davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
Chester Mert'ng Hears Of
Geanga Sunshine JnAd

suggested that church, lodge and
other groups work together with
the head of the County Home
and Welfare Agencies.
Sunshine Unlimited, which wo-
rks with Welfare Dept. Aid for
the Aged includes all religious
and groups. All work on a vol
teer basis. Volunteers are asked
to assist both as individuals and
also as representatives of organ
izationS.
Mrs. Glaze and Mrs. Ralph
Taylor are in charge of the work
for Chester Township. Mrs. Ra-
lph Schwarz is chairman O r
Chester for the Birthday PROBE
cts for the County and Pope Ho-
mes.
Mrs. Eardley emphasized the
need of hobbies not only for re-
tiredpeople but in preparation
for retirement. She told of Hobby
classes which are being held at
Miles Ceramic Shop on Route
528 between Thompson and Mon
tville. Glasses are from 1000
am. to 800 pm. On Monday
there is instruction in silver and
copper enameling; Tuesday and
Thursday Ceramics, Wednes-
day Basket Weaving; Friday,
Textile painting, knitting, croch-
citing and tatting Instruction is
free to anyone in Geauga County.
Each one buys his own mater
ial and brings own lunch. Hobby
products are aslo sold there
These are also sold at Burton
Fair, Preferably for charity if
possible but also for personal
profit.
Mrs. Eardley stated that diff
erent phases of the work will be
in charge of different leaders.
Rug strips and carpet rags sew
ed into balls are badly needed
for use at the State Hospitals.
Mrs. G, P. Titus will collect the
Sc materials from Chester peo-
pie who will prepare them.
Used clothing is needed. This
must be clean. Garments may
be taken to the County Home at
any time or Mrs. Taylor will
take them there. These will be
sorted and used where needed.
Anything not suitable for wear
ing can be used for rugs and car
pets.
Christmas Plans
Baskets will be packed o +
the needy at Pine Acres, Route
322 and Aquilla Road. These will
be packed on December II star
ting at $50 am. Meat and toys
will be added later. Toys each
wrapped in saran, and gifts OF
meat and fowl will be brought on
December 10. Home made can
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

Forty five members of Progr-
eSs Research Club braved the
severe wintry weather Mond y
evening to attend the annual
Christmas smorgasbord an d
were rewarded for their efforts
with a bountiful dinner and eve
ming of warm fellowship.
The dining room of the PiIgr-
i'm Christian church was beauti-
fully decorated by Christie MAJ
ny with each table bearing a
different Chr Stmas center piece
with many burning red candles.
The third teir Of the smorgasbo-
rd table held a centerpiece of
a wrought iro n candle holder
combined with lockwood forming
the shape of a christmas tre e
with decorations of small red
candles and red carnations and
surrounded by prancing r e in
deer with silver antlerS.
The menu included shr m p
with hot sauce, swedish m e a t
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
By BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-8081

MIR. and Mrs Lloyd Carlson
were in Pittsburg from Sunday
to Tuesday on a business trip.
Mrs. A. B. Carlson has been
in Mentor for several days stay
ing with Mrs. Nancy Lake who
recently was hospitalized W i t h
a fractured hip. Mrs. Lake and
Mrs. Carlson have been friends
for many years.
Miss Elaine Edgar was week
end guest here of Helen Torok.
Both Elaine and Helen are stu
dents at Kent State University.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

dy and cookies are especially de-
sired. Empty bushel baskets are
needed. Please cover with white
and tie with red ribbon. Choir
and glee clubs with adult lea
ers are needed to deliver h e
baskets as carols are sung. For
any further information call Mrs.
Edward Glaze Park 9-7115 or
Mrs. Ralph Taylor Park 9-7081.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
PLAN HOLIDAY MUSIC

The two Chardon PTA organ.
izations will combine for t h e
annual Christmas music progr.
am to be presented at the Park
st. Auditorium Dec. II at 8 pm
No regular business meeting will
be held this month.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

tig, Thompson, secretary; Nor
man Moss, Chester, treasurer.
David K. Evans of Chardon, a
student at Ohio State University,
has pledged to Tau Kappa Epsi-
Ion fraternity according to a bull
letin from the university Steph-
an j. Rajki of Rt. | has pledged
to Alpha Rho Chi.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
coming C~0enb

FRIDAY, DEC. IL : Womans Re-
lief Corps meets at 1::30 pm. at
Memorial Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
Chardon Entertains
Munson Women

The Senior Aid of the Pilgrim
Christian Church acted as hos
tess to the ladies of the Fow $
lers' Mills Community Church.
The meeting was held at t h e
home of Mrs. Clara Bartlett with
Mrs. Alta johnson, Mrs. Marga-
ret Gates, and Mrs. F oS e
Stone as co hostesses.
The guests presented the pro-
gram for the meeting and a :
mong those attending from the
MunSon area were: Rose Miller,
Della Ashcraft, Mile Miller
Clara Spaulding, Marian HaZen,
Marie Summers, May Bogaske,
Della Varney and Mrs. Carroll.
A most pleasant afternoon was
spent by both groups In the re-
newing of old friendships.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
Nth M. &onk

Recent births at Corey hospi-
tai in Chardon are:
A girl born September 8 to
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Lewis OF
Overlook Drive, Kiwanis Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Little OF
Woodin Rd., Chardon, became
the parents of a new baby girl
on September 3.
A boy, born September S, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lahore.
aux of Chillicothe Road, Chest
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Armis-
tead of RID tow, Burton, be-
came the parents of a new baby
girl on September 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Stephen
son of RID two, Chardon, have
a new son at their home, born
September 7.
On September 7, Mr.. an d
Mrs. Allen w. Byler welcomed
a little girl into their family.
A little girl for the Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Bonner family OF
306 Water street arrived here on
September 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Huda-
chek are the parents of a baby
boy who was born September 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Workman
of 81 Jackson street, Bur O n,
are the parents of a baby girl
born September 10.
It's a boy at the Steve Ratehko
home in Huntsburg. He wa S
born September IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed OF
Huntsburg today are the proud
parents of a son, born Septem.
ber Il.
| A new little girl has come to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
Final Week of Revival
at Assembly of God

thrill those who love to hear the
glorious gospel of our L o r d
Jesus Christ.
The Team is expecting an ev-
en- greater week of blessing. All
in attendance, children pl S
grown ups, have been delight
ed by Miss Rasmussens nightly
story telling and talented chalk
paintings.
Miss asnith, an ex profes
sional ball player, has stirred
hearts deeply with her inspiring
personal testimony Of healing
faith.
The Eyangelists, graduates Of
Central Bible Institute and Sem
mary of Springfield, Mo-, C o n
tinue to present special Sunday
School features in addition to
their illustrated sermons a n d
fine music.
Pastor Elder T. Boytar ex-
tends a cordial invitation to at
tend this revival in our town at
the Chardon Assembly Of God,
128 Maple Ave.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23

live at ISL Court street In Char
don. She Is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Lewis and
was born on September IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mirag-
liza of go South ST., Chardon, have
a new baby gEl at their home.
She was born September Is.
The extra noise at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rich
mond at lis Wilson Mills rd. in
Chester is from their new son,
born September is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ture of
Newbury are the parents of a
baby girl whose birthday Will
be September Is.
A girl was born September 16
to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lii
ley, who live on Route 528 in
Huntsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Truman,
who live on Pioneer Road, near
Middlefield, are the parents of
a son born September IT.
A daughter has arrived to live
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Flint of Route one, Bur-
ton. She was born September
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanek
are the parents of baby girl,
born September 20.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Victor of Route one,
Huntsburg on September 20.
There Is a new little b q by
gitl at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
william Dodd of Route one, CHI
ardon. She arrived here on Sep
tember %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kothera
of Grove street, Middlefield, are
the parents of a baby girl born
September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Layne
of $50 Fifth street, Chardon, are
the parents of a little girl who
Is almost bran new she was
born September 26.
A daughter was born Septem-
ber % to Mr.. and Mrs. j o h n
Kelley Of Grace ST., Newbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ginge-
rich of Mhdlefield IN e W C o :
NIB Road ar)e the parents of a
girl, who was born September
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scha-
nrock of North ST., Chardon, are
the parents of a 5a'B girl, born
September 80.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
Plan Srnorgasbord
at Montvil1e

MONTvnLE - The last Sun
day in October, the 26th h S
been set as the date for t h e
Montville Methodist church for
their Fall Smorgasbord. Spon-
sored by the W.S.C.S., the Smor-
gasbord will be held In Mont :
vile school, with serving from
IL noon to 3 pm.
Six main meat dishes will
lead the menu: roast turkey !,
chicken paprikash, cabbage roll
Is, roast beef, ham and Swed-
ish meat balls. In addition to in
Vulnerable side dishes, nation
ality pastries will be another fe-
ature of the event
Tickets can be purchased i n
advance from any member of
the Montville Methodist church,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
CHARDON ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
,HURCH CALENDAR

Sunday, October 26, 1858
Sunday School: Lesson: The HUI
mble Spirit 1000 am.
Golden Text: He must incre-
ase, I must decrease. John 3:30
Central Theme: For effective
service we must have the humi-
lity which characterized Christ's
ministry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
CHURCH NEWS

Morning Worship 11:00 am.
Junior Church Beginners CHI
urch 11:00 am.
County Home g. Jail Services
once a month 2::30 am.
Christ Ambassadors TOO p.
M.
Defenders TOO Pm.
Evangelistic Service TOO .. m
Boys Cadets, Monday 7::3O
pm.
Bible Study & MidWeek Pray
er Meeting, Wednesday 7::30 o.
m.
Girls Cadets, Thursday, 400
pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23

The Chardon Assembly Of
God will begin a second week
of revival meetings commenc :
ing this Sunday morning through
October 26. The Smith Ras-
mussen Evangelistic Team from
Kansas City, Mo-, continue TO
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CALENDAR

Charles w. Strong, Minister
Thursday, October %
500 Brownies meet in the Ed
ucational Bldg.
7:30 Chancel Choir rehearsal
in Sanctuary.
Sunday, October rs
9:45 Church School for all ag-
es.
10:45 Nursery
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23
ucational Bldg.
vN,y,nc.lo~ nokrhaw 90

ucational Bldg.
Tuesday. October 2S.
800 Cub Scouts meet In the
Educational Bldg.
800 Sea Scouts meet in the
Educational Bldg.
Wednesday, October 20
1:30 Farewell Reception for
Mrs. Kinnune in Sanctuary Bldg.
800 Cub Scouts meet in the,
Educational Bldg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23

11:00 Morning Worship Ser
$50 Chi Rho meets in t
Sanctuary Bldg. I
7:30 Pilgrim Fellowship rec
In the Sanctuary Bldg. 10
Monday. October 27
800 Brownies meet in thed
ucational Bldg. lrec
7::S0 Boy Scouts meet 514
Educational Bldg.
800 Trustees meet In tied
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-23

and ed
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Now, for dollar, make the most important
beauty discovery of your lifetime. Discover
which kind of makeup makes you look love
iest! Campana has prepared special COM
bination package to make this possible. 1t
contains all 3 famous Campana Make-ups-
as shown above-not sample sizes.
I. Solitair- -wonder-working cake, hides
every little blemish-your complexion
looks fiawless.
z. Magic Touch beautifully casual cream
make-up-subtle and natural, richly lu-
bricating.
3. Sheer Magic-sheer sheer liquid, so light
(Sohd individually, not In combination "a
Evening star., 1958-09-28
What type are you?
Try all of these famous
Campana Make-ups in your home

you hardly feel it-exquisitely soft ar
lovely.
You'll look different in each makeup. Eve
your personality seems to change. Which yC
do YOU want to present to your world? Try &
8 make ups, and compare. Wear them di
ferent days-see which makes you lovelies
Keep the others for special occasions
mass them on to a friend. All 8, plus Solita
Ravishing Red Lipstick, are sent postpa
for only 81 90 (Campana even pays the tax
What value r. what an interesting test
what an exciting discovery, for you! Off
limited-send coupon now.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Wreaths Appropriate
Season Decorations
By Helen Houston Boileau

Each year brings new and dazz-
lingly beautiful Christmas bang
les and baubles, and exciting new
ideas for decorating. yet In spite
Of all this modern glamour. GER
tain old favorites manage to hold
their own, year after year.
Wreaths, for instance, remain .
loved. and lovely symbol Of tho
Holiday season..
There is a refined and reassur-
fngly traditional beauty about
wreaths, whether hanging over
an open fireplace, used as a well
come piece on a door, or hung as
q friendly greeting in a window.
These are long favorite uses, and
nice as they are, there are many
other ways in which traditional
wreaths may be used. Yet, and
It's sometimes fun to experiment
with rather un-traditional types
Of wreaths.
Here are q few ideas for such
new uses, and new creations:
Make tiny lapel sized
wreaths by twisting a few ever
green's around 1 circle of green
pipe cleaners. Add q few little
berries. Keep a tray full of these
little c0rsages in the front hall
and pin them on visitors for q
gay holiday touch
2-When wrcaths are to be
hung in windows, make them
double faced SO they will be at
tractive both inside the room,
and as seen from outside the win
dow. Other wreaths that are to
be used on doors, walls, ETC.. are
easier to work with when made
flat on the back side.
3-Use minute wreath corsagcs
- place card-favors on I holiday
table.
=Placs large wreaths around
the service plates for Christmas
dinner-or on = holiday buffet
table.
5-Use small wreaths - nap
kin rings.
6-F10at Z wreath Of green
parsley on Z bowl Of rosy tomato
soup or bouillon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

Use q wreath as an hers
d'ouvres server. Cover q styr0-
foam basic wreath with greenery
and place it on a simple crys-
tai platter. Stick It'd bit laden
, cocktail picks into styrofoam.
8-Wreaths around mirrors are
always lovely. but try adding
to the effect by spraying on the
mirror a MERRY CHRISTMAS
greeting. using pressurized can
Snow"
0-USe a number Of small
wreaths as candle bases for a row
Of stately tapers, on a mantle or
table.
10-Bake Christmas cakes and
breads in wreath shapes, using
ring molds, and decorate them to
resemble wreaths, using green
icing, bits of citr0n, maraschino
cherries, angelica, etc. Doughnut
cutters make nice wreath cooky
shapes, and fondant can be hand
twisted and shaped. into wreaths,
then decorated with cut bits Ct
gum drops.
11-For an attractive Christmas
table, surround q huge candle, or
a cluster Of tapers, with a large,
flat wreath. Nestle Christmas
balls in the wreath to harmon
lie with the color tones in the
tapers or candle. Spray q silvery
snow mist over all.
12-Give a wreath made OF
yarn, with an LOU. for knitting
the recipient a sweater.
You may prefer to buy your
wreaths or use vases available
ut the florists and make your
own. However, if you plan to
make the entire wreath your
self, there are several types that
can be made quite easily.
A. Form q wreath shape from
heavy, flexible wire.
B-Shape spaghnum moss into
wreath shape and bind 1t with
wire.
C-Cut q basic wreath from
heavy cardboard.
Continued on page 2O
Paes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Poverty Of Spirit
by Fir. Bernard ]. WueNner, S. J.

His mature preaching years
more homeless than q migratory
worker without ! place that He
could call His own. He would
die dispossessed Of absolutely
oil earthly wealth.
He is the Saviour Of the world,
both of the poor and the rich.
Because He is ever SO poor, the
poor know that in Him they can
save their souls. They realize
that His Is not a fair-weather re-
ligion or a Faith for the elite,
q hope for the comfortable, a di-
vine vocation for people Of
worldly importance, a church for
uptown and fashionable suburb
antics only. He is a God not un-
familiar with slums. alleys, and
crowded jungles in rundown dis
tricts.
He would also offer salvation
to the rich. The rich, He knew
need saving from their own rich
es and their worldly desires to
gain, retain, and increase their
wealth even at the cost of their
souls and their opportunities for
holiness. The poor, He knew,
would need saving from the bad
example Of the rich and from
their dangerous desires to own,
control, and enjoy this worlds
goods in imitation of the rich.
Christ has come as the Teach
er Of spiritual values to men.
Like a great teacher, He makes
His first lesson a most memora-
bic one. It is 4 lesson In the
unimp0rtance of wealth In the
sight Of God. a lesson in Gods
preference for the inner heart
of people. Christ knew what
keeps 50 many away from God.
He saw the hearts clinging to
the things Of earth.
He knew why hsrod would b
% jealous o. Him, why Judas
would bstray Him. why ths
Pharissss would kill Him, and
why His Church would 80 often
suffer from robbers Of her prop.
srty end - seldom have resovrc.
% enough for her essential work.
He knew how men worried and
lost their psaes over income end
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Omnipotent Babe

Behold enwrappsd In swaddIins
bands
Who rules the skiss. the seas,
\ and lands.
Who holds creation In His hands.
Whom thought Of Angels can
not sean,
Appearing here below o. man.
His coUrss In Bethlehem bsgsn.
Within . cave . Bsbs We So,
Bsnssth . stsbls root Il He
Whs could havs sssr-Iif can
He hides vpsn this hsly night
He greatness. majesty. and
might,
The trishsnsss u Gssrnsi Light.
The codhssd In . iowiy guiss,
A God Who sees With mortal,
eyes, \
An Infant Babe. Who smiles
and cries.
H Is the Lord, The God 81 ell.
And yet His pslses b : stall.
= save. : sssbls, dsrk snd
omlPctsncs IN swaddIlns bands.
In manager Laid by Nary's hands,
Shalt b rsvsrsd In many lands.
He Hes upon : sfsbls floor
When svery nation shall adore.
Whom mon shalt worship and
lmpIors.
BROTHER
FRANCIS PATRICK.
2. 3. c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

1SONs HO
Christmas published this
fall by fhs Bruce Publishing
Company. II is reprinted
with permission.
st. Paul recognized the
poverty Of Bethlehem as q
token of Gods love. He
called the attention of his
Corinthian converts to it:
Brethren. you know the
charity of Our Lord Jesus
Christ how being rich He
became poor for your sskes.
that through His poverty you
might be made rich"
st. Francis fell in love with
the poverty Of Christ, his Sister
Poverty. st. Catherine Of Siena
said Of the homeless Christ in
his borrowed hut: HE descend
ed into the stable of our humani-
ty that we might ascend to the
temple of His divinity"
The Holy Family was poor and
bore the hardships Of the poor.
There was no room for them In
The inn. No room meant no rest
after q hard trip, no warm food.
no one TO care for ths animal
and luggage, no chance Of giving
special care to ths coming child.
Discomfort, cold, little light, and
slight protection from ths night.
W changes OF weather were part
Of life In their borrowed hillside
shelter. An animal refuge was
the first home on earth for God.
Il was IN vnfUrnishsd spot, with
bsrs floors, soiled and crude.
worse than quarters usually H.,
lotted TO slaves.
Here they IN away from their
own home In Nazareth. Mary
thought Of the plans she had
made for His birth in that sweet
clean home up North, Of the
clothing she had woven for Him,
Of the cradle Joseph had made,
and of the economies they had
been practicinR to fiji q, spot for
Him.
Their plans have gone astray
because God had better plans.
God wanted Mary and Joseph for
what they were and not for what
they had. God had wealth in
heaven; He came on earth to
find the treasure of poverty.
This set of conditions is 4 de-
liberate preference of God. Om-
nipotent Providence could ar
range all things just as He wish
cd: the hour, the place, the fur
nishings, the dignity, the care
were as much within divine
choice as had been the selection
Of the Mother Of God. God let
che laws Of ntaure and the natal-
raj run of historical events bring
His Son to Bethlehem's cave.
GOD OF POOR
What Is the plan of God in giv.
ing the .~privations Of the poor to
His own Son, to His mother, and
guardian father?
He chose 1t out Of charity, says
st. Paul: out of love for Mary,
for the poor, and for the sinful
rich, but not out Of love fir Him
self.
First Of all, poverty gave Mary
some privacy. to rejoice over
Him in the first hours 70 His
life. A rich well-known lady
would not have been alone with
her divine Son.
Next, He would - like mon
IN ell things, ssvs Elm. But moss
men are poor. He who loved ali
men would show His love Of ths