davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05

NAPOLES, JUNO 4 UPD-La polica taliana pidio nueva-
mente hoy que ell ex ry de la delincuencia de Estados Unidos, Charles
Lucky" Luciano, sea expulsado de Napoles pr su presunta comph-
cidad en- ell concrete Illegal de estupefacientes a traves del Atlant1cc.
Ell Fiscal pdblico apelo hoy de una reciente decision de una
comsion especial de magistrates que absolvio a Luciano de ee
cargo v declare que SUI comportamiento aqui, desde que fuera deporta-
do por Estados Unidos hace varios amos, ha sido aparentemente
irreprocable. 81 la apelacion tuviera exito cuando sea considerable Ia
proxima semana, ell ex gangster pudiera ser relesado a una lsla remote
o tai yez alguna aldea de las montanas, lejos de eta bullMosa cndad
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
COMBATE DE MAS DE 80
HORAS
Por FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY

LA HABANA, JUNO 4 CUPID
Despaehos procedentes de SANTA
go de Cuba dijeron hoy que fuer.
zas rebeldes y tropas del Ejerci-
to estan empensdos en- gan conn
bate desde hace mas de 80 horas
en- ell lugar conocido por Buey
Arriba, cerca de la ciudad de Ba-
yamo en- la provincial de Oriente.
Los escasos despachos referen-
ties a la lucha dijeron que las tro-
pas del gobierno emplean bonn.
barderos, aviones de combate, tam
ques y artilleria de montana, o N
ira las fuerzas rebeldes que resis-
ten con determination en- sus po-
siciones.
Sc informo que dos aviones de
combate del gobierno fueron al
canzados por ell fuego de las bate.
rias antiaereas rebeldes, pero que
~lograron aterrizar en- lugar SECURE
y han sido embarcados hacia esta
capital para ser %reparados.
Fuentes privadas manifestation
que ell Domingo pasado una fuerte
columna Rebelde fracas6 en- sus in
tentos de destruir cuatro aviones
a reaccion del gobierno en- las
afueras de Bayamo, pero que Sc
a%poderaron de la ciudad durante
algdn tempo e incendiaron n
estaci6n de policia.
Las fuentes anadieron que las
tropas del gobierno concentraron
la defensa en- ell aeropuerto y re.
chazaron un ataque rebelde para
capturar la posicion.
Las tropas del %gobierno, segun
las fuentes, realizaron IN contra
ataque contra las po~siciones rebel
des en- la ciudad y los obligaron a
r~etirarse hacia la Sierra Maestro.
Fuentes informadas dijeron que
algunos de los Oficiales al frente
de las unidades del %ejercito que
iniciaron una ofensiva general para
d~esalojar a los rebeldes de la Sic
ira Maestro y empuiarlos hacia ell
! (Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
AFRoNTA LA DURA TAREA

PARIS, JUNO 4.-(UPD.-Todos
los indicios parecian sehalar que ell
General Charles de Gaulle esta dis
puesto a cumplir las gigantescas
tareas que lie ha confiado la Asam-
blea Nacional -terminar la que
ira en- Argelia y la inestabilidad
del gobierno- en- I'm plazo de sels
meses, sin pedir dinero en- ell exte-
rior nj violar las libertades inter-
mas.
Aver Sc anunci6 que ell deficit
frances en- ell mes de mayo era de
rs, 1920, 600 dolares o sea 8.420.000
dolares mas que en- abril. Ell deficit
es ell peor registrado en- Francia
desde la Decentralization del fran
co en- agosto ultimo, sin embargo,
a pesar de clio ell franco Sc contiza-
ba aver a 438 por dollar en- ell mer-
cado libre comparable o AL ell
dia anterior y 453 al dia siguiente
que los franceses de Argelia Sc
amotinaron hace tres semanas con-
ira ell gobierno de Paris.
Entire tanto los disputados salie-
ron de vacaciones despues de con-
ceder a De Gaulle las facultades
mas amplias de que ha gozado MIN
gun jefe de ~gobierno frances desde
que la derrotada Francia hizo die
tador al Mariscal Philippe Petain
en- JUNO de 1910.
Pero De Gaulle parece estar dis
puesto a respetar las libertades y
los derechos. Las comunicacionse tie
lefonicas y t~elegraficas entire Ar
CELIA y Francia, cortadas por ell 60
bierno anterior, fueron reanudadas
hoy POGO antics de la partida de
De Gaulle para Argelia a las $3.50
Pm.
Los vuelos aereos regulares de
Francia a C6rcega, la isla francesa
que ell predecessor de De Gaulle
conden6 como "insurrecta" hace
escasamente 10 dias, fueron rea-
nudados tambien.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
Curta con "Algo Nuevo 9 important"
sobre las Reluciones Comerciules de
Russia V {. U. Envio Khrushchev d Ike

de vigilar la prohibition de las
pruebas atomicas, tema de la ul-
TINA. serie de cartas cambiadas
entire ell presidents de Estados
Unidos y ell Primer Ministro ru-
so.
"PROFUNDO PEsAR" Royo
LONDRES. JUNO 4 -CUPD-
Ell Primer Ministro russo, Nikita
Khrushchev informo a un grupo
de pacifistas britanicos que STEM
tie "profundo pesar y desilusion"
por ell hecho de que Gran Breta-
ma y Estados Unidos no hayan
prohibido las pruebas nucleares.
En- carta a los dirigentes de la
campafa de Walthamstow pa
ra ell desarme n%uclear, entregada
hoy, Khrushchev dice que la res
ponsabilidad de poner termino
a las pruebas nucleares decansa
ahora exclusivamente en- las po-
tencias occidentales.
Su carta es respuesta a una
que lie envio ell mes pasado ell re-
verendo Ronald Walters, presi-
dente del grupo britanico. Khru-
shchev ha escrito varias cartas a
los grupos britanicos del moyi-
miento para suSpender las prue-
bas nucleares de Gran Bretana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
Recibido Como Heroe ell General
De Gau||e a su L|egada a Arge|ia

ARGEL, JUNO 4.-(UPD.- Ell
Primer Ministro Charles De Gaulle
aterriz6 hoy en- Argelia para cele-
brar reuniones con los insurgentes
~franceses que Sc hicieron cargo del
control de este vasto territorio
norafricano.
Una regia bienvenida de heroe
fue tributada al famoso lider fran
ces de la pasada Guerra Mundial,
quien volvio espectacularmente al
poder gracias al respaldo de los
colonos y militares f~ranceses en-
Argelia.
Acudi6 al aeropuerto a recibir
a De Gaulle ell General Raoul Sa-
Ian, principal comandante insur-
genie, acompanado de varios otros
altos jefes militares y miembros
civiles del eomite de seguridad pu-
blica que hoy gobierna Ell terrific,
rio. +
Ocho aviones de combate escol-
taban ell avi6n a chorro "Caravelle"
en- que viajaba ell General De Gau-
lie, mientras helicopteros en- for
maci6n hacian passes saludando la
nave del Primer Ministro.
Luego del mandatorio saludo
marcial en- que Sc ejecut6 "la Mar
sellesa" Y la revision de las tropas,
De GaulIe procedio a estrechar las
manos a centenares de personas de
los miles que Sc congregaron para
darle la bienvenida.
Vitores atronadores acompana-
ron a De GauIle en- ell trecho de
Is millas que separa a Angel del
aeropuerto, tributandosele aun ma
yores demostraciones de simpatia
al hacer 81 entrada a la ciudad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
Asignaei6n Extra
Por WALTER S. PRIEST

WASHINGTON, JUNO 4, (PUI).
Ell presidente Eisenhower ha So
licitado $780, 900 para nuevos ira
trabajos de construction en- ell Cen
tro de Investigaciones Nucleares
Interamericano de la Universidad
de Puerto Rico, segun fue reve-
lado.
Ell dinero Sc incluyo en- una asig-
naci6n extra para la Comision de
Energia At6mica (CEA) ~presenta-
da al Congreso ell microbes por Ell
Primer Executive.
Ell Presidente pidio $334,00O,OO0
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
o PAGAN 0 les Demandaran
BELGRADE, JUNO 4 (UPI)

BELGRADE, JUNO 4 CUPID
-Yugoeslavia previno a la
Union Sovietica que reclama-
"a danos y periuicios 81 man.
tiene SUI decision de cortar
los creditos por 1877 millones
de dolares que lie fueran
acordados en- 1856 para el
desarrollo industrial
Koca Popovic, Ministro de
Relaciones Exteriores, reci-
bio hoy al Embajador sovie-
tico Ivan KonstantinoVic Y lie
entrego la respuesta de Yu-
goesIavia a la nota del Krem-
lin del n de mayo. en- que
anuncio la suspension del
credito por cinco amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
Indica ell Departamento de Esiado
Serd Immigration Quien Decida.
Sobre Ia Permanencia en- EE. UU.
del ex Preddente Perez Jimenez

WASHINGTON, JUNO 4. -(UPD-E En- carta dirgida al Repre-.
sentante Democratic Charles o. Porter, ell Departamento de Estado
dice que la decision final sobre la permanenca del expresdente We
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
CIAETEcIc
IBEROAMERIcA en-
DIN E0IO
REGRESAN A CLASSES
ESTUDIANTES PANAMENOS

PANAMA CUPID Los estu-
diantes de escuelas primarias re-
gresaron a classes, pero los de al
gunos institutes de segunda ense-
hanza no asistieron a las aulas a
pesar del decreto del gobierno Or
denando la reanudacion de +odas
las classes.
Los estudiantes del Institute Ma
cional principal escuela de segun-
da ensenanza del pals, Sc declara-
ron en- huelga hasta que hayan
sido puestos en- libertad todos los
companeros encarcelados con mo-
two de los disturbios estudiantiles
del 10 al % de mayo, y esten res
taurados los derechos civiles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05

SODre Ia SUIHa
pue staria
p a r ell n
fiscal que Sc
inicia ell pri-
nero de julio.
De eSa Suma
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
n TEMPO

Buen tempo ell jueves, con
posibles lluvias mananeras.
Temperatures en- los $50 F.
Vientos del Este, de IL a 20
millas p0r bora.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
ESTUDIAN REANUDAR
RELACIONES

BUENOS AIRES (UPI)- Ell pc
riodico LA Razon" dice en- un des-
pacho que publica en- SUI primera
pagina que ell gobierno estudia la
reanudaci6n de las r~elaciones d.
plomaticas entire Argentina y la
Republica Dominicana.
LA Razon" r~efleja regularmente
ell pensamiento del gobierno.
Dice que los gobiernos de Bra
sill, Bolivia y Peru, han hecho las
diligencias ~necesarias, pero que
aun no Sc ha podido confirmar la
fecha Official cuando ell Presidente
Frondizi y ell General Trujillo in
tercambiaran embajadores.
Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05

LA HABANA, JUNO 4 (UPI)-
Por 10 memo cuarenta personas
han sido muertas en- la campana
general del gobierno para desha-
Ger ell reducto rebelde de Fidel
Castro en- la provincial de Oriente,
segun senalan hoy informaciones
procedentes de Santiago de Cuba.
No hay indicios inmediatos que
~sefalen como Sc dividen las victi-
mas entire las tropas del gobierno
y los insurrectos.
Las ~informaciones dicen que la
fuerza gubernamental de 8 mil a
IL mil hombres que fue lanzada
ell domingo contra los. rebeldes,
incluye ell Primer Battalion del
Primer Regimiento de Infanteria
-equipado y adiestrado por los
norteamericanos-un regimiento
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05

de tanques, un
battalion de inge-
nieros y ell Septi-
mo R~egimiento de
Artilleria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
l5I1::E.A

Ell centric de la lucha que Sc
califica de "importante combate',
es ell pueblo de Buey Arriba, cerca
de Bayamo, al norte de la Sierra
Maestro, segdn los informantes.
Las tropas del gobierno sen
apoyadas por aviones de combate,
bombarderos, tanques y artilleria.
Sc dice que los rebeldes luchan
furiosamente y que danaron a dos
aviones de combate del ejercito
con su fuego ~antiaereo, pero les
aparatos pudieron volver a salvo
a sus respectivas bases.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-05
.RebeIdes Luchdn Furiosamenfe Confrc
Fuerza MiIifar de Bafisfc
5 por Ayiones de Combate Y Bombarderos
Tropas Y Arti!Ieria del Gobierno son Apoyadas 20

Is pr AefVdodes Subverivos = lnidodo JUdo en- Santiago conto Xovi
PveAo N Wsot - Aehvidodes Politics. en PoLaeio = JvanN umerosos Nvevos Re
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
Legion Anmmcy
Meets at Hanna}

The American Legion Auxili-
ary, Chardon unit, met at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Hanna on
April %, with nine members
present. The usual $40 was to be
given towards the cancer fund.
The unit had previously plan
ned to buy a hospital bed to-
wards the collection already in
use. However the secretary dis
covered that a walker was need
ed more, so arrangements were
changed and a walker will be
purchased.
Money will be sent to buy can
dy for patients at the Chillicothe
eterans' Hospital as reuested
Mrs. Irene Marks and Mrs.
Howard Ensign were appointed
to the nominating committee.
Nice refreshments were serv-
ed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
BY MRS. JESSIE MARTHE
Phone Avenue 6-5511

AQUILLA - The regular an
nual Getting of the Auilla Lac
Community, Inc, for the 35th
term was called to order by Mr.
Conrad Hoffman, president, at
2:30 pm. on Sunday. Mrs. Julia
Dilda was elected to serve again
as Secretary; Lester ESmonde
as treasurer; Mr.. Steve Vargo
and Mr.. M. Macbeth are the
new trustees who are replacing
Mr.. John Demko and Mr.. Don
Merritt. Mr.. Vargo was also ell
ected to serve as Vice president.
Other trustees are Mr.. Steve
Vinicky and Mr.. Henry Pildner,
of Cleveland, whose terms have
not yet expired. After discus
sion, it was decided to again
have the dues at the rate of
$1,000, plus five works hours.
Mrs. Pat Lawson will again be
lifeguard for the season. A
boat doc fee of $500 per berth
is being charged, and a fee of
$500 will be asked from those
who wish only to launch their
boat.
A Trustees meeting will be
held at the Community Hall on
Sunday, May 18, at 1:30 pm.
After the meeting, there will be
a discussion on the forthcoming
Bazaar. Those in charge of
booths are asked to be present.
Don't forget the Bicycle Safe
ty meeting to be held at the
hall on Thursday, May 9Th, at
tbs pm. Anyone interested is
invited. A film will be shown
and pamphlets on cicycle SAT-
ETY. will be given out.
Cub Scout Den IL met on Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 pm.
Those present were Kenny Trent
Bill Roberts, Steve Liberatore
Harold Gencope, Jr. Two new
boys who will be joining are
Denny Vargo and william "
ans, who were also present. The
boys made a bird feeder. Any
one having any small pieces of
wood which can be used for
bird houses, letter holders, etc
would be appreciated by the
boys, as they are working on
these items to be sold at their
booth for the Bazaar.
The Girl Scouts met on Thurs
day evening at 1880, with Mrs.
Lawson and Mrs. Babbitt. They
studied the requirements for
their second class rank.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08

I A letter was read by Mrs.
Nancy Speck, from the Geau-
ga County Commissioners grant
ing the Auxiliary permission to
install a spot light on the honor
plaue in the Chardon Village
park.
Auditing report on the books
was read for the 1957-58 year by
Secretary, Mrs. Yola Mcbride.
The Auxiliary and Post has
been invited to parade the colorS
at the Hambden Decoration day
celebration.
The Auxiliary received thank
you notes from the boys at
Brecksville Hospital for the Gig
aretteS sent there.
After the business meeting the
Post joined the Auxiliary for
refreshments served by Mrs.
Ruth Nicely, Mrs. Joseph Boehn-
lein, Mrs. Irene Rhodes.
The next business meeting will
be held May II, BIS pm. at
the Post Club rooms.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
Gsanga Panhezsnrl
Seeks ARphantS
for Scholarship

All Geauga County girls ap-
plying for the annual Panhellen-
ic scholarship award for 500
must have the application filled
out and returned to Mrs. Loret-
ia Mae Holmes, 232 S. Hamb-
den St., Chardon, by May 10,
according to Mrs. Henry Hoff-
m Nier, Panhellenic publicity
chairman.
Any Geauga senior girl plan
ming to attend college in the fall
is eligible and may obtain an
application blank from her
principal. The winner will be
announced at graduation a n d
will receive her award at the
garden party to be held in Au-
gust.
The regular business meeting
of the Panhellenic Association
will be held Wednesday, May
81, at the home of Mrs. Sam
Mineo, 313 Irma Dr., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
Uardou Rs Rsrsouab

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Greenler
entertained at dinner Saturday
evening honoring the birthday
of Miss Agnes Graham. Besides
Miss Graham their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carlson
and Mrs. Leona BaSquin.
Mrs. Gilbert Writ and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, were here Friday
and Saturday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth r. Ash
ba, N. Hambden street. Mrs.
Writ was on her way to Florida
where she was to meet her huS-
band and from there they were
leaving for a months trip to
South America. Elizabeth, who
is just seven months old is being
cared for here by her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashba,
while her parents are away.
Richard Kelly, 389 Park ave. ,
was injured recently while at
work in Cleveland. He is in Cor
ey Hospital in Claridon where
he will have to remain for some
time with broken wrist bones
and a cracked pelvis. The Kel-
lys have been having a trouble
some time lately inasmuch as
their five year old son has been
i'll for some time with nephritiS
and Mr.. Kelly was injured only
a week after returning to work
after being unemployed for
some t M e. They have three
children.
Mrs. C. L. Shreiner is at Corey
hospital and is getting along
very nicely following surgery.
Mrs. Edwin Miller of Denni-
son, Ohio, spent a few days
here this week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Warren Babcock and
family.
The Jaycettes are planning a
spring dinner meeting at Helrie-
gels in Painesville, May 26. A
surprise program is being plan
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
VFW Aumhayy Holds Installation
of New Officers in Post Club Rooms

ner bearer, Mrs. Ruth Nicely;
historian, Mrs. Attic Holmes;
musician, Mrs. Cassie Chamb-
erlain; color bearers, Mrs. Al
ma Linden, Mrs. Gerry Parsons,
Mrs. Aggie Tvergyak, Mrs. Nor
.rine Engel.
Council delegates chosen for
the coming year are Mrs. Lor-
eta Holmes, Miss Aggie Tver-
gyak, Mrs. Irene Rhodes. Coun-
Gil alternateS are Mrs. Ruth
Neele, Mrs. Alma Linden.
After the officers had filled
their respective stations, newly
elected President, Mrs. Ann
Skidmore c allied a business
meeting at which time members
voted to continue the Jack
Tournament which was held on
Saturday, May 3, 1000 am. at
the Hambden Grange Hall. First
prize was a cash award with
second and third prizes being
trophies.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
Aquilla Lake Community
Group Selects Officers

Mr.. and Mrs. John Minman
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Webb, in Jefferson,
on Sunday. The Webb's former
ly lived in the village.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Babbitt on Sat-
urday evening was his son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Babbitt and daughter, Sandra,
of Maple Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Parr
and granddaughter, Karen Nc
Conahy, Of Burton Laes, Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Shunkwieler, in
Mentor, on Sunday.
Working at the voting booth
at the hall on Tuesday were
Mrs. John Leonhardt, Mrs. Earl
ellison, Mrs. Joe Prussia, Mrs.
Lester ESmonde, Mrs. Arlie
Hardesty, and Mrs. Tom Mar
the.
A first Communion luncheon
was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Bender on Sun
day for their son, Ernie. Also
present was Mrs. Ruby Custer
and son, of HuntSburg.
A police training meeting was
given by Chief Tom Marthe at
the hall on Wednesday evening
with the following men present:
Ed Gustafson, Otis l.. Creigh-
ton, Jerry Sanders and Harold
Gencope. The training is for
Special and Auxiliary police;
and they are learning court pro-
ceedure by atteding regular
hearings in Mayors Court. The
Importance of report writing
and courtroom procedure.
Council meeting was held on
Monday evening at 7:30, with
the Mayor and all members of
council present. Bills were ap-
proved for payment, and several
matters discussed. Mr.. Darrell
Little, of East Claridon, was
present and gave a short talk
on Little League Baseball, and
the possibility of forming such
a league within the village. Any
one interested in this matter,
please contact Mr.. Joe Flaher-
ty, at Avenue 6-1254.
Chief Tom Marthe attended
the Geauga County Traffic SAT-
ETY. meeting at the Courthouse
on Monday evening, and receiv-
ed windshield StickerS and safe
ty check cards for the car check
program which will be held on
Turner Dr., between Berkshire
and Goredon Dr., on Saturday,
May II, between 2 and 5 pm.
Also, Sunday, May Is, during
the afternoon and evening. An
other check will be made on
Saturday, May oath, between 2
and 5 pm, and Sunday, May
25, in the afternoon and even
ng. All residents who operate
motor vehicles are requested to
voluntarily have cars checked
on any of the aforementioned
dates. Assisting in this car
check program will be village
Special police and Auxiliary po-
lice.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08

CHESTER - Saturday, May
3, was the date chosen by Miss
Sally M. Cikra, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Zoltan Cikra
2505 Sperry Road, Chesterland,
for her marriage to Mr.. John
Joseph Beclay, 1885 Euclid
Hts. Blvd, Cleveland Heights
Ohio. Mr.. Beclay is a nephew
of Rt. Rev. MSgr. John M. Zeg-
len.
The marriage ceremony and
solemn high mass took place
10:30 am. at st. Mary Czestoch-
owa Church, Harvard at E. 141
St., Cleveland. The brid E.
groom'S uncle, Msgr. Zeglen,
pastor Of the church, assisted by
the Rev. Anthony Gawlik and
the Rev. Chester Cudneck, per.
formed the ceremony.
Palms were used as a back
ground for the ceremony with
snapdragonS and lilies in gold
vases atop the altar. Mr.. James
r. Wager, friend of the bride
groom, rendered an appropriate
solo.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a
gown of silk Shantung with long
sleeves and a sweetheart neck
of Aleucon lace trimmed with
seed pearls. The dome skirt with
a hustle and large bow ended in
chapel train. Her finger tip
veil of illusion was held by a
seed pearl trimmed cap. With
her white prayer book she car
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08

The Ladies' Auxiliary to VFW
Post No. 6519 held installation
ceremonies on Wednesday, Ap-
ril 80, at 8 pm. in the Post
Club Rooms, Chardon.
Chosen as installing officer
for the event was Mrs. Loretta
Holmes, past president of the
auxiliary.
Officers for the year 1958-1959
are as follow:
President, Mrs. Ann Skid
more; senior vice president,
Mrs. Nancy Speck; junior vice
president, Mrs. Charlotte Phil
lips; secretary, Mrs. Yola Nc
Bride; treasurer, Mrs. Maggie
Ritondaro; chaplain, Mrs. Ger
trud e Parsons; conductreSs
Mrs. Clara Jean Richards;
guard, Mrs. Leanarda Wells.
Other officers are trustee,
Mrs. Alma Linden; patriotic in
structor, Mrs. Mary Payne; flag
bearer, Mrs. Hilda Joiner; ban
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
League Plans
Annual Meet
Tuesday

The 1858 annual meeting of
the League of Women Voters of
Geauga County is scheduled for
Tuesday, May 13, at $50 pm.
Dinner at $500 per person will
be served at the Bainbridge
Community Church, Route 306.
Election of officers, selection
Of a local study agenda and
adoption of a proposed budget
are among the evenings busi-
ness.
Reservations must be made
by May 9 and may be phoned
to Mrs. Arthur Keck, Chardon;
Mrs. William Pelick, Bainbridge
Mrs. Robert G. Ranney, Chest
Mrs. Elliott Allen, Russell; or
Mrs. Robert c. Ranney, Chest
erland.
Geauga County women who
are interested in the League are
welcome to this meeting.