economic conditions, and
the banks figures closely fol-
lowed national average"
Starting as a bank employee
in 1888, Mr.. Mcdonald has ariS-
en- from a menial job to the
presidency, and is completing
his 25th year with the institution.
Most of his life has been spent
in Chardon.
He graduated from Chardon
High School, attended Cleveland
College where he took a banking
course. In 1854 he graduated
from the graduate school of
banking at University of Wis
consin. He is marred and has
two children.
Active in many Chardon COM
munity projects Mr.. Mcdonald
served as president and vice
president of Chardon Booster
Club. Of late years he has cen
tered his outside attention on
athletics, devoting his time to
Babe Ruth and other little lea
que teams.
E. E. johnson Jr. began work
at the bank in 1941. He gradu-
ated from Mount Union College
in 1886 and from Rutgers Grad
uate School of Banking in 1856.
He served in the Navy during
the last world war.
Robert M. Prince, who attend
ed Chardon schools, began his
work with the bank in 1945. He
attended Chardon Schools. He
served in the Army during the
war and received the Purple
Heart. Mr.. Prince graduated
from University of Wisconsin
graduate school of banking in
1857.
He has been active in Char
don affairs, serving as president
of Chardon Council.
E. A. Parks joined the bank
in 1916. He graduated from
Chardon High School and from
Oberlin College in 1880. A mem
Der of Chardon Board of Edu-
cation for several years, he
served as its president.
Claude Garfield is a veteran
Chardon insurance man heading
Garfield and Co., the oldest in.
surance firm in Geauga County
Halle Golf came to Chardor
Savings Bank from the Centra
National Bank Chardon office
when 1t was purchased In 195l
by the Chardon Savings Bank.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16

dent since 1920, lives on Hiram
Rapids Rd., and has been in the
insurance business for % years.
He has a daughter, Ann, who is
a sophomore at Hiram College,
and a son, Ward Lawrence Jr.
The younger Lawrence will be
associated with his father in the
Burton agency as well as with
the Halls in Chardon. He was
graduated from Hiram college
in June, and attended the North
America School for Agents in
Philadelphia. He expects to
make his home in Chardon.
Schraeder has been with the
Hall agency for five years: He
lives with his wife, Alice, Iand
two daughters, on Rt. T.; in Bur-,
ton Township.
Both agencies will represent
in Geauga County, the Hartford
Farm. Buckeye Union, North
American, Aetna Fire, America
Fore and the United State Fidel-
ity Guaranty Insurance Compa-
nieS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
Title Insurance
Is Program at
Realtors Meet

The Geauga County Realtors,
l9 in attendance, met at Coles
Colonial Tuesday, Jan. 7. New
ly installed President Glare G.
Miner, presided. Nellie Sum-
merS, program chairman intro
duced Willman ThraSher, who
presented the film This Land
is Yours, the story of title in
surance and its importance in
purchasing real estate. There
was a question and answer per-
iod following.
Realtors reporting costly signs
destroyed due to vandalism, the
Board went on record offering
a reward for apprehension of
parties destroying signs.
Voted into membership active
realtor was Roscoe E. Scott of
Burton. Realtor Scott is also a
member of the Cleveland Read
Estate Board. Also salesman
members with John Gazda.
Newbury, Vernon Peterson and
Villa Peterson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
Polio Fund
Drive Set
for Jan. %

Join the 1858 March of Dimes
in January, and at the same
time arrange to get your polio
shots. This was advice given by
Mrs. George Dunlap, campaign
director of Geauga County chap
ter for the March of Dimes, who
warned that those without three
polio shots will be needleSSly
counting disaster next summer.
There are around $4,000 peo-
pie living in Geauga County.
Mrs. Dunlap said 95 percent of
the school children, 80 percent of
the pre- school, and rs percent in
20 to 40 year group have had
their polio shots. The others, she
declared, can be protected be-
fore 1858 polio season, if they
act now.
Although there have been on
ly two reported polio cases in
1857 in Geauga County, Mrs
Dunlap said the greatest threat
of polio out breaks still exists
because the vaccine does not
destroy polio where it is effec-
tive, it merely prevents paraly-
sis.
Geauga residents are not ade-
quately protected unless they
have all three shots properly
spaced. Please fill in card Civ
en- you on January % when a
Marching Mother will call on
you.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
Autos Slide on Highways,
) Area Residents Injured

Three Chardon area residents
were injured in accidents on Ge-
auga's slippery highways this
week, according to sheriff's de-
partment reports.
ZILLIAH WALTERS, 81, Rt.
Injured were:
4 Chardon, bruised knee and
chest. Treated and released at
Corey Hospital.
KENNETH ALLEN, 90, Rt. l,
Huntsburg, cuts on head, nose
and left leg, treated and releas-
ed at Corey Hospital.
AUDREY KOCIS, %, Woodin
Hill Rd., Chardon, back sprain.
She refused medical aid offered
her by the sheriff's department.
Mrs. Kocis was injured when
the car she was driving, owned
by her brother, Raymond Grum-
ney, went out of control on
Woodin Hill Rd., Tuesday after
noon. The car spun around, went
into the ditch and nit a phone
pole. according to the sheriff's s
department.
Allen and Mrs. Walters re-
ceived injuries when cars driv-
en- by him and Charles Walters,
10, Rt. 166, Chardon, colleded
on Rt. 6 east of Rt. 96 in Mont
vile Township Monday at els
pm. According to reports the
Walters car pulled out of a gas
station parking lot into the path
of the vehicle operated by AL
len. The Allen auto was totally
demolished, and front end dam
ages were reported to the Wal
terS vehicle.
Other accidents reported this
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
C1aridon Cubs
Meet January D

CLARIDON - The Cub Scouts
of Claridon will enjoy viewing
three films at their next pack
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
in the Claridon Town Hall.
Each den will put on a Skit
pertaining to movie making,
and this will also be inspection
night. Each cub will be graded
by points for neatneSs and cor
rectneSs of uniform.
The boys will display items
they have created themselves in
connection with the movie max
ing project.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
Jan. 81 Is Last Day
to Seek Farm Loans

The final date for signing an
application for a loan or pur-
chase agreement of the 1857
crops of Wheat, Oats, Barley
and Rye is Jan. 81.
To be eligible to receive price
support on wheat the acres har-
vested must have been within
the farm allotment.
Applications may be made at
the ASC office in Burton.
May 81, 1858, is the final date
for signing an application for
price support on 1857 Corn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16

entirely filled.
DR.. Cragg graduated from
Cleveland Heights High School
in 1948. He practiced for one
year after his graduation from
Ohio State University in 1854
and then entered the armed SER
vices where he was stationed
two years in Japan. While he
was away DR.. Haehn took over
the practice.
The twenty-seven year old vet
ernarian, his wife, Marcelyn,
and their year old son, Clin-
ton, live in an apartment over
the hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16

Dane Burr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Burr, 166 South St.,
is exhibiting some of his ceram-
ic art pieces n the National But
Ter Show which opened Jan. /
in youngstown.
The Cleveland artist will have
his ceramics on exhibit through
out the month Of January. He
has been a winner several times
in the Clevelnd May Show, ex-
pecially with his true-to-live an.
imal ceramics.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16

Laskiwski said he slid into the
Began auto, which was stopped
waiting for the light to change
at the intersection. Minor dam
ages were reported.
Damages were reported to We
hicles driven by Albert Arslam-
an, 81, 1905 Mayfield Rd., Ches-
terland, and Joseph Russo, 25,
Cleveland, when they collided on
Rt. 322 in MunSon Sunday after
noon. The sheriff's report said
Russo started to make a left
turn when the Arslanian car
started to pass.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
Hear Patro1man

CLARIDON - State Highway
Patrolman Al HeWis, Burton,
will be the featured speaker at
the January meeting of the
Claridon PTA Tuesday at the
school at 8 pm.
He will present a highway pa
troll safety program and film,
according to June Fowler, pub
licity chairman.