davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

Los RESIDENCES de Miami, los que voton eoneienzudoTente
suPieron oProbor Ia Carte Metropolitono q Pesor de Ia oPosi-
cion de vorios oIos ~empIeodos p1bIicos, oficioles nuniciPoIes
y del Condodo, y otros gruPos de Ia conunidod.
Este es Ia seeundo vez que Miami Sc ho Visto toVorecido
con Ia distinction "All America. La vez posodo, en- 1852,
Miomi-Dode County gonoron Ia citoci6n de Ia Ligo de NUM-
y bondoIerismo existente en- este region, 10 que do lu9or q
una |imPiezo general de PondilIeros.
La Cdmoro de Concrete Junior de Miami, ho iniciodo
una comPoho veoroso para oponerse a Ia Proyeetodo en-
mia de los municipios en- ciertos funciones pdbIcos.
Ed Swan, presidente de los Joyeees, declare que este es
Ia tercero vez que Ia Conoro de Con'ere'o junior tomo uno
posicion porcioI en- su prdctico traditional, no P%ortidisto, para
impulsor una compono.
Hosto monono sdbado, a los $ de Ia torde, tienen los
eIectores no inscriptos para reeistrorse poro votor en- ell edf-
clio de los tribunoIes, o Dode County Building.
HAcE VARIos DIAS pubIique I'm ortcuIo hacienda re.
ferencio al esfuerzo recente de dupieor ell historico buque
de los PeresHnos, ell MoyfIower, y convertible en- una exhibit
y mujeres que hoce mas de trescientos ohos Sc lonzoron en-
busco de tierros de Iibertod, donde Poner en- prdctco, sin ser
vietinos de persecuciones, sus ideos religiosos.
Y vueNe q mi mente, como Sc que hobrd posodo Por los
este MoyfIower il, Ia preeunto de "por que no Sc ho hecho oIeo
seneionte, emuondo Ia Proezo descubridoro del Gron Ami
ronte, CrstobaI Colon.
ST surgiero I'm vsionorio, con ell espiritu erprendedor y
presencior los mares de America, Ia IIeeodo de tres reproduce
clones de los naos e%olombinas, %tripulodos por descendientes
onerieonos de oquellos eonqustodores esPonoes, Poros ser
eonvertidos en- exhibiciones fotontes de Ia gesto mayor que
registron los sisos.
Colon: en- Sonto Domingo, Puerto Rico y Cube, donde comen-
z6 Ia historic de America coIonizodo, y donde ell intrepido
novegonte flo ell estondorte espoho, viVo odn, en- eseneio,
en- l9 ~rePdbIcos omericonos, cuotro sieos y medic mas
torde.
NoTIcIAs BREVES: Ralph Fossey, susttuye desde ell
microbes a Foris Cowart en- Ia presidential de Ia Comision del
Condodo de Dode. Al %obondonor su puesto, CoWort conento:
"Creo que TODD comisionodo debe tener su oportunidod en- Ia
siIo.. En- ell Noroeste del rio Miomi y Ia Avenido ~, hay I'm
yote omorrodo que Sc cree puedo ser comProdo por ell Genera
Iisimo RafaeI |. TruiiIIo. de Ia RepubIico Dominieono, que Sc
runnoro este de incoenito en- Miomi. Ell Senodor Joe Eoton,
Por el Condodo de Dode, oviso q Felix Ramos A9uirre que
estord Presente en- Ia tomo de possession de Ia Junto de Directo-
res de Ia oDP ell domingo. Tombien los Comisionodos NUM-
eipoIes Shivers y DuBreuiL.. Pero ell Acode Robert King
High, no ho contestodo todovo q Ia invitocon. Hay QUEEN
comento 81 serd Porque Ia Organization Denoeroto Puerto
rriqueho no lie do SUI ~respoldo.. Pero ocurre que otros que lie
deron su resPoIdo ohoro ST son porte de Ia Junto de Ia oDP..
Y hobrd otros eIecciones en- ell future.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10
Intense Fr1o Produce Nevada en- ell
.Norte del Estado> Escarcha en- Dade


RAJ, dijo I'm vocero de las Big w.
Ell Sr. Moore declare que la
ola de frio desapareceria hoy,
probablemente, en- ell sur de Flo
rida.
No Sc anunciaron los calcu
los de los danos que las heladas
han producido en- las plantas CT
tricas, en- la parte central del
estado. Las heladas de princi
pios de diciembre destruyeron
cast ell so por ciento de la co
secha de este ano, en- cuanto. a
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

'de Donlzetti, por jeanne Byrd;
obertura de la opera "Vesperas
Sicillanas" de Verdi; BY The Wa.
tiers of Minnetonka (Canto de
Amor Indio), de Thurlow Lieuran.
ce; cancion "Why Do I" de Mana.
yucca, por jeanne Byrd; Marcia,
Miami Playground of the U. S. A.,
de Cesar LaMonaca; The Miamians,
variacion sobre temas de dos can.
clones, de La Monaco; solo de sopra
no de la opera Marta, La Ultima
Rosa del Estio, de Flotow, por
jeanne Byrd, y selecciones de Blan-
ca Moves y los Siete Eenanitos,
de Frank Churchill.
A partir de la semana proxima,
Cesar LaMonaca y su banda, ofrs.
ceran tres conciertos semanales,
durante la temporada invernal; los
dos acostumbrados auspiciados por
la ciudad y Ell tercero por eli Fon.
do en- Fideicomiso, de la industrial
de Records. Este tercer concerto
Sc ha obtenido mediante la coope.
racion de la Local 655 de la Fe.
deraci6n de Musicos de Miami v
de James c. Petrillo, SUI presidente
International y Frank C~asciola,
Presidente local.
Los conciertos Sc celebraran los
microbes, jueves y viernes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

los parabrisas Sc form6 hielo,
pero hasta aho1a no ha habido
heladas en- los vegetables, dijeron
los agricultores
Uno de los raros aspectos de
la temperature fue reportada
en- las Big w. Farms, de Perrine.
Dentro del almacen de empa
car lego a "a grades y en- los
campos no baio de 40.
elsa situacion fue debida a que
tenemos aqua en- los campos y
ESQ mantiene alta la temperate
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10
GERMAN NEGR0NI
GERMAN

e. EXPERIMENTo de Poner en- prdetco IN sSteno
de eobierno metroPoItono ocobo de hocer oereedor q 0ron
Miami de una distinction de importoncio nocionol.
La Liso NaeionuI de Munieipuidodes incluyo al Miami
Metropolitan entire los II communicates de Ia Noeion dienos
de recibir la distinction "ALL AMERICA, no como un recono-
cimiento a Ia unidod de eobierno que riee 10 ciudod, sino q
los ~eiudodonos que Ia hobiton "por sus estuerzos en- resolVer
unidos un probIemo bdsco de Ia comunidod y su oton cons
tonte de obtener nuevos mejoros cfvicos".
De esto monero Sc cto ell ssten1o de %gobierno del Con-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

la venta de frutas frescas So
refiere.
Gran parte de la fruta danada,
Sc ha aprovecbado en- parte en-
las tabricas que producer fru
tas concentrates. DespuGs de los
frios de diciembre, ell periodic
templado y de lluvias hizo que hui
biera I'm renacimiento de la fru
ia. Este mejoramiento estaba a
punto de malograrse otra vez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10
tras continuaba disparando.

tras continuaba disparando.
me tire al suelo del auto y pedi
auxilio por radio, dijo Cataldo.
Los vidrios llovieron sobre mi"
NO tuve oportunidad de poder
sacar mi revolver.
Cataldo dijo que los ladrones no
uegaron 4 entrar en- Of almacen.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10
Cemeteries en- Buyfront Park siguen
0freciendose Tres Veces Dor Semunu

La banda de Cesar LaMonaca ofrecera oro concerto de la tempo
rada esta noche, a las oco menos cuarto, en- ell anfteatro del Bayfront
Park. La banda, bajo la direction del propio LaMonaca y con la
cooperation de la soprano coloratura, jeanne Byrd y Ell narrator
Gordon Shaw, ejecutara las seecciones siguientes:
Marcia, Victoria de una Nacion, de Everett Allyn Moses; walls Ell
Emperador, de Johann Strauss; The Chimes of Iron Mountain, Henry
Fillmore, campanas, por Vcent Mott; solo de soprano Pom en- mi
Tumba una Flor, de la opera Lucia de Lammermoor", Tercer Ato
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

ddOO de Dude COTTIO UTIU DC los HTeJOTSo 'US'O8
de aobierno local en- Ia historic reciente"
Por ESQ puede comPrenderse que Ell Ad-
{. A, Evons, en- desocuerdo alberto con ell Co.
bierno Metropolitan, Sc hoyo quedodo con Ia
boco alberto, sin sober que decir, y, como 81
fuero POGO, ell que tenio olgo que deeir, ell
AIcoIde Robert King High, tompoco pudo decir
nj este boea es mic. Pues Ia noticio 10 eo9io
de snrnresn
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10

Los tres altos jerarcas del PART.
do Democratic de Florida, ell Co
bernador Leroy Collins, y los Sc
nadores, George Smathers y Spe-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-10
Pev AN

Drijanse las consutas a BUZoN SENTIMENTAL. p. o. Boz ss.
International Airport, Miami 48, Fla. Rogamos q los lectores o
lectoras que frmen sus cartas con un pseud6nimo o iniciales.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04

or of Woman of the Year" are
Mrs. Leatrice Roam, Miss Alessa
Plakeley, and Mrs. Effie Berry.
Miss Ruel Jackson will sponsor
the youth program and Mrs. Will
lie Lewis will direct the all
ladies chorus. Mrs. Jennie
Gregory of st. Louis, Missouri,
has returned home after visit
ing Elder and Mrs d. c. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tunson
have returned after spending sew
eral weeks in Lake Village
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04
Leaders Urge Presidential Action
To Meet Threat to Civil RIGHTS

President Eisenhower had on
his desk this week a nine-point
program urging presidential ac-
ton to meet the present civil
rights crisis. Particular refer
ence was made to developments
In Little Rock and Dawson, Ga.
The program was submitted to
the president at a White House
conference on June % by Roy
Wilkins. NAACP executive sec
rotary; A. Philip Randolph, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters and a vice
president of the AFL-CIO; Les
ter B. Granger, executive direc-
tor, National Urban League; and
Rev. DR.. Martin Luther King,
president, Southern Leadership
Conference.
Although reporting no COM
mitment from the president, the
four leaders expressed the opin-
ion that the president had indi-
Gated a sympathetic interest in
the program presented to him.
They spent 45 minutes with
President Eisenhower and i. S.
Attorney General William P.
Rogers, Also present were White
House aides E. Frederic Morrow
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04
Birth Certificate
Not Necessary
For 0Id-Age Aid

Birth certificates are not al
ways necessary when applying
for old-age insurance benefits,
James Guy Tucker, district man
ager of the Little Rock Social
Security office pointed out this
week. Tucker said that this is a
common misconception among
those who apply for old-age
benefits. Although birth certifi-
Gates are not necessary, some
proof of age may be required
Some of the more commonly
used proofs are old family re-
cords such as a family Bible, old
insurance policies, military SER
vice discharges, and marriage
records.
To be used as evidence, these
documents must show the clai-
mant's date of birth or age; they
must be authentic, and they
should be reasonably old. Stree
the Bureau of Old-Age and
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04

Survivors Insurance has certain
rules and regulations it must fol-
low in considering whether evil
dence is sufficient to prove the
applicants age, the document
should be taken to the local So
cial security office for personal
inspection at the time claim is
filed.
If you are planning to apply
for old-age benefits in the near
future, it would be better to
look for some record such as
mentioned above rather than to
concentrate on getting a delayed
birth certificate.
Actually, in many cases, Tuck
er said, such a record is perfer
able to a delayed borth certifi-
cate, especially if the eertifi-
ate is of recent date.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04
Newport
Bernice CroaI

Bernice CrOal
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Floyd
and children, Yvonne, Nathaniel,
jr., and Linda May, Brenda and
Opal of Chicago are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell and family. Mrs. Cora
Branch is vacationing IN Los An
geles with her niece and other
relatives. Mrs. Sara Smith of
st. Louis was weekend guests
of her mother, Mrs. Sara Carter
Rev. and Mrs. N. L. Dove
and son, George Edward of
Stuttgart, visited their son, Chas.
Dove and family Sunday even
ing. Rev. Dove preached the st.
Johns Day sermon at Oak
Grove Baptist church. Sgt
Clyde White of Camp Chaffee,
Fort Smith, is here on furlough
with his wife Mrs. Henrie o..
White. Mrs. Lille Nance
spent the weekend in Forrest
City and Malvern. Mrs. N. A.
Martin enrolled at Philander
Smith college for the second Sc
meSter summer school. James
Buddy" Foster of Chicago, is
home for a week. His wife, Mrs.
Marion King Foster and children
will accompany him on his re-
turn to Chicago. Don Juan,
infant son of MIR. and Mrs. Theo-
polls Henderson, was buried
June %. Graveside services were
conducted by Rev. H. G. Mar
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
johnson and daughter of Hous-
ton, Texas, and his mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Warren of La Jola, Cali
fornfa, visited relatives here and
Sidney over the weekend. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kirk are
proud parents of a baby boy. :.
=. Tom and Curtis Dillingham;
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04

motored to Chicago over the
weekend They were aecompani-
home by their sister, Mrs. Fran
chell Landrulm and children, Vir-
ginia, Eddie Charles and Greg
ory. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey
Robins and son, James of De-
troit, are visiting his grandma
Their, Mrs. Lizzie Simmons.
Mrs. Marjella Brandon is visit
ing relatives and friends in St.
Louis. Miss Barbara Craft I'M
derWent surgery June "a at a
local hospital, and is eonvelecing
satisfactorily. Miss Constance
Craft left Thursday for New
York to attend a citizenship en-
campment Frank Slaughter
and children, Frank, jr., Deborah
and Limuel of Peoria, motored
here to visit relatives. The child
rem will remain with their
grandfather, Gus Harchett and
family and their aunt, Mrs. De-
borah Daniels. and family. !.
Mrs. Vera Cowan is convalesc-
ing satisfactorily following an
operation during the past week.
:. On the sick list: Mrs. Pearl
Davis Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs.
Lena Henderson, Mrs. Luna
Moon, Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, Mrs.
Mossie Malone. Mrs. Sadie
Mills of St. Louis spent a week
with her mother, Mrs. Cora SAM
ders and her sister, Mrs. Henry
Warren. Rev. l.. T. Thomp-
son attended group meeting of
North Little Rock district of Me-
thodist churches on Saturday. :.
Rev. v. M. Townsend, presiding
elder of the Newport district,
held the third quarterly meeting
at St. Paul AME church Sunday.
Womens Day will be observ-
ed July q at St. Paul AME
church. Mrs. Shirley Morgan Of
of Pine Bluff will be the guest
speaker. Contesting for the hon.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04

thon in Kentucky. Leroy
Evans returned home recently
after visiting in Fort Smith. :.
Sherman Edwards, who was shot
last Saturday night by Billie Joe
Thomas was admitted to a Lit
tie Rock hospital. Charley
Halter and his wife, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Halter left on their vaca-
ton to visit their sister in Pa
ducah, KY. Rev. Jas Flowers
left for Chicago to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Will Mae Hen
derson. Miss Leola Robinson
of Chicago is here visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Caldwell. :.
On the sick list are Mrs. Aman.
da Bankhead, Mrs. II. Harris.
Kendall Casey, and Rufus Prince.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04

and Rocco Siciliano.
In addition to the nine points
outlined in the statemet calling
for presidential leadership in
voieing the eountry's determine
ton to uphold the law and in
meeting the issue raised by
the breakdown of communica-
tions between the races; the
bombing Of churches, synagogues
and homes; the failure to in
elude Part III in the Civil Rights
Act of 1857. the use of federal
funds to support jim crow in
stitutions and facilities; and the
denial Of the right to vote, the
Negro spokesman proposed re-
neWal of efforts to secure enact
ment of an FEPC law and as
serted that the federal govern
ment should finance continual
ton of public schools where
state funds are withdrawn be-
cause Of indignation.
While the President listened
and asked questions, each of the
four made brief oral statements
supporting and simplifying the
prepared program left with the
president.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04
College Station
Virginia Halter

Little Miss Cherry Crawford
of Kansas City, Mo is here visit
ing her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Thompson. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Vernon of FIT.
Smith, who were here visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Fitch, returned home recently. :.
Guy Polk was admitted to the
veteran hospital last Friday. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mckee of Chi
cago are here visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. King !.
Elmer Akin of Chicago is here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ruth
Umble and other relatives. +.
Little Miss Marie Brady, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Brad
ley left Saturday night to visit
her grandmother Mrs. Rosy Cav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Muy 25-Muy 81

Pocrcms listed those Washington which
sahlmo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Baltimore Programs 8 Iva, is$;s Is;E;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

eostars with Dana Andrews
in the feature-length film,
Fallen Angel" on Channel
Two Theater, Monday, 11:15
pm, WHARF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. c.
May rs. 1888
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
EAST HILL
By MRS. MARTIN LANGAA
p hone PARK 9-7S37

EAST HILL - Lynn Randell
suffered a fractured vertebra
when she fell in the gym last
Tuesday. She was taken to Wo-
mans hospital where she re-
manned for a few days before a
brace or collar was put on her
neck. She returned home on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Baxter were
in Amherst Friday evening, to
celebrate the 40th wedding an
niverSary of their brother and
SiSter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Baxter.
Mrs. A. r. KrouSer, CLois
Langaa) from Hartford, Conn.
flew home to spend a weeks va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Langaa.
Mrs. Taylor and son, of Can
ada, were at the Randel home
the past week.
Mrs. George r. Green form
erly from here, now of Willough-
by, returned from the hospital
after a major operation.
Lynne Harris, of Highland
Heights was a visitor at the
Langaa home on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
C1aridon PTA Plans
Card Party Saturday

Golden Rule Fellowship party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Starr Saturday night. Pic
lures were shown of the Nation
al Park, Kitty Hawk in North
Carolina.
Thursday noon the Farm Bu-
reau Women's County Commit
tee held a luncheon at Manor
House at Punderson Lake in
honor of Litta Robertson. Mrs.
Robert Fenwick attended this
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bah
cock, Tracey Spencer are home
after spending several weeks in
EuStiS, Fla.
Mrs. Margaret Tucker spent
the last week with Mrs. Minta
Wilmot.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ensign
of Cuyhoga Falls called on Mrs.
E. w. Ensign Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Munson School Students
to See Cinerama Today

general examination this year
to pre-schoolerS because he does
not have the time. He will give
shots on a date that he will pub
liSh in the paper for each indi-
vidual school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
By MRS. JAMES RUCH

MUNSON. - Wednesday even
ing $50 the regular Family
Night supper at the church.
Please bring a covered dish and
your own table service. Pro-
gram of games for young and
old alike.
Friday evening at 7:30 there
will be a joint meeting of Dea-
cons and Deaconesses: G.. Haz-
en-, P. Kuehnel, D. Schaffer, J.
Ruch, ]. Price, T. Parpart, A.
Dorm, E. Johnson, w. Herring
ton, D. Johnson, E. Parpart, M.
Osborn, G.. Herman, D. Varney,
L. Heinrich, M. Bogaske, H
Ruch, H. Hazen, r. Brown, L,
Dayer, L. Wolcott and M. Klat-
ka.
Saturday 8:15 pm. the Or,
pheus Chorus sponsored by the
Sheriffs Posse at the West Ge.
auga Elementary School Chest,
erland. See Philip and Lois
Kuehnel for tickets.
A Mother and Daughter Ban.
quet is being planned time tC
be announced later.
The Young Married People S
Sunday School Glass held their
class party at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Don Reidel, those pre-
sent we're: Rev. and Mrs. Ed
Kuehnel, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Saben, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Par
part, Mr.. and Mrs. Wingate, Mr.
and Mrs. Merrimen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Horton, Mr.. and Mr.
Bob Heinrich, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Herman, Mr.. and Mrs
Gale Hazen and Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Wolcott. New officers were
elected. President, Paul Her
man; vice president, Bob Helm
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
BY Mrs. HOWARD ENSIGN
Phone E. ClaridOn 6-6217

CLARIDON = The Claridon
PTA will hold a card party at
Claridon school, April 10 at
pm. Donation so cents per per-
son. Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
About 81 of the Senior Pill
grim Fellowship spent the week
end at Pilgrim Hills.
Mrs. Robert Fenwick was
chauffeur for group at Pill
grims Hills then spent the week
end with her son in law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Richmond in Columbus, Ohio.
Fifteen members attended the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

BY MRS. HARVEY McGURER
Phone E. CIaridon 6-6287

EAST CLARIDON-The Clari-
don PTA are having a Card par
ty, to be held on April 10, at
pm. at the Claridon School. Do
nations $50. Refreshments will
be served.
Another reminder about the
paper drive, for the Claridon
Cub Scouts. Which will start
April Is through Apiil q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McGur-
er and family, spent the day
with and were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Sanford
and family, on Sunday, April13
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ru-
pie and son Van, of Newbury,
were dinner guests of their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Valvoda, on last Sun
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

rich; secretary and treasurer,
Wanda Reidel, program chair
man, Ruth Parpart.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
were dinner guests of friends in
Wickliff, Sunday evening.
We were sorry to hear Mrs.
Helen Eichorn fell last week
and broke a rib.
Mrs. May BogaSke is slowly
recovering from pneumonia
She is still at the home of her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill re-
turned home last week from a
short stay in Florida.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
By MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-1238

MUNSON - The sixth grade
class of Munson School will see
Seven Wonders of the World"
in Cinerama at the Palace Thea
ire in Cleveland, April II, 1858.
This special showing and spec
ial price is possible for several
of the others schools of Geauga
County going together the same
date.
The program is related to the
sixth grade study of geography
of that part of Europe and Asia.
Registration
Kindergarten and first grade
pupils registration will be April
25, 1858 at the office in the Mum
son Bass Lake Road School
building for the coming school
year 1958-59. Time will be from
9 am. til 3 pm.
DR.. EdmundS will not give a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

blebrook Farms. Tickets may
be obtained from any member
of the Mems Club or committee
above who have been so active
in planning for the dance.
Hospital Auxiliary
The Munson Chapter of the
Geauga County Hospital Auxili-
ary met on Thursday, April 10 at
the home of Mrs. John Miller
Ten members and five guests
attended.
Munson will serve refresh
mentS for the County group
meeting in Burton in May. Mrs.
Alice Jacobs, Chapter Director
announced a tea would be given
in place of the Banquet.
The next meeting will be held
at hhe home of Mrs. Gloria Gen
tile, May Is, 1858.
A purse party followed the
business meeting.
=
MunsOn Grange
Munson Grange did not hold a
meeting this past week. Next
meeting will be April %, 1858,
at 8 pm. in the Town Hall.
Cancer Drive
The following are the Cancer
Drive chairmen for the Munson
Area: Mrs. Hazel Hazen, Mrs.
DON Williams, Mrs. Ted Sznai
and Mrs. J. SzuSzkienicz. Your
neighborS will be calling on you
in the next two or three weeks
for your donation and valuable
literature for you to read. A
check-up and a check is the
drive slogan again this year.
4
Little League
All boys interested in playing
Little League baseball in Mum
son township this year must re-
giSter. Registration will be Fri
day evening, April 18, between
7:30 and $3.50 PM. at the town
hall in Fowler's Mill. All boys
between the ages of 8 and IL are
eligible.
Adult personel are still need
ed to help in this activity. In
terested parties are asked to be
at this Friday meeting or con-
tact Jim Shannon, Avenue g.
2l48.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

three automobiles for about $4,000,
now it costs about $115.OO. The car has
tripled in cost, insurance doubled.
A windshield on 1889 automobile cost
about $1,000 to replace, on 1853 cars,
the average cost of a windshield is
$500. We think the Insurance In
dustry is doing mighty fine job to
hold rates at their present levels. Don't
you?