davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

The L. S. Nays missile age
began Sept. s. l9l7. when w
rocket was successfully launched
from the aircraft carrier USS
Midway.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

are standard Sport Fury models Optional on many
other "orl- And for 80 tie entire Plymouth line sparkles
with exclusive irs. il convenience comfort, economy
and graup.u"dg"! See your Plymouth dealer today!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
he years brightest idea car. 80 PINmouth/

Swing in and swing ou, q, finger. touch. VIII" else hu.
Plymouth in the low.prce field would think &" seat. that
swivel! tits the Sport Fury. the m''.t
,aIkrsals". in tive "~Irc Glass; Swivel from. seat.
ms NEW. PtymovIwy cot n! SEE THESE FEATURES TO-DAY
J. WiRRORWATH s-at.virw mit,ott dim headlight dazzle.
:. ~ TOMATO BEaW CHivCkR' 4" dim headlights.
3 VIZ rVRr HAkDTOpS. r"n.rt,ilr. new low prices.
1NET REAR SPORT DEEK. Il, add iap e di.,a',"'n.
s. vEE VA PERFORMANCE ttm New ':"I'm t"nmani VS..
6.PUSNNuTTONS lot driving heating aud wn,isns.
AOrt"sL Spmt Sro Fury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Crash Kills 7
In Leesburq

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. 10
(SpeciaD Two men were killed
in a head-on collision early
today on U. S. Route Is within
the limits of Leesburg.
They were identified as An
drew John Sprague, 20. of
Hamilton, N. Y. a professional
photographer, and Irving Van
Dyke Foote, Is, of Route /,
Leesburg, a plumber.
State Trooper T. E. Hancock
said the victims were the driV-
erS of the two cars.
Mr.. Foote was killed instantly
in the crash at 12:45 am. Mr.
Sprague died at 1855 am. at
Loudoun County Hospital here.
Also admitted to the same hos
pital was Walter Lee Cooper,
%, of Purcellville, Va, who suf-
fered head and body cuts. He
was a passenger in the Foote
car.
Trooper Hancock attributed
the cause to the high speed of
Mr.. Foote'S car. which he esti-
mated was going 80 miles an
hour in a 45-mile speed zone.
He said Mr.. Foote'S car was
observed moments before by a
Leesburg town police car when
it sped past a shopping center
about quarter-miIe away. The
crash occurred before the town
policeman could join in pur-
suit. the trooper said.
Mr.. Sprague's car was headed
north on Route S. The COLI
sion occurred in the north
bound lane at a curve. Both
cars were demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

Two prisoners tried to escape
from the Upper Marlboro jail
last night after overpowering a
jailer.
They took his keys and man
aged to get their cell door open.
only to find another door which
blocked their exit.
Prince Georges County Sher-
if j. Lee Ball said the at
tempted escape was made by
Robert Robinette, IS, of no
fixed address, and Philip
Schroth, %, of the 700 block of
Cabin Branch road, Seat Pleas
ant.
One of them struck Jailer
Charles C. Dixon, 81, over the
head with a bar of soap
wrapped inside q sock after he
had answered a plea to get the
other an aspirin. Sheriff Ball
said, They then tied the dazed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Convicts Take JuiIer's Keys;
They Didn't Open I'd Door

jailer with a torn sheet, took
his keys, and unlocked one Of
the doors.
Jailer Joe Watson. down.
stairs in the jail ONCE, decided
Mr.. Dixon had been gone too
long and went to the second
floor to investigate. He met
the two prisoners outside their
cell.
Sheriff Ball said both men
would face charges Of assault
and battery on Mr.. Dixon and
of attempted escape. He said
Robinette, who formerly lived
in Berwyn and Mount Rainier,
was to face a Circuit Court
hearing today on a bad check
charge. Schroth, he said, yes
terday got a six-month sus-
pended sentence on a bad check
charge and still faces hearing
on a breaking and entering
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Devereux Backs
Referendum on
Veterans Bonus
By a star stan Writer

PRINCESS ANNE, Nd, Sept.
19.James P. S. Devereux
said today he would support
a referendum on a veterans
bonus IN Maryland if sound
legislation is proposed to him.
The Republican candidate
for Governor said he could be
neither for nor against a vet
Grams bonus without seeing a
specific proposal.
He said, however, that he be-
lieved such an important pro-
posal should be submitted to
the taxpayers so they could
decide what they would be
willing to pay for.
Mr.. Devereux said he thought
the question should be settled
"once and for ALL" He said he
was glad that the committee
on a veterans bonus had been
appointed jointly by the Gov
.ernor and the Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

Branch tributary. Both streams
are in the farthest mountain
regions of the Potomac water
shed.
The recommendations were
made by the Washington En-
gineer District Of the Army En-
gineer Corps. In effect, it is a
preview of proposals to be sub
mitted 10 Congress next jan
uary.
Public hearings and screen
ings by State and Federal
agencies in the next few weeks
will be held before a final re-
port is made to the legislators
who ordered the survey.
d. v. C.. Birrell, assistant
chief engineer of the Wash
ington Engineer District, an
nounced the proposals at the
fall meeting of the Interstate
Commission on the Potomac
River Basin, which ends here
tonight.
Mr.. Birrell also disclosed con-
illusions by his engineers that
local flood protection works
should be built around the up
stream communities Of Keyser,
Bayard and Blain, w. Va, and
Kitzrniller, Md.-all along North
Branch.
Broad cost estimates Of the
two dam structures come to
$50 million, to be shared about
equally between Federal and
local interests. The local flood
protection works would cost
around 81 million, the bulk to
be borne by the Federal Gov
eminent.
If authorized by Congress,
the set of dams would be the
first major water impeachment
since Savage River Dam-also
in the Potomac headwaters-
was started 20 years ago.
Mr.. Birrell explained the pro-
posed North Branch dam would
be concrete. 283 feet high and
situated "a miles upstream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

Of participation in the local
campaign by those who live
here.
las long as we live and work
here the responsibility for the
lame and the halt belongs TO
all Of u.s." Mr.. Barnett declared.
Mr. Hoover reminded the
volunteers that las Government
employees, we have the sacred
responsibility Of making free
government live by sharing our
spirit, our enthusiasm and our
material possessions"
The drive will be conducted
throughout October. 1t will
benefit l42 health, welfare and
recreation agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Beverley Blasts Boothe
For Fences troddIinq'

Marshall j. Beverley today
accused State Senator Arm
istead Boothe of trying to fool
the public" with his statement
praising the Arlington school
Indignation decision.
Mr.. Beverley, who has an
nounced he will oppose Senator
Boothe for reelection in Alex
andria next year. said lone day
Mr.. Boothe is on one side, of
the fence and the next day on
the other side, and makes
promises to both sides. There
fore, we cannot believe where
he stands"
His attack was prompted by
Senator Boothe's statement
yesterday hailing the decision
of Federal Judge Albert v.
Bryan in the Arlington case as
proof a local assignment plan
is Virginia best way to pre-
serve maximum legal segrega-
ton.
Lauds Procedure
Based on the assignment pro-
cedure Arlington used, Judge
Bryan granted the applications
of four Negro students for en-
rollment in a white Arlington
school. but rejected the appn-
cations Of IS others. He gave
the county until the mid-year
term beginning in February to
admit the four Negro students.
AL Of the Negro applicants, &C.
cording to Senator Boothe,
would have been admitted had
1t not been for the Arlington
aseignment procedure.
Mr.. Beverley said Senator
Boothe had introduced legisla-
ton eight years ago to create a
commission on race relations to
consider economical. educa-
tional and other problems af-
fecting race relations in Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Two Dams Proposed
For Upper Potomac
BY JOHN w. STEPP
star stan Writer

BLACKWATER FALLS. W. Va Sept ia tentative pro-
posal building MAJOR improve supply
control the Upper River offered
night. i
Recommended be built simultaneously structures
the North Branch Potomac and Stony River North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

GINA. A House committee re-
jected the bill. He pointed to
another bill sponsored by Sem
ator Boothe IN 1850 to repeal
enforced segregation on COM
mon carriers.
Imagine, four years before
the Supreme Court made the
serious mistake Mr.. Boothe was
urging indignation, and there
had never been any race prob
lens or trouble in Virginia, ;"
Mr.. Beverley said.
Cites Decision
Senator Boothe acknowledged
that with six other legislators
he sponsored the bill removing
enforced segregation on COM
mon carriers because the Su-
preme Court already had
thrown out segregation in IN
terstate commerce.
I'VE stated at the time that
the breakdown Of segregation
in the public schools would be
a tragedy, and the best way of
keeping the Federal Congress
and the Federal courts out of
Virginia was by positive action
by Virginia in fields where So
cial problems we're not in
volved," said Senator Boothe.
The study commission was
proposed with that thought in
mind. he said, land had moth
ing to do with the merits Of
segregation or indignation. One
Of the issues was to study the
question of equalizing school
facilities"
He added:
From the very first l have
advocated a local assignment
plan to maintain a maximum
of legal segregation in the
schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

DR.. r. E, Alley Of Richmond,
editor Of the Religious Her
aid" told the gathering yester-
day There is need for a free
press but any freedom carries
with 1t responsibilities and OBJ
legations. Freedom Of the press
must always work within the
context of its organization, and
a free religious press must
operate within the context Of
its denomination. One of its
obligations is to serve the de-
nomination supporting It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

from the industrial center
around Luke, Md.
At last nights commission
session, Senator Hoblitzel, Re-
publican of West Virginia-and
a member of the Senate Dis
trict Committee-urgeo a FIVE
point program for improving
the Potomac watershed. The
aims:
Recognition of the basin as
a single development unit; a
share of responsibility among
individual communities of the
five member jurisdiction; an
intensified public information
program; comprehensive study
of all types Of stream pollution.
and development of a co-ordi-
mated action plan on all fronts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

CornWen Is pastor
Organized as a mission Of
the Groveton Baptist Church
in December, 1856, the congre-
CATION became an independent
church this June.
The messengers yesterday
adopted a budget of s23,l25 for
1859. Largest item. $l5,225. is
for the association Office, which
was established year ago with
the Rev. William j. Cumbie as
superintendent Of missions. The
Office is in the First Baptist
Church, 1882 King street, Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Youth Night Set

The Mount Vernon Baptist
Association will hold a youth
night from 1880 to $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in Memorial Baptist
Church, Arlington, Va. John
M. Tubbs of Nashville, Tenn,
vacations counselor for the
Baptist Sunday School Board,
will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19


the UGF public relations COM
mittee, Mr.. Rogers expressed
confidence that the 81 million
goal for this years campaign
would be reached.
This year we have a wonder
full climate for the campaign"
Mr., Barnett declared. I'VE have
tremendous leadership in the
Government, the best I've ever
SEEN"
He added. THE business COM
munity also is squarely behind
the drive"
Mr.. Barnett declared the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

motion for the drive this year
is the strongest ever, although
not a cent of campaign funds
will be spent for it.
1T is all being donated by
outside sources" he said,
1t has been estimated that
the combined newspaper, radio
and televiSion time and space
being made available to the
givers fund would cost $1,000.
Mr.. Barnett and Mr.. Hoover
both stressed the Importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Parole Director

RICHMOND. Sept. 10 (AP),
Charles p. Chew of Waynes-
boro was reappointed by Gov,
Almond yesterday as director OF
the State Parole Board for a
six-year term,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Mount Vernon Boptists
Admit 18th Church

The Mount Vernon Baptist Association yesterday adj
mtted its seth church to membership at the semannual
meeting in the Springfield VA Baptist Church.
The new member is the Belle View Baptist Church Of
Groveton which meets in the Belle View Elementary School
Alexandria. 1t has So members and the Rev. Ernest r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Government Workers
Rallied to Givers Drive

United Fund Government Unit volunteers who filled
every seat Constitution Hall yesterday heard Attorney Gen.
eral Rogers chairman Of the unit President Eisen
howers best wishes for success" in the upcoming campaign
With FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover general campaign
chairman John T. Barnett and Donald Bernard chairman OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

r,r~rirr ur rnTnrnE tri'f
"a. -1alrlis q IL cpVt
sc-Dss IS ar ss--rs weapon
.-sn-s.e-, Is -ns Sums - n
-ls -es--s" wsi pr y s-'sr't
l-,s.an-iF Cnrss- ooe.ec snt
Cal o; nYrnbr sesr snsrss'-
). -s rrls- --e nes> sn- -nt
rar-Yt ssf al scst
(n~isf.ar 5ris-r-s
-Es-ref
-winf --css aissvf ref
NJ. an- s,ssrr will rnee-
ece-s suur~ar ~see< Ar 81
-zas ~ 81 5nentx ant -seai-.
VII s1e1 q I'll SCRIPTURES
rz fErl. -ns .niipVErs E-ait.-
1ns-.E
TIA rnx-e--ssi ~ro-s. az
fs-~ -s,S sse.rDrns-< >a< srens
So o,nsssc-ws forces Or Dr's
.as.s 1ns-x NJ ~ r1sea-c al.
-B1 ~ M a--fs- Elot
10y NJ ~ S.1enex III.
.ssare -rw o-essrlns ~ q
-.s-s-.s bslsssfs ss.ss Sser -
=
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Pr ?ACAND. CrFESSEsE FOR
SEGREGATION

u.t'- ~. /, St--
-Et-tr l. rE -t~--
+--4.- ~ rurla sr+rs-s-a .,-rrr-'ir-s-f
sr-r-'-i G-o-Ea n. S-as. --F F-Hz'r=,
Ce--Fs ..-i.-t-fn- rs---Es-f rr.D-rT
r.As-r''rs-,:1 . -s-D-Ea
49, --i-- --'a~ s+T-+ Ei-t,- srI--1isstr -
-o--+- E. - ils---.-'srT r-irE = -JI.Jul
-tr--t
-nr--us1as,s
~. s-:-a " Icy 1890. n-FEns-s-iI-A ia.
. .,,t S:-,o ~ ~ re- er-r-ss~-
- :'o--,,---- ~ rtr-s green.
= "a
.--- ~, V--- i.-ts4. y ..4rr arlrnuE nm
F-.-,-- - = III = -.--l-r.a--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

= p .rot sArs-f te svr -ae.k nssefs-- t.e
tnor e-s7--s be e~c-se-s 9, n. .-,u;-r
o Z e. tn1l 500 b. Sr~- ks - r-rrs n-c
VII the g-een herb
IrlS- II tire LORD. anc &c good: :, sssh thpu s.r.u
Al TIE land, and serily thou thsls ne fed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

II BHl Il r1Tsr-rE tsfs--sa-
pnsl 5W r.e--rn rsssIr saint
A7t--i.Isf E-3-I--F Tia --Hrt'Tt-tf
'v'+-- 4eJssf NfIE1i TFt-s IL
r . 80 a BrlTlli-s.- III rnsai
,iH 81it ~~-a c-iont f IT, -.
re ~ s'F uufrI--'t T-E-s- y
''f'si HAT asEe---s -r.A Nns'
,f1'-H ,ll ~ l~.lsr
.l -l ~ IS. --ri.- n1r
L et ~art1r t-
IS s
-rn~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

--r-s- VI tn prtr az
mn SCR II ifss --r.r ~
ecri r. IN -,ncRsr Jar ~.
-. ~1srt VIZ " ~ ~
rs- amt w VI r7i't
n M -inanr1 r-EA i'
r. IN -hoi- - -fsrIi
80 funs ri -sof VII
ie 81 ~" - naAiin-
q 7ir rf-aniin q if
l,I@ m ssis@ rlifn4i-lrs
vi -.er- ,ar1i't -ita We
sc'l,zz1's'm 10
-s~e=S ent u-r-f So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
.jzRa~~ Relations In .<ensh

E-ASNl r A S-&12
= ---,-rr n Tn. =-n-r L.rrrnr.4 ss-rpr-
Il, ~. Ls-1sss-E-Er -.-u-s4. II -srp-su1-
--...rrs n -r-. seiE-surz r---rn-=t =
: tss ---.sso<rr : pssl.=r.. Ens-r-
~. LlsDsrr-s = y. .rro-1 u; .1an rsEg-se-
-l,,ils- IL. c1n-,s--l. --s1sur-
III re-s.-s rss-s lrrrs.srr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

1s-a-st -rs l-gsps. q
.gIy Is E,rar = u r.isal
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04

WASHINGTON, LR III Alaska statehood advocates talked Tues day of an unlikely goal-Senate acceptance of the statehood bill just as it passed the House last week.
 Anything short of that would precipitate a repetition in the House of the sharp parliamentary maneuvering that preceded House passage.
 Major goal of statehood back CTS, of course, is to get the bill through the Senate-an uncer- tain project in itself. R
 Rep. Leo w. O'Brien O-NY), who co-managed the House vic tory, said he hopes. however, that Senate packers will adopt a strategy of seeking concurrence with the House bill.
 The likelihood for success of such a move, even if acceptable to the Senate leadership, would appear impossible. Southern Democrats almost certainly would fight for retention of some Sen ate language as a means of fur ther blocking the bill.
 Senate passage of the Alaska bill in a form at variance with the House version would send it back to the House.
 A move there to accept the Senate amendments or send the bill to conference would require unanimous consent or approval of the House Rules Committee, both unlikely in view of the op- position of Rep. Howard w. Smith D-Va), Rules Committee chairman.
 To lay aside these rules would require a two-thirds vote of the House, also unlikely in view
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
Supporters Hope Senate Will Pass
 House Version Of Statehood Bill

of the opposition to Alaska's ad- mission.
 One course which seemed to offer the most likely prospect: the Senate version could be re- ferred to the House Insular Af- fairs Committee for formal ap- proval and then brought back to the House floor for acceptance under the same privileged status used by packers to bypass the Rules Committee two weeks ago.
 Such a procedure would re- quire only majority vote but those versed in parliamentary procedure were uncertain wheth- CT it would be open to the state hood bill
 Actually, aside from variations in language there is little basic difference between the House approved bill and the one await ing action on the Senate calender.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-04
Fisheries Department Sends Man To Investigate Salmon Fisheries

SEATTLE, R A veteran Anacortes commercial fisherman left Tuesday for Adak, Alaska, to be the State Fisheries Depart ment's eyes and ears in inves- tigations of deep sea salmon fish cries in Alaska and Aleutians waters.
 Paul Franulovich, AS, was hired by the department recently to work on fisheries explorations in Puget Sound and offshore waters.
 His primary job in Alaska and Aleutians surveys will be to find out how fisheries there af- feet salmon stocks from Wash ington streams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Asst nment: Picnic

zach members OF the National Press
staging WaShingons
the
has a hearty 1000 last
the direction of the weatherman the
thousands of members and their children
OF soft drinks
gathered
Amphtheater VIII
Surel cho to enthusiastic shouts
assorted attractions managed by the membeSS
serenadeS by service bands and orches
Shrieking caop setting the for the
youngsters and their
pitching oba putting contest
gaining the
rolling throw The affair planned to have
fair circus combined
planning attendant this annual affair provides the
than newspaper assignment It's
pride that
accomplished without the counsel guidance
supervision traditional! manager-Mom No ladies'
thinking this modest
scale ogstics planning shown here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Here
Comes
Spring

Vacation news for sweet young
thines Is the dress that looks like
frosiing on q cake - white. fluffy and
very. very pretty. us . party dress
that combines IN air Of innocence
with the tiniest breath Of sophistica-
ton. Al the right: white with gray
Madeira embroidery BY Oreia Piattry
(S4O). Below: embroidered daisies on
white BY Mr.. Mort (S59.
Jeweiry IS BY Ricselieu: shoes BY
capezio. S0As RATTMER
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Uardou Rs Rsrsouah

James Wright, Gordon A r m e
strong, Vain Parsons, Harry
Benes, Earl Oeveren, Marc
Burr, Fred Epstein, Ted Payer
Paul Whitright, Jim Dukes
Jack Burnett, Robert Van Vliet
Bruce Pappe, Paul Moore, Pet
er Kovach, Paul Jacobs, Dick
Mitigate, Bud Scott, G eorg e
Baker, Ray Stonecipher, Walt
Diedrich and the David finch
errS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian easier
of Kirkland Rd., today are pre-
pairing for their annual trip to
Florida in their house trailer
This will be their third trip with
their house trailer and they plan
to tour Florida until Sometim e
next May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gala
were the parents of a 7 ID. 5 or.
baby boy on Nov. 10th.
Mr.. Callans mother, Mrs. Ann
Callan of As Early Rd., of Young
stoWn Ohio stayed with the other
four children.
Ethel McNaughton, f m I
Chardon resident now living in
Lakeside, Ohio, is in Memorial
Hospital in SanduSky with a
broken hip. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Stone of Chardon, and Mr.
Raymond McNaughton, o n of
Mrs. McNaughton, of EaStlake,
went to visit her on Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Rita O'Hara
Elected II p of
Welcome Wagon

At the monthly meeting of the
Chardon Welcome Wagon Club
Rita O'Hara was elected to,
serve as vice president, re-
placing Helen Hopkins, who is
now a Welcome Wagon Hostess.
Rita is a newcomr to tn club
this year, she has worked on
several committees and is as
SiStant chairman for wa VS.
and means.
The total sales for the toy
parties held for Opportunity
School was 1902 go. The net pro-
fit was $136.67, this money will
be used to pay the yearly milk
bill at the Opportunity School.
The largest toy party was held
by Merle Pender at the Bass
Lake Community Center.
At the meeting, Miss M airy
Ann Strava's talk was enjoyed
by everyone who attended, in
cluding ten new members Joan
Brock, Marie Palpke, Polly
Mollenkopf, Helen Aaron, Flo
renee Donahue, Agnes Stewart,
Betty Jane Lang, and D n n a
O'CarZ.
Sandwiches, tea and coffee :,
were served around a Thanks
giving Pilgrim theme, wit h
fall NUNS. Name tags W i t h
golden NUNS were given to
every one present, by hostess
chairman Lucille Donley.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

Mr.. Howard Joiner is quite
seriously i'll in st. LukeS hoSpi-
tai where he was taken t
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond o S.
born and family and Mr.. Harry
Osborn attended tn wedding of
a niece, Dolores Osborn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Os-
born in Cleveland Saturday at
the church Of the Cross.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Pease
entertained at dinner Sunday
for the doctors sister, Mrs
Lana Feldman of Lorain Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and
daughter Joyce, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Kempf. Mrs. Field :
man has been visiting here for
the past week at the Pease and
Kempf homes.
A week ago Sunday, DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph C. PeaSe had as
their dinner guests at Hellreig-
els in PaineSville seven doctors
and their wives from Huron
Road Hospital, Cleveland,
A group of married couples
have been enjoying a series of
square dance lessons conducted
Sunday evenings in the educa-
tional building of the Pilgrim
Christian church by Frank and
Ruth Mayerske. Participating
are Rev. and Mrs. G h a e S
Strong, the Fritz KlingemeirS ,