davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Are courfs In Refreof2

None but the politically view anything but the darkest
forebodngs Federal judges which
nuIy Court ruling calling for
desegregauon Of public schools.
Several weeks Judge Lemley granting post
might viewed
isolated subject quick correction by the Court of
Appeals but the ruling Sterling HuhersOn in granting
delay authorities Prince Edward County Va
establish undertones
The anticipated Appeals sitting St
Louis the Little doubt
the accepted attitude Of the federal judiciary.
Such action should caught surprise President
Eisenhower himself Willingly unwingy the tpon to this
policy Of abandonment told the summit conference
staged by the National Publishers Association that cannot
change the judiciary busy
lating this pronouncement into action
Since World shifted the judiciary
where the NAACP been
to attain through egcs what impossible through either
executive legislative
Now that this approach degenerated
impotence big question
do go
The time approach
here and We should wait until the bankruptcy policy
established beyond all doubt roads traveAfO
lcan (BaltimOre).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

Howard Kalgren il a Mime
sofa product. He is IS years old
and has been In the photo bus
mess the past ~ years, 0 Of
which wss In the capacity Of
professional portrait and COM
mercIaI photographer. Howie Is
married, has four children and Is
stiII hopeful. The other character
with whom you win probably
come In contact at Olsen Is Pat
rick Dwyer, a 24-year-Old prod
uct Of Mlnnesota's corn country
wherever that Is. Pat has been
Mt photography on n semi-prO-
fessional-hObby basis the past
three years. They say, however,
that he cut his first tooth on n
Kodak some "a years ago. Pat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR
sforles About The Buslness ILL Do ON c0mmUnIf

the black 90 seconds Now swirl around
white and then let set in the red tray
obeyed picture didn't
put developer stopbath and xr the
trays
picture yourself confront the wonderful but
photography you should take tour Of
OLSEN PHOTO SUPPLIES 13e East Fifth Street in St Paul
beautiful picture savaged the the hero
Of the Photographic arts the helpful salesman in retail photo
whose technical knowledge quite often that of the
cloud-walng artist Of photography.
OLSEN PHOTO opened 20 years ago
This during the photography when the photographer
ened unto the grinder m-dreeoned
who'd be better off o
OLSEN has become photo dealers in the entire
northwest its brief life 1882 Amateur professional alike
by the service products the store offers
Retail offered competent salesman
edge Of photography sometimes bewders
art like myself Take the time trying print nderexposed
negative contrasy without reckoning with change
scale between Of different
took down TO earth fellow like Howie Kagen
impos
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
, HANFT HAS EXPERIENCE
as POLICE QEFIcER

Paul w. Hanft was born in 81.
Paul, Minnesota on September o.
1904. He attended Mounds Park
and johnson High Schools, and
was graduated from st. Thomas
Military Academy.
He has been a trained law en-
forcement officer for the past
twenty-seven years. and is now q
detective Lieutenant In charge Of
the Identification Division and
Crime Laboratory for the 81. Paul
Police Department He Is also a
member Of the board Of directors
in the international Association for
Identification.
Lieutenant Hanft has been en-
dorsed for the office Of Ramsey
County Sheriff by the Sc. Paul
Police Local No. 9s5, Of which he
is charter member, by Local
No. 1912, LU.E., and by Local
No. 100, General Drivers. He IL
married, has one daughter, and
lives at 1910 Stanford Avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
MR. AND MRS. CLIFTON AsHBY and daughter

AND MRS, CLIFTON AsTIBY daughter, Judy from
Chicago moored their Tuesday after spending
University
Education They visited friends Mr. Mrs Reginald Allen
Iglehart relatives Morris
Carroll enjoyed trip and shopping souhdale
They the housegueats Mrs Melvin Bates
City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
SEPTEMBER

sept s, i7SS--Revoluntionary
War officially ended as U. s. and
Great Britain signed the Treaty
Of Paris.
sept I, lSlS-Niclname Of
Uncle Sam" was first used, by
a Troy, N, Y newspaper, to des-
ignate the y. S,
sept H. l90l-PreSident VII
liam Mckinley died Of gInshot
wounds received at hands OF an
assassin.
Sept sS, i9s6-Ford Motor Com
pany established s-hour day, 5-day
lweek
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

There are $4,000 named species
Of insects in the United States. OF
these, 10000 are harmful
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

A GOING AWAY PARTY hosed Saturday evening
home Albert Minis e1 Dayton Ave,
housegues Miss Betty Solomon Brooklyn NY Betty junior
IN high school
guest Bettys Dorothy stopped
way UCrA
regularly University Betty Dorothy
originally only
years They Tuesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Women OF Steel

Steel may be "a mans business, I"
as some one has said, but women
appear to own it. There are 49,
SAT women holders of common
stock in u. S. Steel Corporation,
biggest of the steel makers, as
against 91,717 men and 1927
joint accounts, which usually are
husband and wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

also collects stamps and guns so
II you give him a bad time he's
liable to blast you with one Of
his is guns, wrap you and stamp
you and ship you off 20 where
ever 1t Is that "Old photographs
fade.
Seriously, one Of the greatest
pleasures Of any amateur or pro-
fessional amateur Is TO buy a roll
Of film and at the same time
meet guys like HOwie and Pat.
They can talk your Photographic
ear off but I've never heard any
one including my friend, COLI
eague, and competitor Dick Ma
son say anything but good about
HOWE. Pat and OLSON PHOTO
SUPPLIES at IS9 East Fifth
Street, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

AND MRS LEONARD O. RCKs and daughter Alice
and Mr. Leonard recent Mrs Lydia
Pillows Pillows Pch Lake Adney.
residents OF Philadelphia Pennsylvania Mrs Grant
Jr. n teachers Philadelphia system
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
WHERE'S TO ao-wHArs TO no

EVERYONE BEEN waiting Now it's here A
Block which win be held September 10 from pm
Dance the ST. ACP Youth Council with
furnishing official NAACP Queen
Hughes Minneapolis win present well NAACP hosts
twenty am Beatrice Boyd Bailey the Youth
NAACP advisor.
ADULT EDUCATION held evening presently
being Registration public
September 20 ca your high
information
SEPTEMBER DATE for the NAAcP Mass Meeting
20 be held Pilgrim Baptist Church, 4 pm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

TTLTRA-NEw FOR at home,
" Dorian's one piecer Of soft,
fine corduroy has fabulous Lam
tern sleeves. For the neat seat
and tidy waist such outfit de-
mand, figure formula is that
new boneleSs zip-on panty Cir
die Of lateX called Mold n Hold.
This Playtex controller Sims
and trims with secret panels,
fore and aft.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
A.N.C.U.
News Letter

. What are the signs that spell
financial danger to family secur-
ity? Inability to save. Reverend
ing burden of debt. Nowhere to
turn for help. But certain groups
OF people have remarkable protec-
ton against these dangers.
. The greatest service Of the
credit union is to provide a ready
source Of helpful credit. A means
by which people working together
can improve their living standards
without getting into financial diff
ficulties. Loans are made at low
cost. In addition to borrowing for
emergencies, members find it's
cheaper to use a credit union loan
and handle purchases with cash.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Who's Who
Who'sNsw
Where's To Go
Whof'sTo Do
ct. Paul
Opotlight
ny SHERIFF. AIAzKNGO
GA. s-2slS
TITE ATTUCKs-BROO

ATTUCKsB BROOKS American Legion baseball
team Championship recently with record
they International Tn
composed to II Of Dick sebsha
Roger Neal Wright Harvey Jones. Tommy Hardy
Greg Ryan Ray whmore Leroy Parker Kenny Christian Ton
Peohn Larry Buford the thirteen little leaguers
Last Friday In honor Of the teams eos-a party given with
dogs pop potato chips popcorn the Post O. Hal
presented shirts Mr. Robert L. Carter
post athletic chairman John l. Brown the Commander
MASON beverly Banham) and husband
Saturday August 3d. left Saturday evening fo
Omaha NebrasaIn Omaha the grooms parents Mr. and Mrs
samuel reception Beverly and Bonnie
win return to st. Paul to make their home
TALK In fabulous time had by those
party sedcemen Al Penni Lee Turner and
Road University Friday 90 All three
stationed at Void Chamberlain Air Force Base
MANY TEENAGERs enjoyed the
Moore gehar Sunday evening 81 when Diane and
Misses Rogers and sanda Hampton hoSed preSchoo
party.
MEET YOUR oANDmATE-FRTDAY, SEPTEMBER o AT 8
~ PILGRIM BAPTIST cIIURcH-w. CENTRAL AT GRorTo
MRS ERNEsrnE oBm Of milwaukee, Wisconsin Joint pro-
peter OF Maukees largest Negro funeral home In Milwaukee win
Social Clubs annual style show "A
Century style show will be
held In the Grand Ballroom OF the Lowry Hotel september 0 Mrs
obe member Of the National YwcA board of directors
MISS KATTY CORAM Savage MINI, Tuesday morning
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts she viii visit Mt Hoyoke
University whore she former student Kay plans to return on
September %.
MISS JoETTA KEMP CAS- Igleha gave party in her home
rynve attended the gathering
MISS LUE vERrs BROWN and Mr. Forest Lee clardy were
united in Holy Matrmony saturday August 2s
Best wishes
MR. AND MRS. LEROY CUNNINGHAM 1000 Rondo Ave. and
Leroy after vacation
Rapids Florida South Carolina The
cnnghas moored and visited relatives in Grand Rapids and
toured the Rocky Mountains South Carolina What glorious
toni
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
WHO'S NEW

DULUTH VISITORS Mr. and Mrs Carl Thompson and Mrs
Henry Willie Martin In the Twins recently
attend the Baenne
While the Twins they the of chamer
Lawson OF Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

After you watch the crowd
at a game where the referee
makes a decision against the
home team. you have some idea
of the problem of world peace"
Herbert v. PrOchnow.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

nhoj says, everyone is so friend
ly.
American television, which
DR.. Taarnhoj confeSSeS he does
not care for, is confined to one
of the boys rooms. 1--WE didn't
have a set for a long time"
the doctor said, But the boys
were always running over to the
neighbors to watch it, so we
got one"
Do they plan to stay in Amer
lea? 1--WE lie it here DR..
/ Taarnhoj said, land we have
roots here now that we have
purchased this home"
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Crow
deS Jr. and family have moved
into a new home which they re-
Gently purchased at SIS Norton
Dr., Chester. With their two
children, Peggy, 6, and George
III, 4, they moved here from
Cuyahoga Falls. Mr.. CrowdeS is
chief controls engineer at AS
Sembly Products, Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. william j. Win
ter have purchased a new home
at 10 Vincent Dr., Chester,
moving here from Willoughby.
Mr.. Winter is garage Superin-
tendent at the Ward Baing Co.
! Cleveland.
New residents of Illes Dr.,
Chester, are Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
yon N. Murley and children,
Kenyon Jr., 5, and Jacquie, l,
who moved here from Mayfield
Heights. Mr.. Murley is an ac-
countant at the M. A. Hanna Co.
Cleveland. Mr.. Murley's grand
father, william T. Murley, also
makes his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Timperio
and two sons, John Anthony, 2,
and Jose eph Patrick, seven
months, haved moved to Chest
er from Cleveland. Mr.. Timper-
10, who is salesman for Snow
crop Frozen Foods, is a gun
collector.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marno
have recently purchased a home
at 285 Mulberry Rd., Chester,
moving here from Bratenhal.
Mr.. Marno is a sales engineer
for the United Carr Fastener
Corp, Cleveland. The couple
have four daughters, Carol, 7,
Hope, 6, Susan, 4, and Ann, 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Soper
and four daughters are new res
idents at $50 Mulberry Rd.,
CheSterland. The couple who
moved here from Cleveland Hts.
have four daughters, Anette, IT,
Sarah, 5, Donna, 2, and Carol,
ten months. Mr.. Soper is a car
penter for the ] & P ConStruc-
tion Co., Cleveland Heights.
Moving to Mulberry Rd.,
Chester, from Eastlae are Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Kooyman Jr.,
and their five children, Kenneth
9, Michael, 61a, Janet, 312, Lar
ry, 2, and Nancy, six months.
Mr.. Kooyman and his brother
own Kooyman Plumbing in
Mentor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
New Residents of Geanga County
Include E Danes from Copenhagen
Six Danes have invaded Geau-

Six Danes have invaded Geau-
ga.
DR.. and Mrs. Pale Taarnhoj
and their four sons moved into
new home at 1875 Lakewood
Dr., Chester, late this winter,
coming here from Copenhagen
by way of Cleveland Heights.
DR.. Taarnhoj, a noted brain
surgeon who began his medical
studies in Denmark in 1945,
made his first visit to the United
States in 1858. Tow years ago
he made another trip over here,
this time bringing his wife and
family, after he was invited t
work at the Cleveland Clinic.
Peter, II, and NielS, 10, the
oldest of the four boys, made
the trip from Copenhagen to
New York by boat by themselv-
es. and were the subjects of
articles in the New York news
papers.
Mrs. Taarnhoj, whose hobby
is art, points out that t h e i r
youngest son, Pale Steve mick
named Spanky), is the only
American in the group and
the only member of the family
who doesn't speak English. The
other three boys, all students at
che ester Elementary School
speak both English and Danish
fluently along with their par
entS.
All agree they like their new
home in America, and especial
ly in Chester where, Mrs. Taar-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
LETTERS
Chardon Minister Says
He Was MlSquoted

question of a Juvenile Home and
the County Jail should not be on
the same ballot because of the
controversy with the jail queS-
ton and that the one could mean
the defeat of them both. We
felt that these two matters
should b e separate and one
should not be tied to the other.
If you take my remark out of
context it could be very badly
misunderstood. 1 would appreci-
ate if very much if you would
print this letter.
May say that feel as many
people do, that our Jail facilities
are very inadequate and that
the people of our county must
face up to its responsibility for
decent housing in this area, too.
Sincerely,
Charles w. Strong, Minister
Pilgrim-Christian Church
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
BLR7HDAY VS.

The Geauga Record wishes
many happy returns to the fol-
lowing who have birthdays dur
ing the approaching week. If
you will send us the birth dates
of your friends and relatives,
we will be glad to remember
them in this column.
Friday, April 25
Mrs. Hugh Strong, N. Hamb-
den St., Chardon.
Thomas Henry, S. Hambden
St., Chardon.
Doris Hall
Michael Hall.
~
Saturday, April 26
Betty Jean Hanna, % N.
Hambden st.
Sunday, April ~
A. B. Carlson, Chardon.
Monday, April 2S
Mr.. R. L. Denton, 122 Hunt
ing st.
Richard Alan Clemens, East
Claridon. ...
-
Tuesday, April 20
Sally Kaye RosSbach. Char
don.
David Kovach, Chardon.
Wednesday, April 80
Hiram Covell, 81 E. King st.
Mrs. Frank Phillips, Hamb-
den.
Thursday, May l
Mrs. Ella Watkins, Chardon.
Clarence E. Battles, Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
LETTERS
Editor, Geauga Record:

EulGOI, NtduSd IOCSOLO' ...... '..-..
1 am writing to correct a
statement in this weeks paper
concerning my remarks about
the County Jail Issue. From the
was I was directly quoted from
private conversation, it could be
inferred that 1 have opposed the
building of a new jail and that
I was presuming to speak for
the people of the county with
regards to any future vote on
the matter. I am sure that you,
Mr.. Perkins, did not intend to
put me in this compromised pos
ition.
My remarks were relative to
the possibility of a Bond Issue
for the building of County Stu
dy Home for Children. I was at
tempting to convey to you the
feeling of our ministerial meet
ing. 1t was our feeling that the
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Haskell Offers
Az Yearbook

U. S. Rep. Harry G. Haskell,
Jr., R-DeD has announced that
he has available a limited sup
ply of the 1858 Department of
Agriculture Yearbook entitled,
Land. This volume is available
to residents of Delaware upon
request to Congressman Haskell
and orders will be filled on a
first-come, first-served basis.
Persons who are interested in
receiving the new Agriculture
Yearbook should make their re-
quest in writing to u. S. Repre-
sentative Harry G. Haskell, Jr.,
233 House Office Building, Wash
ington Is, D. c.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Hudson In Mid-East

Kendall F. Hudson, seaman,
USN, son of MIR. and Mrs. Pres
ton L. Hudson of Smyrna, is
serving aboard the destroyer es-
cort USS Lester operating with
the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Med
iterranean area. The Lester pro-
vides anti-submarine protection
for units of the Fleet. While in
the Mediterranean the ship has
visited the Greek Islands of
Rhodes, Crete and Corfu; and
Naples, Italy.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Delaware Schools
Subject OF Study
BY Harvard Man

DR.. James Bryant Conant,
president emeritus of Harvard
University and former ambassa-
dor to the Federal Republic of
Germany, will make three APP
pearances in Delaware on Oct.
9 and 10, in connection with his
school.
On Thursday, Oct. 9, DR.. Con-
ant will speak to the Delaware
Association of School Boards, in
Dover. The following day, he
will address state legislators
and candidates for office. That
night, he will address a public
meeting at P. S. dupont High
School, at 8 pm. The general
public is invited to the open
meeting. There is no admission
charge. Tickets may be obtain
ed from any PTA president.
The meetings are being spon-
sored by the Governors Citiz-
ems Committee for Education in
Delaware, a statewide organiza-
ton which includes representa-
tives of all Delaware organiza-
tions with an interest in educa-
tion.
DR.. Conant has been making
a study of high schools in 20
states, under a grant from the
Carnegie Corporation. Delaware
is one of the states he has stud
led and he will have specific re-
Communications on curriculum
and school organization at his
appearances. He has particular
recommendations to make on
the education of the academical-
ly talented, which he defines as
the top Is to 20 per cent of the
school population.
In visits to more than SO COM
prehensive public high schools
in 20 states, he has observed
good educational practices and
analysed their effects on the tot
al school program. He is partic-
ularly concerned with schools
where less than half of the grad
yates 60 on to college. While he
is interested in the education of
the bright youngster in such a
school, he is also studying the
ways in which the school edu-
Gates all its pupils.
DR.. Conant has made most of
the visits personally. He has
chosen schools which were re-
commended to him either as be-
ing generally good or as having
especially good programs in GER
tain areas. He has talked to sup
erintendents, principals, teach
ers, and students about various
aspects of the school. On the
basis of his personal observa-
tons and the research reports,
DIR. Conant is formulating re-
Communications for the improve
ment of the high school pro-
gram. He plans to spend most
of the next year presenting these
recommendations before state
and regional citizens groups.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02

Salisbury, Nd.
JOHN A. KIRK, JR.
1<7y oisBdols I'd.
bolfiners II, Nd.
MRS. MARY DtArlEY
RID. I'll
Dover, Pa.
MRS. J. MecoFFiIk
SIS w. FronkIln 81.
hogsrsiown, Nd.
EDiTH skEERikCER
asa kvnir Az.
York, Pa.
MRS. RICHARD osrFR
Emnifsbvrg, Nd.
MRS. c. w. HUNTER
"a W. College Az.
frosiburg, Nd.
MILDRED G. RlORDAN
1910 svsqvehonna
Harrisburg, Pa.
116 Green 81.
Harrisburg, Pa.
MRS. ROSE BRAY
80 summetield Rd.
Baltimore 7, Nd.
ROSA LEE MYERS
RI. ia
Friedrich, Nd.
R. E. CONVEY, sR.
200I GIenmors Az.
Baltimore IT, Nd.
WILLARD MAILER
l64 S. Main 81.
Smyrna, Del.
MRS. VIOLA DEWEY
3ol4 E. Taylor Az.
Baltimore IA, Nd.
BRENDA clEkDANIEl
RID. Box ll6
Milford, Del.
CARL TOME
RID. 10
York, Pc.
MRS. 3. r. SHIELDS
Emmiisbvrs, Nd.
RoBT. G. slGlER
7lo Virginia Az.
Morflnsburg, w. Va.
cHAs. r. iMhuFF
1918 Wssfmorelond Az.
Baltimore, Nd.
MRS. MARY CONRAD
10Y 47ih st., Sc.
Washington, D. c.
MRS. W. S. BLooDsWoRTH, 81.
RI. 3 Box ala
Princess Anne, Nd.
MRS. JOHN r. DAVIS
2o6 mvmford
Snow Hill, Nd.
MRS. RoLYN kERsEY
Box "a
Chester, Nd.
MRS. lYDlE IA. MARTIN
Old Friedrich Rd.
EIlieoff City, Nd.
MRS. c. B. klcODEMus
3l2 Rossmont Avenue
Morinsbvrg, w. Va.
MRS. GEORGE BREEDING
RID. fl, Box 81
Denton, Nd.
w. ARTHUR DlEHl
W. King Street
Abboitsiown, Pa.
MRS. Earl CAREY
R.p. ~, Dover, Del.
BoIsiners ~, Nd.
MRS. RUSSELL FREY
1904 Monordsns kd.
1902 Marvin Az.
hosssssown, Nd.
ho1 n p,o...e, e.,
uon.,,,,,., Ma
suuiy SM,ru
aox,L = MAI, e.,
W..,r,,,.,., M
ups BAH RI cu0orS
H.,li. nj
uicpV p,SXr,A
yos wh,,s onL ~
nav, nj
usx Ha.y MAY
81 n ral,ti.ld .,
usS ,nnay,,,s isAxs
=. sIS'I.L NJ
vAYur,,ns raup ~
40 v,N...,N ~"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
MOntville Women Attend
Hospital Auxiliary Meet !

Newbury last Friday. Students
from her room enjoyed a holl-
day from classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hoffman
and family, a boy friend OF
Miss Lynn Hoffman and Mr..
Kingsley of Lake Lucerne and
Mrs. Steve Loveland the three
daughters from Hambden visit
ed their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Hoffman Sunday and
helped them celebrate their 61St
wedding anniversary. A turkey
dinner was enjoyed and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffman received many
gifts.
East Claridon boys basketball
team came here for game one
afternoon last week and were
victorious.
Watch for later notices of the
Firemens Annual Spring Auc-
ton, and keep this in mind If
you have anything around the
home that you care to discard.
Mrs. Ralph Mausling return
ed home from Painesville hos
pital Saturday.
Miss Martha Stone is spend
ing some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Ouida Warner in Thomp-
son.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
East Claridon WSCS
Schedules Bake Sale
By MRS. HARVEY McGURER
Phone E. ClaridOn 6-6287

BY MRS. HARVEY McGURER
Phone E. ClaridOn 6-6287
EAST CLARIDON - Th e
WSCS ladies of the East Clari-
don Methodist Church will have
bake sale on Friday, Feb. IA,
starting at 3 o'clock in the after
noon, at Whites store in Mid
dlefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Folk and
family of Cleveland were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Folk and family on Sunday,
Feb. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Davies
were in Chardon one day last
week visiting Mrs. Davies bro
ther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Thomp-
son were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Davies on last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Art Fielder and daught-
er, Roberta, and Phillip and Da-
vid Courtny, attended the 4Oth
anniversary party of Mrs. Fle-
ders' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Grant, at the Hambden Grange
on Sunday, Feb. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McGur-
er and family, were supper
guests of Mrs. McGurers' par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carl
son, on last Sunday.
CORRECTION OF LAS T
WEEKS PAPER - Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Carlson of Burton,
were visiting with their daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey McGurer, on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McGu-
rer and family were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fowler and
family on Saturday evening.