davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Driver Acquitted
In Collision FutuI
To MuryIunder

John F. Seward. 80, of 1896
Parkway terrace Sc, was ac-
quilted of a manSlaughter
charge yesterday by a Prince
Georges County Circuit Court
jury.
The charge grew out of the
death of Simon Mushkat, Sc,
of 304 Carmody Hills drive,
Carmody Hills, Md. from in
juries suffered when his car
and another driven by Mr.. Sc
ward collided in the 5000 block
of Addison road, Seat Pleasant,
last March 16.
County Police Pvt. S. o.
Packet testified tire marks on
the road indicated Mr.. Sc
wards car skidded 300 feet be-
fore careening across the center
line and into the path Of Mr..
Mushkat's car.
Mr.. Seward testified he lost
control when his brakes locked
and the steering wheel broke
after he saw another car slow
down in front Of him.
The State had appealed a
not guilty finding on the man.
slaughter charge from the Up
per Marlboro Police Court
where Mr.. Seward was found
guilty Of three other charges
growing out of the accident, in
GLIDING reckless driving and
speeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
FATHER REVIVES
INFANT TANGLED
IN BED COVERS

The split-second think
ing of an Army captain
stationed at Fort Belvoir
today saved the life of his
5-week-old daughter.
Diane Elan. youngest
daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Arthur j. Elan of IOI7
Duke drive. Fairfax Coun-
ty, became entangled in
her covers shortly after 6
am. She was turning
blue and wasn't breathing"
said Capt. Elan.
He grabbed Diane, placed
her on top Of a dresser, and
gave her artificial respira-
ton.
There is no doubt at all
that he saved her." a res
cue squadman from the
Penn-Daw Fire Department
said.
Diane was given oxygen
for 10 minutes and then
taken to the Fort Belvoir
hospital where her condi-
ton was described as good.
The Elians have two other
girls. Elizabeth Z and
Mary 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

shares the deep concern of all
citizens over the grave prob
lens which have developed in
our school system. Be it there
fore resolved that this conven-
ton call upon all citizens of
the Commonwealth of Virginia
to work together in harmony to
preserve and keep open our
public schools"
In accepting the nomination,
Mr.. Broyhill hailed the Repub-
lican Party as the party of
principles.
"One' of the greatest ac-
complishments of this admin
stration was the restoration
of honesty and integrity in our
Government" he declared.
He promised to wage a Wig
orous campaign.
And when he does start cam
paigning Tin OCTOBER. the Re-
publican incumbent said he in
tends to carry on his cam
paign as he sees fit-not ac-
cording to the dictates Of his
opponents. Democratic candi-
dates have complained in past
campaigns that Representative
Broyhill refused to appear with
them.
Asked after the convention
il his comments mean he would
not appear with opposing can
didates in this campaign, Rep
resentative Broyhill said he
would not attempt to "co-ordi-
nate" his campaign with any
other ofiice-Seeker.
Ray Crowley of Fairfax
County was reelected 10th
District chairman without any
opposition. Richard Nadeau
presided as chairman Of the
convention. which met at the
darlington Elementary School
in Arlington County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

ton proved a mere formality
as the well-organized conven-
ton breeZed through a long
agenda in less than two hours.
The only discordant note
came when the vote was taken
on the school issue. One loud
voice shouted mo" from the
back of the room as the rest of
the ITO delegates present gave
their unqualified support to
the resolution that implies
dissatisfaction with Virginia's
anti-integration program.
Under Virginia law, schools
automatically close whenever
indignation occurs. If a local
ity attempts to reopen schools
with mixed classes, State school
funds will be withheld from
the locality. Arlington faces a
court order to allow Negroes to
enroll in white schools in Sep
TENDER.
The school resolution made
no direct mention of Virginia
laws. nor of the segregation
issue. but stated simply:
THE Republica an Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

land. Allen H. Gardner, Joseph
B. Matre, Herbert N. Eaton,
Rhees E. Burkett. Royal H.
Carlock, DR.. Harold p. Morris,
Blair Lee III, Wayne BirdselI,
Russell I. Whyte, DR.. L. M.
Fisher, Mrs. j. w. Mohler, and
Brig. Gen. F. w. Browne.
Other former winners cited
in a talk by Mr.. James were
Mr.. Kuhn. A. B. Barber, E.
Brooke Lee, w. B. Armstrong,
Robert E. Bondy, H. S. Yohe,
Emory H. Bogley, o. M. P.
Brown, Richard H. Akers, Wal
ter H. McClenon, William B.
Horne, Henry H. Smelling and
Allan B. Fay.
Mrs. Mohler presented an
honorary life membership in
the federation to Thomas w.
Pyle, who retires this month
as assistant superintendent of
county schools.
Others who spoke were Mark
Evans of WTOP-TV, DR.. Nor
ris, and DR.. Robert S. Marvin,
incoming president. N. Eugene
Otto was master of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Ousted Principal
Also Relieved of
Closing School

Montgomery County'S school
superintendent today removed
from DR.. Mildred M. Lands
the responsibility of closing the
Wood Acres Elementary School.
DR.. C. Taylor Whittier con-
flrmed in a letter to DR.. Lands
his decision not to renew her
contract as principal of the
school next year.
John M. King, elementary
school supervisor, was ordered
to the school today as "a
special administrative repre-
sentative of the superintendent
to facilitate better plan
ming during the closing days
of the present school year"
Last Tuesday the Wood
Acres PTA passed a resolution
by a vote of II to 81 express
ing confidence in the prin-
cipal'S professional ability"
and requesting reconsideration
of her dismissal.
DR.. Lands. the county's
former part-time color consult
ant on school buildings. was
notified last month she would
be dismissed because of her
"unco-operative" attitude to-
ward the school administration.
She criticized the administra-
ton this week for what she
called "shoddy" personnel prac-
tees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Jerome J. Harris Given
StorC upfor CivicWork

Jerome j. Harris, insurance
broker and lawyer. last night
received The Evening Star cup
at the annual banquet of the
Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton.
Mr.. Harris, Of 4S18 De Russey
parkway, Chevy Chase, was
cited for his leadership as pres
ident Of the organization for
the last two years, his work in
behalf Of adequate" coming
for the county and other activ-
tiles.
The presentation, at Ken
wood Country Club, was made
by Herbert F. Corn, managing
editor of The Star. Mr.. Corn
recalled that the annual Star
cup awards for outstanding
public service were begun in
1927 at the suggestion of the
late Oliver Owen Kuhn, a for
mer managing editor.
Miniature cups were present.
ed to the following former
winners:
Stephen James, Frederic P.
Lee, o. M. Kile. w. I. Cleve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Cufe Man Faces
Hearing on Bet

Robert M. Carroll, SO, of the
$500 block of Thirty-fourth
street. Mount Rainier, vas
charged with bookmaking yes
terday by Prince George
County police.
Detective Sergt. George
Clements said Carroll had ac-
cepted horse bets from police
undercover men at the Tim
othy Cafe, 1907 Thirty-fourth
street, Mount Rainier. which
he owns.
Carroll was released on $500
bond pending a hearing in
Hyattsville Police Court July 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star stan Writer

A tentative slate of dues set
up for membership in the new
Potomac River Port ASsocia-
ton now being formed ranges
from SIS for individuals to more
than 500 for sustaining organ
izationS.
The maximum fee could 60
as high as $1,000 for those or
CARNATIONS that would stand
to benefit most by expanded
and improved harbor facilities
in the Alexandria Washington
area.
These are some Of the pos
sibilities submitted as more
than so port development pro-
ponents held the first organi-
cation meeting of a group that
will be dedicated to ending
Metropolitan Washington's du-
bious stature as the Nations
only tidewater metropolitan
area that remains port-poor.
Steady Growth Described
Raymond L. Tolbert, chair
man of an interim port COM
mittee, keynoted the session.
Port development is COM
ing and we should prepare fol.
it," he asserted. The areas
rapidly growing population is
requiring steadily more goods
and services, he added. And
to keep the sprawling COM
munity we'll serviced and
prosperous requires the broader
tax base a bigger port will
make possible by attracting
more commerce and industry,
he emphasized.
With these basic goals in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
New River Port Unit
Sets Up Dues Scale

mind, the organization group
approved some basic detectives.
These include: Collecting and
disseminating data on the pro-
motion, development and OPP
Grafton of the channel and
port facilities here; co-ordi-
mating water transportation
with rail. air and truck trans
portation; spreading the word
to the general public and the
business community for miles
around, and obtaining neces-
Sary laws and regulations for
improving and maintaining
channel and docking facilities
adequate to meet the need.
Study Completion Sought
One of the first keys to carry
ing out this program is the
completion of the current sur
vey of the Potomac's naviga-
ton and port possibilities by
the Washington Engineer Dis
trict of the Army Engineer
Corps. Russell Adams of the
civil works branch reported the
economic aspects of the study
will be completed soon. In
vestigationS to provide tech
nical data on the existing
channels and harbors will re-
quire several months longer,
Mr.. Adams added.
The Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce and the Washington
Board of Trade expect the
whole job to be done before
the end of the year. Every
indication to date is that the
report will recommend some
channel and port expansion, al
though possibly short of the
hopes of the port proponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Two Children
Saved in Fire

Two small children were
rescued from their flaming bed
room early today, minutes be-
fore a fire destroyed the room
and routed the family from the
house.
The youngsters were pulled
to safety by their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon E. Logan of
l405 Valley Crest boulevard in
the Drainesville area of Fairfax
County.
Firemen Overcome
Two flremen, including a fire
chief. were overcome by smoke
One required treatment at Ar
lington Hospital.
Mr.. Logan, "a, a Government
employee, said he and his wife
Jean, 33, were awakened by the
smoke at 3 am.
Mrs. Logan summoned the
Annandale Fire Department
while her husband CROPPED his
way to a sf1rst-f1oor bedroom
where their daughters Linda,
6. a flrSt-grader at Masonville
Elementary School, and Lesa,
4, were asleep in separate beds.
"A few minutes more" Mr.,
Logan said, land we probably
would have lost the children. -
The Logans made their way
outdoors through the front
door, all of them dressed in
nightclothes.
Old Radio Blamed
The fire apparently started
from a short-circuit in an old
clock-radio in the basement
recreation room. the father
said.
The injured firemen were
Walter Saunders, %, of An
Mandate and Jefferson, who
was treated and released at
Arlington Hospital. and An
Mandate Fire Chief Thomas
Gaines. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Fight Betting, Liquor,
State Methodists Urged

James C. Hennings. a graduate
Of Randolph-Macon College
and Wesley Seminary, and
Clyde w. Humphrey, a gradu-
ate Of Peabody College.
Also. Herschel j. Lynch, a
graduate Of American Univer-
sity. now attending Wesley
Seminary; William E. Terry, a
graduate of Randolph Macon
College. now attending Wesley
Seminary; Stanley E. Wiley, a
graduate of Drew University,
now attending Drew Seminary:
Richard L. Worden. a graduate
of Kentucky Wesleyan College.
now attending Gambler School
OF Theology. Emory University.
Pastoral. appointments were
announced today by Bishop
Paul N. CARRIER. They included
the following changes.
Alexandria District
Alexandria-Del Ray, H. w.
Landrum; Lincolnia, j. L. Kib-
Ter, ST.; st. Andrew, Elmer C..
Lewis; Trinity, A. W. Potts;
Wesley, w. N. Cotton, jr.
Annandale - Herbert s.
Southgate.
Arlington-Arlington Harold
H. Hughes; Christ Church, j. M.
Cameron; Community, G. w.
Amos.
Burke-P. K. Foote.
Fairfax-Vale, Cecil Hobbs.
Falls Church-Graham Road,
r. w. Vanderberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
AB&W Applies
For Fare Increase

RICHMOND, June IL Dr.
An application for a bus fare
increase has been filed with the
State Corporation Commission
by the Alexandria, Bancroft g.
Washington Transit Co., which
serves several Northern Vir-
ginia suburbs and the Pentagon.
The application also is pend
ing before the Federal Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The sec scheduled hearing
for July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
BY CASPER NAMES
star stan Writer

RICHMOND. June I2.-Vir-
GINA Methodists have been
urged to marshal public opinion
against legalized gambling and
drinking.
Some l,400 delegates attend
ing the Virginia Methodist con-
ference also asked State au-
thorities ito make it impossible
for potomac gambling) es-
adjustments to flaunt the law
of the State with respect TO
beverage alcohol"
A report from the confer
ence's Board of Temperance
warned Virginians that they are
being faced these days with the
menace of legalized gamb-
ling"
Gambling is morally wrong
and fraught with evil conse-
quences in itself and through
its sordid associations" the re-
port said.
Maryland Commended
The report commended Mary
land for taking steps to elimi-
nate gambling establishments
from the Virginia shore of the
Potomac. Maryland passed a
law prohibiting the operation
Of river casinos along the Vir-
ginia shore but operators of the
establishments are conteSting
the new law in court.
The conference called on
church members in Virginia to
observe December Z as "absti-
hence Sunday"
Elmer N. HaSsell of Lexington
told the gathering it has been
estimated that 33 per cent of
the auto accidents in Virginia
have some relation to drink
ing"
DR.. Roland P. Riddick, Alex
andria district superintendent,
announced that church building
projects costing more than $l.2
million are now under construc-
ton in the district. which in
cludeS Alexandria, Arlington,
Falls Church. Fairfax, Freder-
icksburg and Manassas.
The Alexandria district, with
its more than $4,000 members
and SO churches, is the largest
of the is Methodist Church
districts in Virginia.
Nine DeacOnS Admitted
Nine residents of the Alex
andria district were admitted
as deaconS, the first step to full
recognition as ministers in the
Methodist Church. In two
years the deacons are elected
elders or full ministers.
Northern Virginia men or
dained as deacons were Carl E.
Day. a graduate of George
Washington University and
Wesley Seminary; William B.
Day, jr., a graduate of Ameri-
can University and Duke Divin-
ity School; Richard E. Ennis,
a graduate of Randolph-Macon
College and Drew Seminary;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Bicycle Sufety Rodeo

Prince Georges County dis
trict Boy Scouts will hold a BIZ
cycle rodeo at IL am. Saturday
on the Mount Calvary Catholic
Church parking lot, Forestville.
Trophies and medals will be
presented in three classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
BroyhiII Renominoted
By 10th District COP.
By MARY LOU WERNER
Star Stan Writer

Republicans of nearby Vginias 10th district last night
renomnated Representative Joel T. Broyhi and called on
the public together in harmony and keep
open public schools"
The denomination of Representative Broyhiu as the
G. O. candidate for Congress in the general cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
FARM AND GARDEN
POULTRY AND Gees

BABY CHICKS, poults, feed an
sToRk. SfS K g. nv. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Aprs. FURNISHED 90.
lcnAIlAIIlLnl
PERFECT

Automatic alr-cpnd, arts beauti,
fully. completely furnished. incl
aecFet4riai service, linen. cookinf
S' ssisa ssS ion rmss ssas' Rs ssl y
It's orsai-iia Hilltop HOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROoMS FURMIsHED-M.W.

CLEVELAND PIX. 342l saith pl.-
Cool, well furn., End A.. cor. rm.,
mr.. bath. shwr.; det. home: maid
service; man $40. EN-. 3-0371.
COLO. AVE, mr.. 14th ard Ken
nedy-Rm. for girl: home priviis.
best transp.: S32 mo. Call RA.
3-32R6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
APIS. UNFURNIsRED 0. Q.

BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert az
/ 3 bedrms., liv rm.. din, nm, kit
bath. S1l5. RA, $3.50.
COLUMBIA RD., IsiS NV, Apt. !
and shower we Close s'1 q transp ' ~ 4;
Inspect, see janitor or cali NJ
PAUL HANNAH, Me. S-4100, 70:
18th 81. NV.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 3Si Raleigl
st s.e.---Bedrun,. Nv. rm, ain,
kit. bath, s7s 50. To inspect Sc,
PHRiEs AND SONS. Ma 5000
HIATT PL. NV, 3a2e. east Of Iotl
81 and south Of Park I'd, or
Sacred Heart Church - 8 largi
rooms. Kit and bathi tastefulil
viewing. WASH. HOUSING CORP
93l II 81 NV Ma SASS
KAL0RAAiA RID. NV, ieI5-Efhc
apt, In lovely eley bldg; S77.b0
Resident mgr, will show. WALKER
4 DUNLOP, INC, co. B-0222.
MISSOURI AVE, N.W,-Redec. q
bath. kit: free park. Of. 2-4e70
WISCONSIN AvE..--Ahove Calvert
$3.50, DAVID IsEN. Ma. s-5s7e
1920 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-2 rms.
dinette, KIT. bath, screened porch
S12.5 mo. NE. s-4941.
LARGE EFFICIENCY with kit. and
dinette, large closet. tiled bathrm
and shower: in lge. apt. bldg. Con.
venient NV. location. mr.. Dupont
circle. CAL Manager, Pc. 1890
WALK TO WORKS blks. ;,
woodward 4 Lothrop; 2 rms, kit
and mod; bath; utils incl, S65
x, ns "a e4.u Satn .,, SsI Ia, In q;
PLYMOUTH, 1898 Iith st. NV
10s IRVING ST. NE. Apt. 81
rms. kit; and bath; sas heat
mo Mr.. RHEAu1NsiASpNI,' MIN Ma G ssss7 20
4sp3 MACARTHUR BLVD. NV
Llv; rm., bedrm.. kit, dinette anc
FRANK FRA i. FIJI HiIL rs Nh rNci. ou 81
7-14l1.
$3.50 M. 4! Constitution ave
an ais-l Mr.. rm YO6 Ssefm PRk an 'P !
PHiiLIPs. INC, 81. 7-i4ii.
! AeIo 80 N.W.-One ueQIm.s nv
Apply ASr" No 2 or call De
7ee QUEBEC RI. N.w.-Attrac
$50. 50 mo. mel Hsl I'll uti il M Key S1t 3
hdwe. store, $3.50 Georgia ave
NV. or call DE-. 2-e4s4.
THE ELDON-A well-kept eide
building at 10Th and Mass. ave
nv; Spacious l-bedroom apti
avail, immed, ct this walk down
, town loea. Automatic eiev.. eleal
and hot water. as5 i 81. nv
REs MGR, 10; Iglis- De 2-eel!
ices KENNKDYNgT. NV rms
essh; tully ysd,; PIT; feas; Isni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
TARPAuLIN

TIRE sALE-Recaps, s.?0xl5, !;5g
sitk y isES rI Isl! t c6. IA s0f ssss SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
APIS. FuRMIsnED-MD.
APIS. FURNIsHEp-vA.


ALEXANDRIA, downtown-S75 "a
$50 so. all utils, incl. Call TE. 8.
$3.50 between 10 an. and 8 pm
ARL., near larendon-Ent. End a.,
. bedrms.; min. Pent., d. c.;
500, incl. all utils, JE. 1925.
ARL.-Attractive, vell-furn. bedrm.,
bldg; S97. ia. 4-2631, ia. 2-1s90
ARL.-New 5-rm, duplex. newly
furn.: walk 10 Navy Annex. 10
Minis. d. c.; cow. TO stores. buses,
Pentsgon; 4 girls; S120 mo. KE.
ARL. N.-Conv. lge. eficiency apt,
eompl. furn.. $40. IA. 1880.
ARL.. 1880 n. oUINN--i-bedrm
apts.. 500: utils, incl: garden
type: very clean, WO. 6-6s66.
-bedrm apt; lsun'
dry; near shop; S94. ia. e-hseS
TT. MYER VIC.--Attrac. lv. Fm.
kit, bedrm., bath; cow. transp.
vacant: SIS, IA. 2-9363,
i4II n. ROLF ST. bedrIn., liv
nm, din. ell bath; 10 Minis
Pentagon: on Q bus lines; Sl0n
mo. utils. incl. IA. 7-Sl23, EN-
5-2S77.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
BY MRS. JESSIE MARTHE
Phone Avenue 6-55I1

AQUnLA - The Aquilla chap
ter of the Geuga Hospital Fund
is again circulating a basket
throughout the village. E a C h
person receiving the basket is
to take out the item placed
there, make a donation of the
value of the item, and replace
it with something another per-
son can purchase. The basket is
not to be kept more than two
days by anyone receiving same.
A notebook will be included for
signatures and dates of each do
nation.
The Girl Scouts held their
first night meeting on Thursday
at the village hall, with six
girls attending, and Mrs. Pat
Lawson and Kay Babbit in
charge. Mrs. Beverly McFadden
was guest. This meeting was
one of business, and the next
meeting the girls will start on a
Valentine project.
Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Babbitt
attended the Lone Troop Com
mittee meeting in Chardon on
Monday evening. Mrs. Lawson is
Chairman for the group. They
are making plans for a cookie
sale.
A Federated Democratic Wo-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
East Claridon
Families Visit
BY MRS. HARVEY McGURER
Phone +. CIaridOn 6-6287

EAST CLARIDON - On last
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Folk and family were
visiting with Mr.. Folks sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Berkely, at their home in East
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McGur-
er and family were visiting with
Mrs. McGurerS' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Carlson of Bur-
ton, on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Davies
and family of Newbury were
visiting, with Mr.. Davies mo-
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Davies,
on Thursday evening.
Sunday, Jan. 26, Mr.. and Mrs.
WeStlee Orchard of Cuyahoga
Falls were visiting Mrs. Or
chardS' parents and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Slagle and
Patty.
Starting next Sunday, the East
Claridon Methodist Church, will
have a baby sitter for parents
who would like to leave their
children while they atten d
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John IShee left
for Florida, last week, leaving
the store in charge of Mrs. Phil
lis Little, while they are gone.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
Aquilla Folk Circulate
Basket for Hospital

mems Association meeting was
held on Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Beatrice Van Cor
der, in Chardon. Those attend
ing from the village were Mrs.
Dora HenderShot, Mrs. Bernice
Weeks, Mrs. Mae ellison, Mrs.
Julia Dilda, and Mrs. Jessie
Marthe.
Don't forget the Citizen S
Committee meeting to be held
on Sunday, Feb. 2, at the village
hall, at 800 pm. Mr.. Ernest
Bender, chairman, has asked all
village officials and any inter-
ested residents to be present for
open discussion.
The Red Cross BIoodmobile
will be at the Educational Build
ing of the Pilgrim Christian
Church on South Street, in Char
don, on Monday, Feb. 3, from
100 to TOO pm.
Visiting frieds in the village
on Sunday and Monday was Mrs.
James Ramsey, of Burbank, o.
Mrs. Ramsey formerly resided
on Goredon drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flaherty
and children spent the weekend
in Greenwich, O., where Mrs.
Flaherty was called by the
death of her father, Mr.. Clar-
ence Reynolds.
The Brownies met at the home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
s. Hamhden
BY MRS. III. S. WOODIN

by MRS. III. y. WOODIN
S. HAMBDEN - Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Woodin and fami-
ly attended the basketball game
in Perry Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] o h n Pokorny
and family arrived home from
Florida Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alma LexSo visited Mrs.
Henry Boerwinkle Monday NOR
ming and brought the news of the
sudden death of Mrs. Aura Eg-
lesion in Pennington Sunday.
She will be missed in this COM
munity. She was always a good
kind neighpor and had resided
in this neighborhood for the past
Is years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold eel
ebrated her birthday with a din
ner in Cleveland Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny
left for Florida Friday to spent
their winter vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Pokorny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny at
tended a party for Jim Bertleff
in Chardon Saturday evening.
Joe Pokorny and Ken Engel
attended a basketball game in
Friday evening. Mrs. Shirley
Pokorny and family spent the
evening with Mrs. Ken Engel.
Neighbors will be glad to hear
Mrs. Marjorie Woodin has re-
covered from her back injury
and started teaching i'm Madison
Monday.
NeighborS regret to hear of
the death of Frank Whitright in
Florida and extend sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Whitright. |
He had lived in this community
most Of his life. He was well lik-
ed as a mail carrier on this
route.