davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-23
Jackson, Miss,

Jackson, MISS.
Dear P. D.:
watched the meet The Press
program on television recently
=. and that Spivak! He thinks
so quickly, and so well. Do you
recall that he asked Governor
Coleman if he saw any way out
of the impasse? (Referring to the
present school desegregation Sit
uation.)
Coleman talked and talked and
talked. Spivak never took his eyes
off him, and then asked: MAY /
try once more?"
To me, the highlight OF the
whole thing was: Spivak asked a
question as to whether the Neg
roes of Mississippi wanted seger--
gated schools. Chilly, the COVER
nor replied that Negroes OF TINS
state did want segregated schools.
Quickly Spivak asked, "Then Why
has the State of Mississippi passed
so many laws to prevent inter
grating Of schools?"
II everything one is 50 happy as
things are, why won't the Tv
stations here give the MACE ar
time? Indeed, there would be no
Continued on Page n
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-23

What strouble and unrest" is it
that Senator Everett Jordan ac-
cuses the Supreme Court of Great
ing, and that he says 'the people
are not going to stand for?"
Senator Jordan told Asheville
Rotarians that the Court was gett-
ing so far out OF line that Con-
gress is in duty bound to place on
il s'some sort Of restrictions" The
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-23

prices every year and still be able
to compete successfully with for
eign producers?
Why should a European buy
American products when he can
purchase the same items for less
at home?
The answer seems obvious, and
it's costing American jobs.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-23
Blaming The Court

Court is trying to act as "lord and
master over purely local prob
lems," the Senator charged. with
"chaos and strife" resulting.
Perhaps Senator Jordan is re-
ferring to the tragic situation at
Little Rock. II so, he Is gravely
oversimplifying a tremendously
complex situation. He is entirely
Continued Oh Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-23

am not alone in my opinion Of James Mcbride Dabbs Of
MaYesWIe s. c. in that he is Of the outsandng4en in
The South For this 81 year old gentleman and huma1afan,
have the deepest respect For his own good should be
against HIND
As I've commented BEFORE Mr.. Dabbs IS honest man,
man of good faith we'll informed man who is
as fair as it's humanity possible short while ago Mr. Oabbs
was interviewed by Mike Wallace on the ABC-Tv network.
Following is the complete interview; comment is not neces
sary. - -s
WALLACE Good evening" I'm Mike Wallace Tonight we'll dis
cuss the race conflict in the United States as seen
through the eyes of q SoUtherner an unusual South
erner. He's James Mcbride Dabbs, a South Caroln-
ian plantation owner an Elder in the Presbyterian
Church, the President of the Southern Regional
Council, as we'll as the author of new book, The
Southern Heritage, which is being hailed as one OF
the most penetrating books ever written about the
race problem
&C. Mr. Dabbs, you've written something very intri-
euing in your book You say: We don't admit this,
of course but the fact remains that the Negro has
been the dominant force in Southern life since
1865 Though the problem has been out OF sight,
its shadow has remained 10 darkensour minds and
dampen our spirits.e What does thatfmean?'ass
DABBs That means as understand ii We souherners
are democratic, along with the rest OF the Ameri-
cans and when, following the Civil War and Recon-
srucon, we cIanped segregaionS and disenffan-
chisement down uponsfhes Negro against ehisswi|l
I'VE never asked him anything about il we had,
and have, the sense of doing Undemocratc
thing We may have called it necessity or what-not,
but we know deep down this isn't the way Ameri-
cans act and we therefore have bad conscience
about it We have pressed it down. We don't take
it into the open and face it. And therefore it for
.s:. ever shapes and coIors all Of our opinions and
actions.
WALLACE The South has mass guilty conscience in sense,
about it?
DABBS: BascaIIy, think that's true although wouldn't
emphasize mass" too much in the guilty con-
science.
WALLACE: What do you mean?
DABBS: mean that don't know how much the average
man. the man in the street, as say bothers about
the right and wrong Of social questions He does
what's done. But do k-that. throughout history
thoughtful Southerners in their quiet moments have
unhesitatngy admitted that the slavery situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
PQlQtidl Newport Glitters
! For Americas Cup Race

bilt is probably the greatest
yachtsman who has ever
lived"
When Winthrop Aldrich
was asked to say a few words.
he praised the younger men
carrying on the tradition Of
yachting. 1T is the only
sport in the world that is not
commercial" he noted be-
fore the gilt-edged guests.
because there's nothing you
can do in yachting that will
bring you in any money"
British Ambassador Sir
Harold Caccia also spoke.
After smilingly observing
that "We in Britain are very
anxious to return this hos
pitality" (the race is held in
the waters of the defending
nation), he wound up with a
diplomatic anecdote.
A woman once said to the
great contender Sir Thomas
Upton after another of his
unsuccessful tries for the
Americas Cup, They must
put something in the Ameri-
can waters, that you can't
beat them"
Yes" said Sir Thomas,
"They do. Better boats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
There's Always News
From Embassy Row

zahiruddin Ahmed. Mrs. M.
S. Haq and Mrs. M. Alan.
The Joseph Palmers, II,
of Chevy Chase are packing
their bags this week in prep
aration for their departure
by ship Sunday for Africa.
Mr.. Palmer is leaving his
post as Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary of State for Africa to
become U. S. Consul General
in Salisbury, Southern Rho
desia.
For the Palmer children, it
will be a facinating first trip
to Africa with the exception
of Joseph. Is, who was born
in Kenya. The other children
are Heather, II and Thomas,
7.
The Palmers were enter
tanned recently at a farewell
dinner given by Liberian Am
baSsador George Padmore
and Mrs. Padmore in the En-
bassy.
Among the guests present
were: Mr.. Joseph C. Satter-
thwaite, newly appointed AS
sistant Secretary Of State for
Africa and Mrs. Satter-
thwaite; Mr.. Byron A. Lara
bee, president of the Fire.
stone Rubber and Tire Co.,
and Mrs. Larabee; Mr.. Ralph
D. Au. vice president of the
B. F. Goodrich Co. and Mrs.
Au; Mr.. Hyde Butler of the
International Cooperation
Administration and Mrs. Bull
Ter and Attorney Roy Garvin
and Mrs. Garvin.
\ X
Mrs. Peixoto. wife of the
Ambassador Of Brazil, will be
hostess to members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Security Assembly
Elects New Officers

An election Of new officers
highlighted a meeting of the
Assembly of Women's Or
carnations for National
Security which held a one
day session Saturday in the
Kennedy Warren with busi-
ness sessions in the morning
followed by a luncheon.
Miss Marguerite Rawalt,
past national president of the
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs and past ma
tional president of the Ma
tional Association Women
Lawyers, was named the new
chairman for the next year.
She succeeds Mrs. Ida B. Ais.
Other officers are: Mrs.
Stephen ]. Nicholas. FIRST
vice president; Mrs. T. David
Gates, second vice president;
Mrs. Margaret E. Moore, Sec
Rotary; Miss Catherine Ed
mondson, treasurer and two
trustees-Mrs. Ida B. Ais and
Mrs. j. Homer Remsberg.
DR.. Daniel Polling, editor
of the Christian Herald, was
the luncheon speaker.
DR.. Polling spoke on the
threat of communism adj
monishing the women that
the threat is as great as ever
before. In his talk he twice
referred to FBI Chief ]. Ed
gar Hoover's book. Masters
of Deceit" commencing the
American people for putting
the book on the best-seller
list.
The speaker also warned
against appeasement in ref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Pan American Liaison Com
mittee Of Women's Organi-
cations, at their monthly
meeting Friday in the Bra
lillian Embassy.
Guest speaker will be Prof.
Alceu de Amorosa Lima,
chairman of the Brazilian
Studies of the Brazilian In
stitute. New York University
and Mrs. Thomas Burke,
organization president, will
preside.
Col. Humberto Zamorano,
Military Attache of Chile,
gave a reception from $3.50 to
$50 pm. Friday in observ-
ance of Chilean Army Day.
The party took place in the
Officers Club Of the National
Naval Medical Center.
The Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de Serrano
headed the group attending
from the Embassy. Guests
included military representa-
tiveS from number of the
other diplomatic missions
here as we'll as officers of the
United States armed forces.
The party followed Thurs
days observance of hide
pendence Day with a recep-
ton at the Embassy fer
Chileans living in Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

erence to the Formosa crisis.
"A The organization opened
its brief conference with a
banquet Friday night when
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton.
a Civil Defense Advisory
Council, was guest speaker.
Mrs. Houghton said women
of America have perhaps the
most important role Of all
in civil defense because ''in
almost all its many facets.
civil defense centers about
home and family"
She urged. the delegates,
through their national and
local club organizations to
bestir the women Of Amer
lea to immediate action on
home preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
ENGAGED
Wnhers-McD Donald

Mr., and Mrs. James Frank
lin Withers of Clover. S. c..
announce the engagement of
their daughter Sarah Eliza
beth to Mr., John Gordon
Mcdonald, jr. of Rockville.
An october rs wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Tortoglino-Gering

DR.. and Mrs. Francis j.
Tartaglino announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Shirley Anne to Mr.. Henry S.
Gering son of Capt. George
w. Gering. USA retired 4,
and Mrs. Gering. A Deem
Der wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Despite United Nations
activities In New York which
are keeping many diplomats
away from Washington, there
was plenty of news over the
weekend to indicate that
Embassy Row is as busy as
ever.
The Ambassador of Pakis-
tan and Begun Mohammed
Ali entertained at a picnic
luncheon on Saturday as a
farewell to the Pakistan
Commercial Secretary and
Mrs. Hanna Ali. The lunch
con was held at the AmbasSa-
doris Yasmay Cottage at
Riva, Md.
Mr.. HAMA Ali, who has
been here for three years. is
returning to PakiStan this
month with his family, to
take up another post.
The Chancery of the Pakis-
tan Embassy was host yeSter-
day to the local chapter of
Pi LAMBDA Theta, women's
education sorority, at a bene-
fit tea and film showing.
Proceeds will go to buy
equipment for the pre-school
nursery at Junior Village.
The film presented was a
documentary entitled "Wom-
en- Of Pakistan." Among the
tasty dishes served at the tea
were "kabab" a close relative
of the Western hamburger,
and "Sandish," an East PAX
iStani dessert.
Mrs. A. c. McClintock
chairman of the sorority's
Special Projects Committee,
was in charge of the func-
ton. Embassy wives present
included Mrs. M. S. Shaikh,
Mrs. M. Hayaud-Din, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Ponor-Sutherlund

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Panor of Chevy Chase, Nd,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Marie to Mr..
Donald Ripley Sutherland.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Sutherland Of Short Hills,
N. j. A late fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Strow-Roqer

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd w.
Straw Of Miami, Fla, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Marilyn to
Mr.. William r. Roger Of
Baltimore. son of Mrs. Rod
ham w. Kenner and the late
Mr.. William r. Roger. ST.. A
November 20 wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Richenbuker-
Chambers

Mrs. Milton F. Richen-
baker of Atlanta. Ga. an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Carol Eugenia
to Mr.. Robert William Cham
bers. son of Comdr. and Mrs.
Francis William Chambers,
jr. of Bethesda. The bride
is also the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Richenbaker. A
December q wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Roberts-Cronin

Mr.. and Mrs. William G..
Roberts Of this city announce
the engagement of his daugh-
ter Cornelia Marie to Mr.,
Edmund B. Cronin. jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund B,
Cronin of Wheaton, Md. A
February wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
BY BETTY BEALE
star stan Writer

9taI bAaA WAiNtA
NEWPORT. r. L. Five
hundred candles lit the mag
niflcent drawing room Of the
only remaining Newport host
ess who entertains like a
queen-Mrs. Louis Bruguiere.
The former Mrs. James
Laurens Van Allen was en-
tertaining 80 for dinner fol-
lowing the first of the Ameri-
cas- Cup Races, and her
Newport residence. Wake
hurst, glittered for the occa-
sion.
The cream of Newport So
ciety and its British visitors
were gathered in the richly
furnished room that was
hung with masterpieces Of
the Flemish and English
schools-RubenS, Van Dyck,
GainSborough and so on.
Built in 1881 by her late
husbands father, Wake
hurst is a copy of the British
palace by the same name.
Notwithstanding, it took the
breath of even the British
visitors to see such elegance
in this era.
Maintained by a perfec-
zionist, its velvet grass is
manicured to the rulers
edge of the fine sand walk
leading from the driveway to
the front door. Saturday
night a spotlight cleaned
from the roof down on this
entrance and the red carpet
that extended over the sand
the full length of the walk
between two rows of beauti-
full Venetian lanterns.
ALIGHTING FROM
THEIR CARS were Britain's
United Nations Ambassador
Sir Pierson and Lady Dixon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor-
she in a Balmain gown OF
sapphire blue chiffon; Brit
aims Foreign Minister Selwyn
Lloyd, British Ambassador
and Lady Caccia-the latter
in a heavily beaded dress OF
gold satin; handsome Lord
Runciman, chairman OF the
Anchor and Moore Lines and
one of the original three to
form the Sceptre syndicate
(tosSing in a non-tax deduc-
tible $4,000 or more apiece
for pure sportmanship) with
his wife, the former Kay Gar
rison of Tuxedo. N. Y, and
niece of Condo Mast; former
Ambassadors to Great Britain
Winthrop Aldrich and Lewis
Douglas and their wives, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barry
Ryan-her father was finan-
cier Otto Kahn.
1t was a wonder that Mr..
Ryan made the dinner on
time. He saw the first leg Of
the yacht race. few to Bel
mont Race Track for the Fu-
turity and few back to New
port for dinner!
The yacht race was so late
that people who set out at
$50 in the morning and
stayed for the finish didn't
set foot on land again until
after Z. Not even the Navy
Destroyer, the U.S.S. Decat-
ur, bearing Peruvian Ambas~
sador and Sonora de Berck-
emeyer MRS. Brugiere's hon.
or guests, Jimmy and Candy
Van Allen, his son Jay Van
Allen and Philip Grove, could
make it any faster.
Hence Mrs. Bruguiere, the
most punctual hostess in Am
erica, delayed dinner for a
half hour until 9 o'clock. This
meant dinner promptly at 8.
Guests wanting a cocktail
must arrive 5 or 10 minutes
early and sip in the hall. for
Daisy Bruguiere allows nei-
ther cocktails nor smoking in
her drawing room.
. Nevertheless the room was
filled. There were the Persifor
Frazers of Washington chat
ting with the young Nicholas
du Points of Wilmington; Bar
bara Hutton's ex-husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Set Meeting

Oficers and members Of the
Board of Directors will be
hostesses at the dessert meet
ing of the College Park Mary
land Branch of the American
Association Of University
Women at 7:3O pm. tonight.
1t will be held in the
Maryland Room of the Home
Economics Building on the
campus Of the University of
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

and his wife. Mrs. Hugh d.
Auchincloss, mother-in-law
of presidential possibility
Jack Kennedy talking to
Mary Jane McCaffree. secre-
tary to Mrs. Eisenhower. and
Jessica Dawes, editor-in-chief
of Vogue; the young John
Drexel. editor Of Sports Illus
trated and his wife; Sidney
James, and Nathaniel P. Hill
and his wife who was Miss
Dorrance of Philadelphia
Campbell Soup family.
The hostess. wearing a pale
mauve tulle and chiffon So
phie gown and pear-Shaped
diamond earrings. about an
inch by one half inch of white
fire, with a matching neck
lace, presided over the table
in the dining room. while her
daughter, Mrs. Alexander
Saunderson. and another son,
William, presided over the
big table under the fabulous
Egyptian marquee that re-
manned up for the entire sum-
mer season unbeliveably
chic, its of variegated appli-
que in fascinating Egyptian
designs. Washington has
never seen anything like this.
DINNER SERVED BY LIv-
ERRED FOOTMEN consisted
Of consomme Celestine: lob
ster Newburg. f1let of beef
surrounded by mushrooms
and vegetables. string beans,
and ice cream deliberately en-
crusted with marronS.
The luxurious finale of the
meal was f1ngerbowlS with
big beautiful gardenias, stems
wrapped and ready to pin on.
floating in them for all 50
guests!
From there the company
went to a dance at the How
ard Cushings' where Meyer
Davis kept things humming
with rhythm until 5 in the
morning. Mr.. Gushing is
president of Viewpoints golf
club where the President has
spent most of his vacation.
JOHN FELL STEVENSON,
son of Adlai Stevenson, was
there and cutting in on a
pretty blond on the dance
floor when someone asked,
How was Russia?" "FaSci-
mating, replied John Fell.
At the tables scattered um-
der the two garlanded tents
erected by the house were
such well known figures as
the Laurence Rockefellers,
Miss Elenora Sears of Boston.
who paid the highest price
ever drawn for a yearling at
the Saratoga sales of a cou-
pie of years ago; Bob Stevens
and his wife, the former
Grace Vanderbilt; Harvey
Firestone, jr., and his wife:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fraser (of
Kaiser Fraser m e m ory):
John Archbold. Standard Oil
heir, and SO on through the
blue chip list of the East.
The. English Speaking
Union dinner that started
the weekend of with a bang
at the Breakers Friday eve
ming drew many of the afore-
mentioned. in clu g Mr..
Burr Bartram, Commodore Of
the New York Yacht Club;
Helen Coolidge, Max Karo-
Xix, Toni Frissell Bacon (who
photographed the races from
Harold Vanderbilt'S YACHT
and Claiborne and Nuala Pell,
who had Senator Theodore
Francis Green as their house,
guest. !. Only 266 influen-
tial people we're able to at
tend this dinner so you might
, say society has shrunk from
its original 400"
Harold Mike" Vanderbilt
set the craftsmanship tone
for the Americas Cup Races
at this dinner when called
upon to speak. I'VE have had
this cup for over 100 years
and we would like to retain
it, but how much fun it would
be to go overseas to regain it"
Observed Lord Runciman
on the side, Harold Wander
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Geauga B&PW
Installs Officers
at Manor. I HI0use

After a delightful dinner at
the Manor House, hoStesSing
the Mayfield and the Chagrin
Falls B&PW, the Geauga Club
installed the following officers:
President, Agnes Lustig; first
vice president, Margaret Eli
cock; second vice president, Jo-
hanna Deidrich; treasurer, Ma
ry Hamm; recording secretary,
Lillian Keenen; corresponding
secretary, Louise Hatch.
The party decor was a gay
South American theme, with
gala multi-colored straw hats,
maps of the Latin America
countries, and gay corsages for
each guest, in Difference to the
guest of honor, the talented and
lovely Mary HerShfield, Latin
American columnist for the
Cleveland Plain dealer, who,
having just returned from her
nineteeth trip to the countries,
gave a most entertaining and
informative talk on her vast
and varied itineratireS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03

On Saturday, June p, the
members Of the Gc0uga C0un-
ty Panhnllenic Association met
for the final meeting before
starting summer vacations.
A social event with husbands
invited was held at the lovely
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A J.
GOulder on ChardOn-Kirtland
RI. Everyone enjoyed the ev-
onin3 free from Panhellenic
business and full of run and
dancing
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
er attending were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne C. Johnson MRS.
Johnson is PRESIDENT, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Byrd, Mr.. and
Mrs, Edwin R. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. w B Hardy, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Hoffmeier, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Mineo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Schrader, Mr.. and
Mrs, Jack N. Siebold, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. R Steiner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Summertime Is Baseball Time
Thanks to Claridon Residents

es Mr. Orrin Valentine and MI
Don Trask, is made up of Clari-
don, East ClaridOn and Burton
boys, ages Is to l9.
Among those making the lea
gueS possible this year are: Mr..
Jack LOebeS Jacques Mobile
Unit who donated the use Of
his land; Mr. Herbert Rogers
and Mr. Reddig who donated
the use Of their tractors; Mr.
Steven Pura, Mr Hubert Starr,
Mr.. Charles Kellogg, and Mr.
Ernest Johnson, who donated
their labor and the use of their
tractors.
Mr.. Orrin Valentine, Mr. Don
Trask and Mr.. Loren BOckW4Y.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03

CLARIDON- The newly form
ed CIaridOn Senior Baseball
League has been under way this
season, along with the ClaridOn
Glass D League with give gam
cS behind them and the rest of
the season ahead promising a
lot of fun for a lot of boys.
ClaridOn "ClaSS D" Baseball
League. directed by Mrs jam
es williams and MIR. Charles
Kellogg, and managed by Mr..
Don Moss, is composed OF all
Claridon boys, ages II to IS.
ClaridOn Senior Baseball Lea
que. directed by Mr. Loren
BrockWay, managed by Mr. Ell
nest Johnson, and having coach
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Here S a lot of Holiday fun at Bargain Prices:
CHEFS KIT

Apron, hat and pair OF hot pad
mittens all gaily decorated. Regu
lar 3.98 value for only
2.98
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
Big 20 inch size
BARBECUE GRILL

Deluxe features include Saf-T-Lok,
grill eleVating mechanism, etc.
Has fold away legs for easy stor-
ing. Wheels are rubber tired. Reg
ularly priced at 1900. Today only
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
PLAY POOL

81 inch diameter. 10 inches deep.
66 gallon capacity. Safe happy fun
in your own backyard. Regular
7.95. Sale priced at
5.88
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03

SAF-T-BAT SET

A matched set Of bat and ball
made from polyethylene. Enjoy
unlimited fun with out getting
hurt. Bat is 20 inches long, weighs
only 8 ounces. Perfect for picnicS
or playyard use. Regular $50. To-
day only
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-03
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

Regular Is cent value. Each pack
age complete with quick action
fire starter for use with all grills.
Only