davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
William McCown,
Court Engineer

william E. McCown. 81, Of
1901 Argonne place NV, ar
operating engineer at the Mill.
tary Court of Appeals, dice
yesterday at Emergency Hos
pital.
He was born in Ladonia, Tex.
and lived there most of his life
He had been a Government EN-.
ploye for more than IS years
Mr.. McCown was a member
Of the Church of the Pilgrims
Justice Lodge. No. 46, Of thu
Masons in Takoma Park; Noun
Vernon Chapter. No. 3. RAM
Adoniram Council, No. 2, of thu
Royal Select Masters of Wash.
ington, and the Washington
Commandery. No. l, of thu
Knights Templar.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Erna Bell McCown of tht
home address: two daughters
Mrs. Helen Timmons and Mrs
Ruth MCGEE Of Fort Worth
and a brother. Wilson A. Nc.
Gown Of Ladonia. Tex.
Services will be at the Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. at 8 pm. tomorrow
Burial will be in Ladonia, Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Split Trial Asked
In $4,000 Robbery

BALTIMORE, Mar. Z B.-
One Of two men charged with
robbing a bank at NARROW
Heights, Md, of $4,000 has
asked for q separate trial.
Through his counsel, Tyrus
Fields Jones, 81, of Coral Hill,
Md, also asked for additional
information from the Govern
ment. A hearing on those
motions, submitted to Federal
Court by attorney Alan H.
Murrell, is set tentatively for
Thursday before Judge r.
Dorsey Watkins.
Jones had been scheduled to
be arraigned yesterday.
Also charged with robbin9
the First National Bank OF
Southern Maryland on Jan.
Is is Robert w. Princeler, q.
Of Mount Rainier. Md. He
pleaded not guilty last week.
Clarence E. Crawford, 81,
told police he was forced by
one gunman to accompany him
to the bank. Meanwhile the
other man held Cranford's wife
hostage at their Silver Hill
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Paul D. Farrell
Ex-SoIes Chief
Of Office Firm

Paul D. Farrell, "a, retireC
sales manager for the Art Meta
Construction Co.. Office equip
ment concern, died yesterday al
Mount Alto Hospital.
He lived at 1908 Courtlanc
place NV.
Mr.. Farrell was born in Fair.
field. Iowa, and attended the
University of Wisconsin. He
was a Washington resident fol
% years.
A World War I Army captain
he was a member of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity. Costello Post
of the American Legion and the
Touchdown Club.
He is survived by the widow
Mrs. Agnes K. Farrell Of the
home address; three daughters
Mrs. Charles Skinner of Dallas
Mrs. Michael j. Racket, jr., Of
3709 Military road NV, and
Miss Joyce Farrell of the home
address; a brother, Carl Farrell
of Madison. Wise; two sisters
Mrs. A. D. Martell Of Madison
Wise. and Mrs. Dorothy Beh.
rens of Floodwood, Mimi; anC
six grandsons.
Services will be at the Cham.
bers funeral home. 1400 Chapir
street NV. at 1915 pm. Tues.
day. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. Fort Myer gate, al
! pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Franklin Letson,
District Retiree

Franklin Pierce LetSon, rs,
Of 1903 Calvert road, College
Park, Md, died Unexpectedly
yesterday.
Mr.. Letson retired after "a
years with the District govern
ment as an assistant auditor
in 1850.
He was graduated from Balti-
more City College in 1896 and
worked for the BIO Railroad
from 1900 to 1916.
He is survived by a son,
Thomas E. Letson; a brother.
William w. Letson, and one
grandson.
Services will be IL am. to-
morrow in Gasch's Funeral
Home in HyattSville. Md. Burial
will be at the st. Johns
Cemetery, Beltsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Admiral MetcuIf;
In Six Cumpuiqns

Rear Admiral Martin K
Metcalf, rs, USN, retired, died
February rs in La Jolla, Calf
A Washington resident for
many years, Admiral Metcali
was a veteran Of six wars
and campaigns, including the
Spanish-American War, World
Wars I and II, the Mexican
Border campaign. the Philip
pine Instruction and the
Nicaraguan uprising.
He spent IS years in the
Navy, retiring in l945. He was
a submarine expert, and re-
ceived the Navy Cross and the
Legion Of Merit as we'll as
foreign decorations.
Admiral Metcalf was a men,
Der Of the Army-Navy Club Of
Washington.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Louise M. Metcalf, OF La
Jolla.
Funeral services we're held in
San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Oil Company Mixes
CuIendur. Sums Owed

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. Z
R.-Standard Oil Co. Of Cali
fornia apologized to 200 Gus
toners yesterday and said they
really didn't owe the Arm
$225.58 each.
Someone just pushed a wrong
button on a machine billing
credit card holders. a Standard
spokesman explained. On Feb
ruary rs, 1858 (2-25-58) the
200 customers we're each billed
for $225.58
The spokesman was asked II
the company notified the GUS
toners Of the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

several firms in the food pack
ing industry.
Mr.. Eacho is secretary
treasurer of the Washington
Fish Exchange. He lives at
57l3 Rockmere drive, Sumner
Md.
Certificates of merit also were
presented yesterday to two
men. James j. Bierbower, "a,
an attorney, was honored for
his contribution as a member
of the board of directors OF
Catholic Charities Of the Dis
trict of Columbia and for his
activities in the District Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Association, where he served
as chairman Of the Junior bar
section last year; the American
Bar Association. the Washing
ton Board Of Trade and the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Paul E. Wampler, jr., 20, was
honored for his contributions
to child welfare through his
work with the Veterans of
Foreign Wars in promoting the
sponsorship Of Boy Scout and
Girl Scout troops and the Or
ganization Of a teen-age hockey
league.
The awards were presented
by Mark Evans. radio and tele-
vision personality. Mr.. Evans,
Dean Elmer Kaiser of George
Washington University and
John J. Reilly. president of the
Second National Bank. were
the judges.
The luncheon was coSpon-
sored by the American Security
g. Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

olfecClon, as chairman, OF the
Easter Seal campaign for the
D. c. Society for Crippled
Children last year.
He also is a member of the
Executive Committee of the
Federal Service Campaign for
the National Health Agencies,
and has been active in the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
the Washington Board of
Trade. the Lions Club. and the
University Of Virginia Alumni
Fund Drive. He is a member
of the board of directors Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Mrs. Mae S. Crawford Dies,
Former U.S.. Claims Examiner

ate Of Bethany College in
Bethany, w. Va. She was q
member of National Presbyter-
ian Church.
She served as secretary to
the late Representative John
M. Evans, Democrat Of Mon
tana.
She is survived by two
brothers, Charles Watson Smith
of 2133 r street NV. and
Joseph S. w. Smith of Airing
ton, and two sisters. Mrs. Bes-
sic S. Pliler of 1923 Van Ness
street NV. and Mrs. Jessie s.
Clever of Arlington.
Services were held at the
Hines funeral home at l pm.
today. Burial was in Cedar Hill
| Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Mrs. Mae Smith Crawford
Of Ait Thirty-Seventh street
NV, former claims examiner
with the General Accounting
Once, died Wednesday at
Georgetown University Hos
pital.
She was the widow Of Walter
Noble Crowford. She was born
in New Castle, Pa, and had
lived in Washington for many
years.
She was a member of the
Lawrence Chapter Of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution in New Castle. Ruth
Chapter No. Of the Order of
the Eastern Star and Zeta Tau
Alpha Sorority.
Mrs. Crawford was a gradu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
|Eocho Receives Joycee
Woshinqtonion Award

William C. Eacho jr. a Washington business executive
received the Washngtonian Award Of the Junior Chamber
Commerce yesterday.
The award given annually in recognition of outstanding
civic achievement The presentation the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon at the Burlington Hotel
Mr. Eacho. who is 35 cited particularly for his
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
Economic Co|ombiana
Ia Sdbita Muerte &c Mej1a
MercudO C~afetaIero Sc Munfiene d Ia Expectativu

muerte mediaron solo veinte mi
nutos.
Meiia muri6 de I'm infarto car
diaco que, en- concepto de los me-
dicos que 10 aterdieron en- sus Ill
limos momentos fue precipitado
por ell intense esfuerzo que Sc i'm
puSo a SUI avanzada edad -tenia
II amos al hacer I'm viaje aereo
de veinte horas para enfrentarse
en- seguida a la critica reunion del
congreSo de caieteroS.
Hoy a mediodia, distinguidas per-
Sonalidades asistieron a los fune-
rales de Mejia, en los cuales habla-
ron ell canciller Saenz de Santana
ria, politico Conservation; Ell diri-
genie cafetero Fernando Londo-
no y Londono; y ell Embajador de
Ell Salvador, Guiilermo M. de Paz.
Este ultimo anunci6 que SUI pals
habia suspendido las ventas de ca
'fe durante una semana como no
menaje postumo a Mejia.
Ell anuncio del Embajador de
Ell Salvador en- los f%unerales, fue
la primera indication Official que
Sc tuvo en- .Bogota, sobre medidas
que habran de tomar los paiSes
productores para co~ntrarrestar
cualquier impactc que la muerte de
Mejia pudiera tener en- la indus
tria.
Mientras que todas las embaja-
das tenian izadas a media asia las
banderas de los paises que repre-
sentan, en- los circulos financieros
colombianos Sc observable una mar
cada procupacioD y la impression
reinante es, que la situacion solo
Sc normalizara una vez que Sc de-
termine claramente cual sera la
politica que seguira ell pals en- ma
terias cafeteras materials que de-
pendieron directamente de Mejia
durante su virtual imperio sobre
ell cafe.
En- ell mercadt begotano de do
lares, esta divisa tuvo una ALA de
varioS puntos al recibirse n~oticias
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13

BOGoTA, Feb. 12.-(UP).-En
los momentos en- que ell pals rem
dia ultimo homemade a la memoria
de Manuel Mejia, gerente de la fe-
deraci0n de ~cafereros, muerto an
teayer en- la tarde, las autoridades
economics Sc preparaban para
c~ontrarrestar Ell impacto que SUI
subita desaparicion principle a te-
ner hoy mismo en- la economic de
la naci6n, que depende cast pri-
mordialmente del cafe.
La muerte de Mejia Sc produio
en- circumstances dramaticas, va
que falEeci6 en- SUI escritorio de la
gerencia de la Federation de Ca
~feteros, que ocupo durante los vein
tie amos en- que dirigi6 con poderes
omnimodos esta industrial basica
del pals.
Mejla habia sido llamado por Ell
gobierno nacional hace dos dias
para que viniera de Rio de Janeiro
donde ocupaba la embajada de
Colombia, con e. objeto de asistir
a la conferencia de gerentes regio-
males de la Federation de Gazette
o que acordaria una formula pa
ra financiar la quota de cafe que
ell pals debe datener de acuerdo
con los pactos internacionales.
IIablando hoy a mediodia en- los
f~unerales de Mejia, ell Canciller
Carlos Saenz de Santamaria hizo
esta revelation; Mejia lego de i'm
proviso aver en- las horas de la
tarde y Sc dirigi6 inmediatamente
a las oficinas de Ia federation, don.
de los Delegates al congreso prin-
cipiaban a congtegarse para ini-
ciar sus deliberaciones
La noticia del inesperado regre-
so de Mejia, fue recibida con de-
m%ostraciones de jubilo por los de-
legados al congreso, quieneS tenian
fe absolute en- Mejfa, y sirvi6 para
suavizar la tension que reinaba en-
la reunion, va que varios sectores
c~afeteros habian hecho c~riticas a
las formulas eSbozadas para finan-
ciar las retenciones cafeteras.
Esas demostraciones de jdbilo
Sc trocaron en- muestras de preo-
cupacion cuando minutes despu6s
MeJia demoro SUI aparicion en- pd-
blico permaneciendo en- SUI despa-
cho. Entire ell anuncio de que ha-
bfa sufrido I'm sincope y ell de SUI
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
Protegerdn Mission
de FL Salvador,
AsegUru Somozu

MANAGUA, Feb. IL. -(UP).-
Ell Ministro de RelacioneS Exterio-
res, Alexandra Montiel, declare
que ell Presidente Luis A. Somoza,
aseguro al Embajador de Ell Sal
vador, Miguel Angel Parada, que
la sede de la mission estara prote-
gida contra cualquier aggression.
Somoza hizo este ofrecimiento,
dijo Montiel, despues que Ell di-
plomatico salvadoreno Sc quejo de
que individuos desconocidos trata-
ron de entrar en- la Embajada y
dispararon algunos tiros, alegando
que perseguian a d~elincuentes.
Ell director de policia Sc tras-
lad6 al site y dispuso la mas es-
tricta vigilancia en- las afueras de
la Embajada, donde Sc asian Ell
tPasa q la PagYna 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
Time" PUbIicu
Vida Intin.a de
TrUiiNO, Hiio
Estudia en- Kansas

NUEVA YORK, Feb. IL. (UP).
La revista "Time" en- SUI edici6n
del II de febrero, publicara un
articulo sobre como vive ell TIE.
niente General Rafael Ramfis)
Trujillo, hijo del Generalisimo Ra.
fael Le6nidas Trujillo, que estu.
dia en- la escuela de mando y es-
tado mayor del eiercito de Estados
Unidos, en- Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas.
Entire los detalles salientes de
la information figuran los siguien-
ties:
Todo ell piso noveno del Hotel
Ambassador, de Kansas City, no
admite "a visitantes. ALI pasa los
fines de Semana ell Teniente Ge-
neral Trujillo. "Cuando un ascen-
sor pasa ell piso inferior o alguien
pisa la escalera, hay luceS que Sc
encienden, timbres que suenan y
I'm guardia en- atencion en- I'm
cuarto cubierto de pistolas, fusi-
les y bombas lacrimogenas", dice
la revista. Ell piso del hotel, que
antes consistia en- seis apartamen-
tos, ha sido remodelado en- SUI to-
talidad para ell inquilino.
Pero, afirma Time, Ramfis vive
durante ell resto de la semana en-
una casa de la ciudad de Leaven-
worth, donde paga un alquiler de
$50 dolares mensuales. "Las corti-
mas siempre estan bajas y en- los
alrededores de la casa hay seis
(Continua en- la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13

contradictorias de Nueva York, Sc
gun las cuales ei precio del cafe
habia bajado en- la manana tres
centavos de dollar por libra.
La sensation de desconcierto Sc
traduio tambien en- I'm mercado
bursatil muy q%uieto, mientras que
todoS los sectores economics Sc
mantenian a la expectativa, sobre
la forma en- que la Federation de
Cafeteros, creacion de Mejia, con-
tinuara operandt sin SUI direction.
En- circulos informados Sc reve-
10 que ell congreso de, cafeteros po-
dria escoger una nomina de tres
condidatos, que Sc enviaria al 60
bierno para que este designe al SUI
cesor de Mejia. Sin embargo, Sc hi
20 constar que la politica de la Fee
deraci6n, en- csanto a ex%portacio-
mes cafeteras, Sc mantendra bajo
la gerencia de Arturo Gomez ia
ramillo y Mario Aibal Milo, quie-
mes hoy dirigen la federation.
Solo manana iniciara en- firme
sus deliperaciones ell congreso de
gerenteS regionsles de la Fedora
cion, que Sc inlerrumpio anteayer
cor la muerte de Mejia, dandose
por SECURE tambien que ell comite
de cafeteros, que es practicamen-
tie la iunta directiva de la Fedora
cion, celebrara de hoy a manana
una reunion extraordinaria.
Seran eStos Organismos los que
determinaran la politica a seguir,
inclusive 81 Colombia secundara la
decision de Ell Salvador, de suS-
(Pasa a la Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
ComUnieuciones
hterUmpidus
en- Todo Mexico

MEXICO, Feb. 12-(UP).-Las
comunicaciones telegraficas de
Mexico, con ell mundo exterior,
quedaron hoy interrumpidas total
mente, cuando 800 operadores del
servicio international de cablegra-
mas Sc incorporation a la huelga
de los operadores nacionales.
Mas de 1000 trabajadores en- las
723 oficinas de telegrafos en- TODD
ell pals, fueron a la huelga hace
cinco dias para respaldar sus de-
mandas de so por ciento de aumen.
to de salaries.
BESIDE ell comienzo de la huelga,
los trabajadores han estado pre-
sionando a los empleados postales
y a los operadores del servicio in
(Pasa a la pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
Ecuador, Chile y
PERI Acuerdun sU
Conductu Com1n
Sobre Derechos del Mar

QUITO, febrero IL (UP)-La
Cancilleria ecuatoriana anunci6
que Ecuador, Chile y Peru, acor-
daron la Inca de conducta comun
que seguiran en- la Conferencia
Sobre Derechos del Mar, que Sc
efectuara en- Ginebra a partir del
% del mes en- curse.
Los delegados de los tres PASSES
Sc reunieron en- Quito para llegar
a tai acuerdo.
Hoy regreso a Lima Ell Embaja-
dor Edwin Let's, director de la
Division de Organismos Interna-
cionales, de la Cancilleria peruana,
Chile estuvo representado por el
Embajador residente, Luis Cubi-
Hos.
No Sc dieron a conocer los termi-
nos de la politica indicada, pero
los tres paises han sostenido desde
hace tempo que sus aguas terrific;
(Pasa a la pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13

Costa RIGA, donde Manuel Echan-
di, candidate apoyado por ell Par
lido Republican, calderonista re-
suite electo en- las elecciones del
domingo dos de febrero.
Refiriendose a unas declaracio-
mes de Figures en- las que calific6
a Calderon Guardia de extremists,
este hizo las siguientes manifesto
clones a la United Press:
"Esos ataques a mi persona son
producto del despecho que lie ha
producido a Figures Su derrota,
y ESQ a pesar de todas las manic
bras que, desde ell poder, hizo pa
ra evitar ell triunfo SECURE de la
oposicion. Dice entire otras coSas
que soy extremista porque duran
te mi gobierno puse en- marcia
una legislation social en- beneficio
de mi pueblo, y basada justamen-
te en- la doctrina social de la lyle
STA Catolica. con la aprobacion y
simpatia del actual Papa, SUI San
tidad Pho XII.
"Precisamente porque soy cato
lico no puedo estar nunca o ideo-
logias extremists. FL senior Figue-
res es muy dado a lamar esoS
ataques a sus adversarios y 10 ha-
ce establishments, para que oil
WIDEN su maridaje con Arevalo y
Arbenz de Guatemala, que fueron
los que pusieron por la fuerza de
las armas en- ell poder en- Costa
Rica''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13

Ell DR.. Calderon Guardia, que
ha vivido durante unos diez amos
exilado en- Mexico, declare que
Sc propone Salir en- breve hacia
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
caIderon cUurdiu AeUsu d Figures
de SUbir al Poder Crucius d Arbenz

MEXICO, Feb. IL. -(UP)- Ell ex Presidente de Costa RIGA
DR.. Rafael Angel Calder6n Guardia, lanzo I'm fuerte ataque contra
Ell actual Presdente costarricense, Jose Figures, a quen acus6 de
haber subido al poder con la ayuda de Jacobo Arbenz ex Primer Man
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27
Churches
Unite to
Give Thanks

The traditional Union Thanks
giving service for Chardon COM
munity area will be held Than
kSgiving morning at 1000 o'cI-
ock in the Pilgrim Christian
church. The following churches
and ministers will cooperate and
take part in the service: The Fo-
Wlers Mills Christian church,
Rev. Edward Kuehnel The Cla-
ridon Congregational church,
Rev. Osgood Grove; The Hamb-
den Congregational church, Rev.
Willard Strong; The Assembly
of God, Rev. Elder Boytar; st.
Luke's Episcopal, Rev. John
Ridder; The Chardon Methodist
church, Rev. Aubrey Kirby; and
the Pilgrim Christian church,
Rev. Charles Strong.
The Thanksgiving message
will be delivered by Rev. John
Ridder. Special music will b e
furnished by the Chancel Choir
of the Pilgrim Christian church.
A Thanksgiving offering to be
sent to Curch World Service
will be received during tn e
service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27
To Organize
Young Adults
at St. MaryS

st. Mary's Catholic church in
Chardon is organizing a Young
Adults Club according to an ann
ouncement of Father James A.
Walsh. This club will be made
up Of young adults out Of high
school and single. Many of the
neighboring Catholic parishes
already have such an organiz-
alton, and will help in starting
the club here. This means &C
tivities will not be confined to
Chardon exclusively. Already
active clubs have extended in
Vitations to the young adults of
ChardOn.
There will be an organization
al meeting at the church hall
Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 800 pm.
On hand to tell the future club
members what it means to be
part of such an organization
will be two representatives from
st. Mary's parish in Painesville.
Father Walsh, urges all
young men and women of h e
parish who are out of high school
and single to attend this import
ant meeting.
For further information con-
tact the parish home here in
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27
Jr.~Sr. High
.P.T.A. Is
Organized

A big step forward in launch
ing the program of the newly =
formed Jr. Sr. High P.T.A. was
taken on Thursday, November
10, when the officers of the or
ganization met with Mr.. Rex
Thornburg, High School Princi-
pal, and Mr.. Charles Thomas,
Junior High Principal, as advis-
ors. In a discussion led by the
president, Mr.. RIM. Prince, the
point was brought out that the
programs and activities of this
new group would be geared to
bring about better relations am
ong the parents, teachers, and
students.
Because of the increased tenn
po of activities during the i'm
pending holiday season, it was
decided to meet Jointly with the
Elementary P.T.A. on Dec. II,
and to have the first regular
meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 6, in
the Music Room of the High
School building. 1t is hoped that
those who will be approached
shortly to serve on various COM
mittees or to help in any other
capacity, will accept with good
grace and help the fledgling or
ganizatlon to a good start.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27
Young
Vanda1s
in Trouble

Two of the towns Youngest
VandalS confessed to police Thu
rSday afternoon solving a not
SO serious crime in what W a s
a pretty busy week for the Char
don department.
The mystery of the broken
garage windows (12 of them) at
the residence Of Mrs. Robert Cul-
IOp 2O3 Water St., came to a
conclusion when two neighbor-
hood boys, four and six year old
brothers admitted throwing ro-
ckS at them.
The windows were broken We
dnesday afternoon, and the you
ng culpritS apprehended when
they made the mistake of retur-
ming to the scene of the crime
on Thursday.
Policemen tried to convince
the boys that rocks were not
meant to be thrown at windows,
and said the parents promised
1GOb1GuLlOu.
Police records also reveal:
June Spangler, 432 Water ST.,
reported she smelled smoke in
her home Friday. Police inves-
tlgated and found a motor burn
ing on a coal Stoker.
A large show window at Gea-
uga Lumber and Millwork on
Center st. was broken Friday
and reported to the department
Saturday. Upon investigation po-
lice found a rock had probably
gone through the window, belle
We to have been thrown against
it accidentally by the spinning
tires of a car pulling away from
the building.
A grill in the back yard Of
Robert Lampman, 81 S Hamb-
den ST., was blown up by wand
ais, they reported to police Sat-
urday.
William C. Durham, "A, Wells
Rd., ChardOn, was arrested for
driving while intoxicated Satur-
day. Since he was unable to post
bond, Mayor Vain L. Parsons
heard the case later in the day
and sentenced Durham to three
days in the county jail and fined
him $3.50.
Mrs. A. Allyn, SO Allynd Blvd.
reported to police she was bit
by a dog while buying eggs at
the residence of Louis Miggant,
$50 Wilson Mills Rd., Police
advised her to consult her doc
tor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27
Christian Scientists Plan
Thanksgiving Service

Testimonies from the flo r
will include gratitude for spirit
ual growth, physical healings
and other blessings.
Mrs. William Stafford, h e
First Reader, will read the Than
kSgiving Day Proclamation b y
the President of the United Sta
teS.
Scriptural passages in t h e
Lesson Sermon include t h e
following from Malachi (3:10) ::
Bring ye all the tithes into the
storehouSe, that there may b e
meat in mine house, and prove
me now herewith, saith the Lord
Of hosts, if I will not open you
the windows of heaven, and pour
you out a blessing, that tn e r e
shall not be room enough to re-
ceive it,