davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Dinner Porty Given

Miss Hazel Mcdonald and
Mrs. Leila Sullivan were
Joint hoSteSseS at a dinner
party given yesterday at
Water Gate Inn in honor of
four friends from Indepen-
dence. Mo. Those entertained
were the Misses Villa, Mary,
Bertha and Pauline Gala
CHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
WHY GROW oLD7
ny JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


Our heart Is so essential 20
life itself that We even at
tribute our emotions 70 Il.
Existence on this earth ends
when this amazing organ
stops beating. Today. with
heart trouble on the rapid
increase II behooves US TO
give extra thought TO pro-
tecting this important human
pump.
No doubt many factors en-
ter into the alarming number
Of fatalities each year from
heart disease. II Is a we'll
known fact that chronic un-
happiness and worry can
cause certain kinds Of heart
trouble. II may be that the
strains and stresses OF mod
ern living are telling on the
human race in this way.
Also there is some thought
that the high fat content of
the average diet may play a
part. Too much or too little
exercise may also injure the
heart.
Heart Curves"
When I was studying to be
a teacher of physical educa-
ton. my instructors con-
stantly reminded us to pro-
tect the "heart curves" Of our
future pupils as we'll as our
own. They meant the curve
of the heart from inactivity
to the peak of activity during
exercise and then back to in
activity again. The rate of
the heart beat should build
up gradually to strenuous ex-
ercise and then slow down
gradually following it.
No doubt many people
have injured their hearts by
too often calling upon them
suddenly for vigorous exer-
else. When you do this you
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01
Views, ,PreyieWs & Reviews

minority group Is any group which
bers less than the ma jority. Tests for de-
cidi ng the ma or and minor depend the
time, place, and the situation. In dealing
with ties In Amer lean life, immed late
ly race, creed, color, and nat onal origin
to mind.
The largest. single minority is racial, and
Census Bureau simply tabulates inf or ma ion IN
two classificat ions white and non-white. This
non-white group inc ludes negroes. Ame lean
Ind ians. Chinese. Japanese. Filipinos. and
others. Ninety-six per cent OF the non-white
population is est mated to be Negroes.
Religious beliefs make the ond greatest
difference of people in this country. More
than $50 different church roups are listed.
Pr rotestants account for so per cent. Catho-
lies 80 per cent per cent Jewish, and
other faiths account for the rema Under.
New York Citys harbor the Statue of
Liberty invites to shores people of all
nat ionalities. Eur opean countries have pro-
vided 85 per cent, North and South Amer lea
have supplied II per cent. Asia. Australia,
and Africa furnished the rest. The me ltins
population representing than 20 nat ion
alities.
Minority groups in many ommun it les have
been integrated into the political life by
virtue Of numbe locat ION. In cities Ike
Chicago, New York, they have assumed
little Of the ir vot ing strength and they have
been able to receive small share Of bene-
fits from local nat ional represe mt at ives.
The most flasrant of minority voti ing
abuses ev ident in the owded me ropoli
tan centers. Graft and corrupt ion in polite
be traced to under part ic pat on. not
over par ic pat on by the citizens of an area.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01
PHOENIX
FUN-LIGHT

Every Friday and Sunday
night at 8 pm. the RAGS
DALE STARS, seml-pro base
bail team gives Valley fans
a night Of fun. Players
are: MIDGET & KENNY, & STAN
LEY GRIMES: ThE0 STEELE,
MAURICE COTTON, ALBERT
NEALY, MILE Mccoy, GEORGE
EVANS, BOB MAKER, Al CARR,
jim TATE, Al NUNLEY, Ed
MARD JONES, JOHNNY CRAIG,
and VERNON RUSSELL IKE
STEELE and BILL DlckEY are
coma nao gers Of the team.
JERRY P0MElL, GERALD
CRAWFORD, and BOB MAKER
are really knocking the
pins around at the Mel rose
Lanes. Their team is In :
third place In the leag ue.
Phoenix funt imers are
spllsh Ing and splashlnc in
the East lake Pool every
tuesday night. Some of the
water-lovers are; CAROLYN
CLARK, NAOMI DickEY, hAylS
EDWARDS, LILLIAN PHlLPoT,
BARBAaA MlLLiAhS, MARGARET
WILLIAMS, ESTHER and JAMES
McEtRoy, GILBERT and PAULA
GRAY, jim and FLO TITUS,
TRAVIS and HAZEL WILLIAMS,
ART and ESTELLE NJ WILLIAMSON
BERTHA and SAN L0A0N, VAN
CHRISTOPHER, and OSBORNE
CALLAHAN.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01

Out bound, inbound the
travellers scurry hither
and thither. ANANlAS and
MADELINE MASON are on
their way to Ind lana.
ELDER and MRS. cAYToN ex-
tend hospitality to
CELESTE v. LEMlS, charm
ing Los Angeles school,
teacher who just returned
from visit Ing her parents
In Hunt ineton, n. Va. ORA
NAE LAcKEY Is In Texas
VII le hubby, hERvYN racks
his brains at ASc. BERT AA
SOLOMON cooled under the
b lover while SAN learned
how to bee ONE a bus | ness
execut Ives NAT hANIEL ROB-
INSoN mot ored to Oklahoma
In his shiny Buick. Two
young couples spent the
sumner redecorat Ing the ir
homes--KERhlT and HAZEL
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01

BRoMN of ". Nash inoton st.
and LOIS and ELDRlD DGE
G0NAMAY, JR., of N. Jeffer-
son st. THE LEON NEALEYS
trekked to Los Anee les.
ROSCOE CAMPBELL, and the
JOE FLlPPERS caught some
big ones at Big Lake near
Show Low. WILLIAM and
cLEND0LYN c0RBIN roue he'd
1t In the woods at Oak
Creek. They slept in
tents, brave weren't they7
LEONARD MILBURN did his
pat r lot ic duty for z weeks
In reservlst camp. One of
our migrant schoolteachers
ALICE MOORE was In the
city last week. JOHN and
hAvIS EDWARDS are planning
to sojourn to the City of
Angels. The CHARLES AAR-
LINS hosted her parents,
Mr.. and MRS. c. A. JOHNSON
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01
COMING AND GOING

Of Richmond, Texas. CHUCK
and his wife will meet
them In Los Angeles next
week. BARBARA hILLlAMS and
her mot her, MRS. SARAH NIL.
LlAhS mot ored to San Diego,
giving her volkswagen a
"road test". NARY FRANCIS
WILLIAMS and family en-
joyed the company of two
lovely lassles from Florida
Tour rov Ing reporter was
fined for not learning the
young teachers Names
give him time). The RALPH
REEDS of Los Angeles and
their .beaut iful Korean
adopted daughter, lANTANA,
spent several days with
the CLYDE MEBBS, 2i27 E.
Parkway. DR.. J.H. PAXTON,
1907 v. Grant files east
(cont' d on Page 81
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01
Editorial
FolioWING THE CROWD

Man has few moments when he can be
easily distinguished from an animal.
Countless stories have been written about
the intelligence of mans best friend or
other fou-legged friends. Most animals
are capable of learning routines without
much difficulty. They require daily train
ing periods, constant supervision, and
small rewards. The obedient ones become
top performers in short time. Animals
which show too much spirit and refuse to
follow the lead animal never make the
spotlight.
Observing human behavior causes one
to doubt If men and animals are SO widely
separated by the gift of brain. Thinking
is the most important function of mans
brain which has elevated our human society
from the animal kingdom. Freedom of
thought was recognized early by the
ancient Greeks who set up a government OF
free men. Each man had the right to decide
for himself.
Our nation which strives to be the model
for others cannot allow its citizens to be
silenced because their thoughts differ.
Free men with free minds will not be led
like lambs to slaughter, nor will they be
quickly trained like trick dogs. Men with
free thoughts will continue to think for them
selves and exercise the freedom OF speech
and action.
Where is pioneer spirit that made man
stand tall against all odds? Have we been
in the crowd so long that we can be only
followers? Without liberty Of minds, de-
;mocracy becomes tool in the hands of the
demagOgueS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
Hold Rites for
Mrs. Soubusta

Funeral services were held at
the Burr Funeral home Tuesday
afternoon for Mrs. Ann SoubuS-
ia, 81, who died Unexpectedly
Saturday morning at her home
on Thwing Rd.
She suffered a heart attack
while she was prepareing break
fast.
Mrs. SoubuSta had been a res
ident of Chardon As years. She
was born in Czechoslovakia
March 4, 1877, and came to
Cleveland in 1900. She married
Frank Soubusta in Cleveland in
1904. He died in 1913.
Mrs. SoubuSta devoted much
of her time to gardening and
raising flowers.
Surviving are three sons, ia
mes of GarrettSville; George of
CheSterland and Edward of
Chardon: brother, Frank Fri
jauf, Saskatchewan, Canada,
and one grandchild.
Rev. Charles w. Srong, pas
tor of the Pilgrim Christian
Church. officiated at the servic-
es. Burial was in Chardon Gene
terry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
Plan to Ordain, Install
Chester Pastor Sunday

The Dean of Students at Union
Theological Seminary, Rever-
END Charles Mathews, will give
the charge to Mr.. DeArment,
and DR.. Isaiah Pogue, pastor
on St. Marks Presbyterian
Church in Cleveland will give
the charge to the congregation.
DIR. Pogue also was instrumen-
tai in the forming of the new
church, as Moderator of the
Cleveland PreSbytery in 1856.
Mr.. DeArment has been as
sociated with Christ Presbyteri
an Church since June Of 1856 as
student pastor. He returned last
fall to complete his studies at
Un ION Theological Seminary,
where he graduated in May with
the degree of Bachelor of Divin-
ity.
The new pastor lives at $40
Chillicothe Rd. with his wife,
Anne and their year old son,
Andrew.
His parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Daniel DeArment of North Bal
timore, o are expected to at
tend his ordination.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

CHESTER - A service of or
Giinatidn and installation will be
conducted at CHRIST Presbyteri-
lEn lChCrch when Daniea G. De
.Armers becomes pastor of that
Echurch on June ID.
To be held at the West Geau-
ga High School the service VIII
begin at 8 pm. and will be fol-
lowed by a 1BceptiUp in Mr..
DeATmentS Honor.
This hiStor1c occasion VIII
mark the installation of the first
permanent pastor OF Christ
Presbyterian Church since its
ffoGasias IL march sUf 1856.
Rev. Guy 'Velpitte, pastor OF
INN armel Presbyterian Church
and M oderator of the Cleveland
Pnesby teTy Will pose the cnnSti,
tntlOnsl questions.
DIR. Howard Myers Wells, pas.
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church. IN East Cleveland will
preachl the sermon. 1t was the
Eaxt Cleveland Church which
eStabl ished the Chester n
group, Under DR.. Wells guidance
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

President Bruce Kelly, an
nouncing that he felt that a
number of members had con-
tributed much to the success of
his year in office, presented mi
nature spark plug" lapel pins
to Edwin Schreck, Russell Bech-
kowiak, Paul Safko, Daniel Fin
kIe, Wayne Guynn, Robert Bahr,
George Bartlett and Glen Rich
ter.
Frank Pender who had cross
ed the age limit for the Junior
Chamber was awarded an Eek
haused rooster" pin. His wive,
Merle, received a vegetable cor
sage, designed by Aria Jones.
Receiving the award for the
Outstanding Jay-C-Ette of 1858
was Mrs. Louis Berta. Mrs.
Bruce Kelly, who won the a.
ward last year presented the
gift, a pendant necklace.
Mayor Vain Parsons, a past
president of the Jay-Cees, con-
Quoted the installation service
in which william Jones was in
stalled as president, DR.. Louis
Berta, first vice president; Glen
Richter, second vice president;
Daniel Finkle, secretary; jam
es O'Neil, treasurer; and Bruce
Kelly, State director. Members
of the board of directors who
were inducted into office are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
CCPicture an Page 81

ed at high school commence
mentS SINCE time immenorial.
After Tom Boardman, chief
editorial writer of The Cleveland
Press, vested with the seniors
the comments which he felt
were required of all commence
ment speakers and then added a
few thoughts of his own, the long
awaited moment arrived.
Principal Rex. w. Thornburgh
presented the graduates to Sup
erintendent Ira A. Garfield. AS
Mr.. Thornburgh slowly read the
names, from James Branch AL
len to Gretchen Ellen Zepp, the
graduates stepped forward to
receive their diplomas and end
their high school careers.
Upon recommendation of the
principal and by the authority
vested in him by the board of
education, Superintendent Can
field presented each graduate
with a smile, handShake and
a small white envelope
The step quickened as the gra-
duates turned to leave, some of
them realizing that, for the first
time in four years, they were
walking out of the high school
not as students.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

One hundred members of the
Chardon Junior Chamber of
Commerce and their wives met
Saturday, June 7, at the Union
vile Tavern for their 1858 In
augural banquet and dance.
Gene ZiegIer opened the ev-
ening with the invocation. The
presidents annual report given
by outgoing president Burce
Kelly, followed the dinner. Will
liam Jones then called the new
members forward and presented
each with a Jay-Cee pin, which
were pinned on by the wives
of the new members. Those who
received pins were Kenneth
Post, Donald Meyer, Dar-
rel Cox, william Spear, Gene
Ziegler, Ron Conomy, Robert
Richards, Joseph CiSar, James
Hemline, Peter Murphy, DR..
George Dandalides, James Poll
meroS, Sam Mineo, Don Marsh,
Walter Diedrlch and Rlcnard
HendrickSon.
Recipients of the Outstanding
Jay-Cee Award, presented by
Norm May, who received the
award last year, were Charles
Van Horn and Paul Kenyon. The
tradition has been that a single
outstanding member who has
contributed the most to the Jay
Gee organization and who is not
an officer received he award
This year, the committee decid-
ed that since the two men were
equal, a PRECEDENT would be es-
tablished, and named both Out
standing Jay-CeeS of 1858. They
we're presented with Key-Man
awards.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
Chardon Woman's Play
on Stage This Weekend

IA and 20 and 21 are fulfilling
their offer to help Geauga play
wrights.
THE TORCH was written or
iginally for television by Kay
Wilcox Matthews, a member of
the Players, and adapted for the
stage for this production.
Her rewrite of this presen-
tation will include a new song
by Margaret Smith with ar
rangements by Doris Wallace,
both of the Gates Mills Play
ers.
Kay Matthews began her ac'
tive writing career under the
tutelage of Tom Castle of Gen
eral Electric and Elizabeth F
Kelly in short courses sponsor
ed by Cleveland College ano
Scribblers."
In addition to her writing &C
tivities = three full length
plays, several synopses anc
short stores and having beer
~ EuoIieb Maiox at Smith wCol
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
Butter,
Mix
at Burton

It's hard to imagine this COM
bination, but it is an event that
brings from ten to twenty thou
sand people to the little village
of Burton, Ohio (Route 81, each
year more people than many q
ball game held at Cleveland's
municipal stadium.
This unusual event which TAX
es place Saturday and Sunday,
June IA and Is is the annual
Barn Art Show and Butter
Churn Festival.
What makes this event so at
tractive to city dwellers and To-
cal people as well, is the home
spun atmosphere all taking
place on the grounds Of the Ge-
auga County Historical Society
whose main building is famous
for it's antiques The grounds
which cover many acres have
an old blacksmith shop school
house and other buildings. Also,
there will be rides on an old
fashioned steam engine surrey,
etc.
The Barn show which is spcn-
sored by the Geauga County Ar
lists Association this year pro-
misses many interesting events
UGH as denomination of paint
ing, making of ceramic, plus a
fine exhibit of paintings produc-
ed by Geauga ArStS, many of
whom are nationally known such
as Wray Manning, William
Grauer, Kenneth Wood and
Dane Burr. The judges for the
show are George Adomeit, well
known Cleveland painter and
Dane Burr. Both artists are well
known May Show exhibitors.
Aside from the Art Show, one
of the big events is the treats
offered by the Butter Churn FeS-
tival Committee here one sees
ice cream, cottage cheeS, but
ter and home made bread, all
produced by the same methods
uesed by our fore-fatherS COM
bined with fresh strawberries,
how good food can really taste.
Milk products are provided by
the Dairy Sercice unit and the
Milk Producers Federation. b.
J. Shanower, head of the His
torical committee which spon-
SorS the festival, stated eve
expect a far bigger and more
interesting event this year than
any time since 1855 when we
held our first Festival.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
By TERRY PERKINS

With the traditional porlp and
r ceremony OF acaIemic ritual
|Cha1don H1gh 0Schom last Friday
nignt presented diplomas 10 80
seniors and four Servicenren
who had completed. in the -four
years prior to June 6, 1858, the
requirements for graduation az
prescribed the the board of ed
'ucathn of ffe Cfardon Local
School District
The seniors, who ought to be
adept at professionals and re-
cceSsi0uals by this time, march
ed in slowly and proudly as two
played the march u.s.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
PONfP AND CIRCUMSTANCE
Chardon High Graduates 90
Amid Academic Tradition

yes 10 seniors and hooked for
and gleefuIlyT promoted themsel-
ward to ruling the roost them
selves for Iwo -SemasterS in
time.
The cycle was compIeted to-
day about a mile from the grad
uation site an6 at the other end
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
Chardon Jaycees Install William Jones

able to be present.
Members of the committee
who planned the Inaugural ban
quet and dance were Charles
Van Horn, chairman; Paul Ken
yon, Glen Richter, and Gene
Ziegler.
Retiring Jay Gee prestdenE
Bruce Kelly and Jay-C-Ette pre-
Sident Mrs. Paul Moore also re-
ceived gifts as tokens of appre-,
citation from their respective,
groups.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

Paul Kenyon, Charles Van
Horn, Paul Safko, Russell Bech-
kowiak, Robert Bahr, and Ed
win Schreck.
Installed by outgoing preSi-
dent Mrs. Paul Moore to serve
as. 1958-59 officers of the Jay-C-
Elites were Mrs. Louis Berta,
president; Mrs. Glen Richter,
vice president; and Mrs. Char
les Van Horn, treasurer. Mrs.
Robert Arnold, who was elected
secretary of the group, was un-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
Chardon Issues
Building Permits

Chardon Village building per-
mitS issued during the month
of May by Clerk Jennie C. Da-
wilson include:
John Patterson, 3O5 E. King
St., house and garage; J. Kump
Plumbing and Heating. for
Smart Set Beauty Salon, South
St., plumbing permit; Helene
Waste, BOT S. Hambden ST., gar
age, Geauga Mapleland; E.
Park S. -. Wo Sign permits.
Grau and Dreyer for w. Mil
kerson, $40 Water ST., electric
al; Grau and Dreyer for Cliff
ford Illse, 403 N. Hambden St.,
electrical; Enfield Tate, 206
South St., addition.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

of the academic ladder. EIe-
mentary Principal Mary Aumick
announced that Chardon would
not lose "a students as a result
OF Fridays ritual. She antici-
pates 225 first graders in Sep
tember.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

at Chardon High School. were
given golf trophies and will rep
resent the Geauga area in the
state tournament at Sunningdale
Country Club in Toledo this
weekend.
Dennis and David will be
lodged in quarters at the Uni
versity of Toledo.
Other low-scoring contestants
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

Coli Course.
The 18-hole tournament start
ed at 10 am. amid driZZle and
fog with junior golfers from
Chardon, West Geauga, Burton
and Middlefield high schools
participating.
Dennis took top honnrS with
an 85 and his twin brother David
was runner-up with 8R. II h e
twins, who are 16 and students
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
Chardon Woman Returns Home
after Air Crash Kills Husband

Mrs. Paul Moore, the former
Dorothy Schroeppel of Chardon,
is expected to arrive home 10
day following the tragic acci-
dent which claimed the life of
her husband in Alaska on the
evening of June 4.
Mrs. Moore is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schroeppel
of Robinson Rd. in Chardon
Township.
The young couple would have
celebrated their first wedding
anniversary this weekend. The
Air Force jet pilot who served
as best man at their wedding
was killed in a similar accident
in Alaska in March.
Mrs. Moore wrote her parents
at that time telling them that if
she and her husband were ever
to be scared OUT, that was the
time. She said then that they
had decided to stay.
1t. Moore, "a, was a native
/ Of Cozzadale, Ohio, near C4ncin-
atti. Very little is known here
about his death. He was a jet
pilot and did fly night missions
over Alaska.
He was an Air Force Career
man and had passed rigorous
examinations before the couple
iwere sent to Alaska last August.
1 He was one of very few select.
/ ed from field of thousands OF
candidates for the Alaska work,
They were to have been station
ed in Alaska for three years.
1t, and Mrs. Moore met a
Miami University, Oxford, Ohio
when they were both student
there. 1t. Moore joined the Al
Force and continued hrs studie
at night school at YgungstUwl
= = College whel he was Statione,
in That city.
Mrs. Moore had one NOR
year of college To complet
: when she left Miami last sprin
Z and the couple were married
Both she and her husband ha
e studied al the University of Al
chorage during the past year.
Mrs. Moore was widely know
here while she was in hig
school FOR her work in the G,
auga All program. She reigne
as queen of the Geauga Count
Fair IN 1854.
Mr., and MrS. Schroeppel sa
4 their daughter was faced wi
I the task Of selling 'ahe huu.
D. trailer in which the couple lfEt
4 and d truck, and packing a
|. her personal belongings f
shipment bBrGre Sne retu1nt
? here. She is being assisted
frierIas and the Red Cross
L MIS-. MGUre is expecting Il
= cOupe's FIRST child In jury.
:, Lit. Mo0rG's funeral arrax g
h m@ntS are iinn0mplsSe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
.Hafnbden Church
to Dedicate Sunday

HAMBDEN - Dedication of
five new Sunday School class
rooms and a church dining area
will be held Sunday at 7:30 pm.
at the Hambden Congregational
Church.
Participants in the program
include Pastor willard Strong,
former Pastor H. K. Smith, Ar
thur Wialand, Rev. Edward
lKuehnel of MunSon and the
cherub and adult choirs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

Dennis and David Rapaszky,
sons of MIR. and Mrs. Andrew j.
Rapaszky of Chardon, were win
ner and runner-up respectively
in the 1858 golf tournament
sponsored by the Chardon Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce.
The Geauga County District
qualifier for the state Junior
Jay-cee golf tournament was
held Monday at Chardon Lakes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

were Terry Kleinfeld of Mid
dlefield with 81, and wlD had
Al for the second na15e, and
Chuck BOehringer of West Ge-
auga with 90.
A luncheon was served be
tween the mines by the Char
don Jagtceettes.
Joe Cisar is chairman of the
event for the Jaycees.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

COMMUNITY NEWS
Aquilla Plans 1St Cub Den
Meeting June 25 ....................1 IL
Chester High School Reunion
Draws IS from Area Satur-
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
ClaridOn Church Sends Youth
to Work Camp ....................... 7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

The Pioneer Players of Geau-
ga County in presenting The
TORCH in Chardon on June 13
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

Joseph Srp as New Presi-
''''''''''''....- .--.......................... 6
MunSOn Men Schedule Annual
Picnic June % q
South Hambden 2
OTHER FEATURES
Chardon Personals ~