davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Proof 81 Christianity was the
subject of Rev. Rnsely WilliOms
lnspiranonai message on SUNDAY
March 8. We sill enjoyed H. The
Senior Choir sang beautifully with
Mr.. Jim Nelson directing
Visitors we're Mr. Frank Nc
Cell0n, Mrs. VI Patterson, Mr.
william Green. Mrs. Mile Sim
mons and Miss l.. Church. Gu!
pastor extended words Of welcome
10 All visitors
The Pastor, choir and some 81
our members attended the Satellite
program AZ Mt. olive Church sun.
day az { pm Our choir won third
place IN this nnsical contest.
On Sunday evening the pastor
and congregation worshipped with
Gospel Temple Church Of God In
Christ. Rev w l.. Battle is pas.
tor
The Mission Society met al tbs
home OF Mr. and Mrs. James
Cryer, 720 Rondo Av The Senior
choir held lis rehearsal Tuesday
night AZ 7.3O at the church.
Visitors are always welcome
Mrs Virginia Frazier reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

We wish 10 express cur heartgtl
thanks 20 the many friends and
ueiEhbors who remembered as I'm
our bereavement on the loss Of
Our dear wift mother and sister
Mrs Dorothy Lewis We are es-
pecially grateful 70 Rev Martin
l., Simmons for his comforting
words
The beautiful cards, kilograms
flowers and other thoughtful acts
90 friendship did much 10 streng.
then us during the dark hours
and we are eterualy grateful
Harold Lewis. husband, Burton
Lewis and Mrs. Mary Brady chill
dreu and Mrs. Louise Bell sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

"Hindranee Of The Christian
Church was the subject our pas
tor. Rev. l.. G. Harris spoke from
Sunday March 8. with scripture
reference from the l4th chapter
Of Acts.
ON Sunday afternoon the chi
cago Harmoncttes Of Chicago III
and the Friendly Five Of our city,
sponsored ny Rev, r G. Cassius
rendered a spiritual song feast at
Friendship
We apologize for circumstances
which made the building quite un.
comfortable for everyone.
Let us pray for Sister Mshle
Wallace that she may soon be up
ard ont again
Pray for us az Friendship and
we shall be praying for you,
Rev. L. C. Harris Pastor
Mrs. Elsie Sellers, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
PILGRIM REST aArrIsr

Devotion service was lead by
Deacon pterson On Sunday March
p Rev Crawford offered thg
morning prayer and the scripture
WAS read hy Rev W F. Armstrong
from the 18th chapter nf 81 John
The pastor Rev J Jackson used
Tor hts subject The Need " q
Savior. with scripture reference
ST John 1873 Jesus said with
out INN you caS9not 30 anything
with Him nothing Is impossible
The pastor brought this subject
o,w very teagt2 fully Everyone
was enlightened and the spirit ran
high
Sunday afternoon the pastor and
sch0og and nTU session held at
members attended tire Sunday
tlethessia Baptist church THE PRO.
gram WAS entertaining ana On.
ovcd ~ All
Sunday March Ia Will be Nlcna
Day az PNgrm Rest We arv
hooking forward O. a gioetoss tspte
with the Leya we ARE inviting An
Who NiIl COME out and worship
WITH We on tbts day
Mrs J ArustfohE reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
ZION BAPTIST

Rev n W Bolts sr brought d
wonderful message al the ii m
worship service Sunday March >
Rev . Il King read the scfip-
ltur text from Luke ~. 1874
Rev Bolts chose as his subject
'rrhe Kingdome If Cod ia within
you, and he quoted SOME OF the
facts that val eutitle one 70
enter the Kingdom Of Heaven
namely be- submissive 70 His wiiI
keep ones mind on heavenly things
and be wiling 20 be led by the
plut of Cod
The Senior and Young People 8
rhUlr8 were In charge IT music with
Mr. WINE Is Halo directing the
Senior choir The young people
under the direction ul Mrs T.
Moore sang beautifully I Co 70
have Jesus because I can't Make
TIE bv Myself
Many Ilubites attended the y r.
oEd HTif meeting held az Retbes-
noon aud evening beginning as
ia baptist church Sunday after
5 80 Everyone was inspired with
the wonderful thlly on hpw 10 teach
and what Go teach Ia the BTU
and Sunday School MS explained
by Mr. W 3. BFuokaeld
Uniting with Tho church were
Jewell Peterson Barbara Nit
cheil Shirley Williams Roma
Jones an Tor baptism ard Mrs.
Madilens FflH hy christian expcF
fence
Visitors were Mr W. $ Brook
field 81 Kansas city Mo- Archie
Bates. 1T Madison. Ia, Robert
Burkney and Mrs John EwinE
OF Minneapolis
The 8 pm Zion Hour was well
attended Rev s. Il, King spoke
from the subject, Perseverance %
the Saints us,tu~ for scripture
was wonderfully explained
Attendance az prayer meeting
Phil Btt and Heb l2a which
was good last week ard everyone
ia welcome % attend each service
each Wednesday evening 1880 "a
lis so.
There are many sick and shut
ms In the community Lot us re-
member them Ia our prayers au9
| service
A card nf congratulations was
tvad from listener 81 the Eior
/ Hour over radio station WMTN
sSe welcome yu4i 30 worship wltt
ua
Mrs e Henderson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Fas No kBp4

File No. &HItf
oHur.n ron HEARING PETITION
tnH AftoNs IlMiiiN,.
lGAE 10 TiLE CLAIMS AND ron
iItAnINt THEREON
STATE OH MlNNESoIA
M pRDBATE COURT
10 Re Estate 81 Heten suink, De-
order tor Hearing Petition Tor
IettsrH ~ Administration
lir f@ ORDERED that All persons
EBtpFrRtta show ranse. tt any thnA
have before thia Court on Aonaah,
March gtsp 1855. at o'clock y ~
Minnesota why tha petition - tiars
FEpT Rosenberg uf Ff0NneptD county
NIluHrHotE fuv the appointment ~
Robert KELLER ag henuepin county,
Minnesota a. administrator herein
fttsa should uaR Na granted
uraer 90 Ftlc tistas~ aud Tor
Hearing phsrvsn
ET rs FURTHER ORDERED Thai
hertaf aH creditors OF batd pceedsn
ftia thalF claims Ia tsgiR court Proofs
wtsl BE Heard and e}a}t@s examined
ana Adjusted before thls Court ou
NauBsN NHguat tth 1888 az %
= efn#k An Ia ths CauTt House N
These 8rdefs stall be published ~
FBe Minneapolis Spokesman and
COPIES mallrd seearding - law
tEGENT sEAI1
Wfr'N FSs tbe nov JAMES
al kFtf0E. Judge ~ Rrvhate
Court. this sch dhy % March
1883
Robert Keller
bss Midland Bank BIDS
VDGE rOSsNE$
C1eEk % Probate Court
fRrakesa3aa. March q tt& atl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
CHURCH
NEWS
VT. oIIAEr BAPTIST

Rev. 3. II. Hunter introduced
the guest speaker, for the Junior
Church Or Clifford Perron. e&-
ecutige secretary Of the Twin City
Baptist Board on Sunday morning
March s. Try 20 Excel Building
up the Church Member was the
subject used by DR. Perron
Music was by the Youth Choir
with James Martin directing and
Carl Walker pianist
Mrs Clifford perrou was a vis-
itor
The Third Quarterly Church
School and BTU Congress Of
Minnesota concluded its series Of
seminars on Sunday evening al
Bethesda Baptist church In MIN
neapoils Mrs. Cynthia WeStbrook
IL president. Mr.. William s Brook
field OF Kansas city, Mo, was
instructor for the three night
classes which was educational and
very informative for Christian edu-
CationAl workers Attending from
Mt. Olivet were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Brown, s. Smith, NJ f. Bell, Min
ME Mcintosh and Rev - Fl. Hunt
err
Miss Alice Huston win be in
structor for five weeks course
Of instruction for Sunday School
teachers at the church on Wednes.
day evenings beginning promptly
al 7 pm.
Or Milton Curry Jrg president
OF Bishop College. Marshall Tex
will be guest speaker ON Sunday
March i6, az the eleven o'eloci
hour.
Mr. III. Haywood Is a patient in
St Luke's hospital May our hearts
be filled with prayer for the sick
and shut-tns.
You're welcome at Mt Otvet
/ The Church Of F'riendliness
Mrs NJ f. Belt reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
IN MEMoRIAN

IN reyerent memory Of my dar-
ling mother. Mrs. Emma r James,
who passed March Is, 1854
AS days go by the skies sometime
darken
And rain clouds gather too,
But stili from out Of the darkness
comes
Sweet memories Of you, and The
sun shines through
My days with grief and loneliness,
sadness may befall
But behind the clouds OF darkness
Gods love brightens all
Lucille Padgett, daughter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

town section westward fle i'm
Uediately secured the site u Grot-
~ ard West Central Avenue
John kman was talking eam
~ my Between his words he
could see the suffering % his
grandfather the slave market the
hundred laatss the suppression 81
growth thsn uaw remarReoce I'M
der freedom new growth and the
building ~ q church
Now be was aware That be had
TALKED with great emotion FOR
there wis pain IN his throat hia
voice was strained and hoaFse
Bm he dldnt mind for bs was
concluding
Under tbe Reverend h w
Harris h. said "wc have wit
nessod the building and dediea
ton Of tho present structure
THIS m tho fourth stage OF
Pilgrim Baptist Church grd and
wahbsha smiley ana Norris &c.
Peter gear summit ana Grott8
and West Central
Failure generations should ever
hr mtnlfm ot these lueaiious
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Heart OF The
STRANGER


tC0ntinued from Page ~
mafkable aptitude Eia was 9 rail
splitter ana Was considered a val
liable pieee ~ human chsftel
he had taught himself - read
with some help from his muster
and had been licensed to preach
10 me other slaves
'itDw we going 10 Est north
Reverend Hickman some0n 6
asked
~ the underground railroad "
answered the preacher
on the long pilgrimage north.
Hickman brought his family whom
he had fiTat 10 steal fran an
other distant plantation Ills fam,
nv included Mlnty, HIS wife, John.
his son. and Edith. his daughter
They had boarded the War
Eagle steamer, which waA q
part ~ that historic underground
railroad and thsir destination
was So Pau In Minnesota This
VIA long way from the shacklss
the whips the hounds and the
oyeraeefg of plantations
But the North was not their
haven IN So Paul the group
found hostility and discrimination
Ia lbs raweAl form and vicious de-.
tcrmi0sd effort 10 aatraeize them
from society They found schools
closed 10 them ballot boxes With
white only labels and work of
the lowest variety
Ironically. many Of the poor
Irish Immigrants af 81 Paul who
were Themselves victims ~ 70.
iigIuua predludice because ~ their
Catolif ftith we're thslr bitter
cst foes,
a news item IN the 81 Paul
Daily Press ot February y. 1883,
read
"A petition is h9inH circulated
about the aireuta praying thr
Legislature To- pass an act sub
hitting 81 tbr people an amend
ment 60 tho constitution prohibit
Ing the upmiRatnu u Negroes
into the state
Alap ironically a boy VINO be
iunErd 10 y poor lrish immigrant
family Of ne latadns cIaas 10
Minnesota class iH Minnesota ter.
fitnfy beFupe ~ citizen respected
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
CARD or THANKS

The family Of the late Edward
pipkins wishes to convey their
deepest expression q gratitude "a
friends and neighbors for sym.
patty expressed in flowers, cards
kilograms and personal calls dur
ing our bereavement Special
thanks 10 Rev Charles Sexton for
his comforting words
Jeanette Briggs Howard grand.
daughter Thomas Briggs great,
grandson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
IN MEMORIAN

In loving memory Of our dear
mother and grandmother Mrs.
Allene Hanks, who passed away
three years ago. March is, 1855
More and more each day we miss
you
Friends may think the wound lis
healed,
But they little know the sorrow
Lies within our hearts concealed
Sadly missed by Mrs Nina Will
uams. daughter Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson and family and Russell
starks and family. grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
IN suEMoRLAM

IN loving memory o. Abigail
stewart Who passed away March
Is 1857
Today recalls the memory
OF a dearly loved one gone to
rest,
Those who think OF her today
Are those who loved her best
Sadly missed BY husband wiz
iam Stewart
Daughters, Fran ees PEBBLES
Crews, and Evelyn Brown
Grandchildren Marioune Peeb-
les Bethel Estylynne Rodgers
Frances Langtord and Leon Wag-
ner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

In loving memory OF my hus-
band Robert b MoWden who
passed away March 20 1859,
| think about you often,
miss you every day
For you're pal I treasured
More than words can gay
Sadly missed BY wife, Edith
Moutden
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

uaigeraslly - spite n his firm
adherence - The Catholic fsffh
.'rhia boy WIS 70 become hrc0Ba.
hop John Ireland an international
figure rafaea for bis ehamp0naup
of Negroes
Unable 10 lard At 81 Pau the
group ~ pilgrims we're sent 20
Fort Smelling, where il was o.
alard % dividr them a part IT the
group waa sent to Bns Earth
County. sous 10 Washington
County some - Iienneplp County
The rest we're returned a. 81
paul where they remained ard -
ttbiished their church The tam
lies n these ~oonltabands these
pilgrims. establishing themselves
ia st. Paul were mostly Baptist
hence the name n their church
Pilgrim Baptist Church
Robert r Hickman organized
the religious society which rect
from hyuAe 10 house for prayer
meetings and from hall 70 hall
for their services Finally they
we're abb" 70 afford definite 10
cation tu ths 80 Paul city 81
reetory u 1860 appeared this 10
serfiou
TUgum Church fCol corner
Wabashb and sra services 10 30
am and pm"
IN 1879. they Incorporated ~
grim Baptist Church a few o.
the charter members we're Hoberf
T hickman pastor Fielding
Combs ST. Henry M9fntt John
Ttottef snd Clilca GranahaW
Born to the Iiiskman's la ~,
Psm we're three sens Thomas,
George aud David. the batter b.
coming hlind ~ a very early
age,
Robert 4 Hickman wpa ioatfu
mental ID starting many ~ the
literary societies church clubs and
other phllsuthropte organizations
40 Isl pad on the literary aociet
len the Church Ala and tha Rob
rrt HANKS soaely we're tho BEST
ct their character
III 1878 Hickman was ordained
AMI regularly Installed AZ pastor
remaining ~ charge until 1881
There to only time Tor Han
20 grow rat 80 much Ia one llte
time Robert Z iffltmhn grew
with wIaHt stop h many q
feriioua ia Wfeai mIalf literature
human understanding and tn res
ilgian lat however great these
attaHmbnlR we're far man born
and raayrd ~ long In slavery tHey
couidpt match the training and
pelian ~ equally brilliant uad
born free and e,tp atsd formally
aa H 1850 Flgtim Napli5g Church
having developed to tNe pulaf
where Il required attainment
Of 4 hroadet educational buag
ter eSfppde1 "a can b. Bird Wil
hiRa q college seminary graduate
onis man Win great nom
lhty and Io,r Tor hts peopls aud
church ennId rrlinaai-h lrbdcr
ship AMI cooperate fails with
the ucw miaiatsr
The fitst purchase "a ground by
| pilgrmn upon which e. rrvet
church. was located 80 gblrv
street apd Norris
liuI under the direction 81 the
Reverend wtlRun me work az
erecting new ehar,h wsH bnFeu
and il tsse the new building IT,
Icated A. Sc f'eter near summit
was completed at rost af sia
| GOO
frng 10 the twn 81 Hickman
death February 90 1900 the
pastors % Pilgrim baptist Church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

"Ffthlishct's Corner" l. a fa,-
aritr ~ many fuasier~ Who VI
car,oeslS participate la the trials,
trihniatlan% and triumphs ~ q
betsy HcWspaperunn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

Many youngsters get their first
training In selling and In business
as statesmen -- carriers for this
paper. Help them learn by pay
ing them promptly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

More people read this paper
than any medium Of It's kind ever
Published in this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

Nrli Ru-Seil the NinueSotan
turned NrN Yorker. il enc af thu,
most popctar culorpniSt~ over de
scioped In this arca. Her enter.
tanning though provocative column
appears twice monthly Ia this
new Npaprr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

Hundreds ~ readers culay iiagsi
tndorN0od's homriS philosophy ~
every day living found tn this
paper every week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

Hires J New
Teachers

CHESTER-The West Geauga
Local School Board announces
the hiring of two teachers for
the 1958-59 school year. Miss An
ma Acitelli of Painesville, Ohio,
will teach Latin in the high
school. Miss Acitei is a gradu-
ate of Juniata College and has
had additional training at the
University of Delaware, the Un-
iversity of Sandiego, and West
chester State Teachers College.
Miss Acitelli taught several
years at Henry Conrad High
School, Wilmington, Delaware,
and for the past rhree years has
been teaching at Kirkland high
school.
Mr.. Robert Mccullough will
teach General Science and Bio
logy in the high school. Mr.. Nc
Cullough has a BIS. degree from
MuSkingum College and has &C
quired additional training at
Kent State University and India
ma University. He has a major
in Biology and a minor in chem
estry. He has six years OF
teaching experience, three years
at Jefferson Junior High School
and three years at Burton High
School, Burton, Ohio. Mr.. McCul-
Tough is married, has two child
rem, and lives on HotchkisS St.,
Burton, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
BY MRS. MILDRED SKINNER
Phone MOntviIle 34S4


MONTVILLE The following
scholars of the eighth grade mo-
tored to Columbus last Thurs
day with their teacher, Mr.. Ev-
erett Hale, and Mrs. Leta Will
ans and Mr.. Gene BeckStead
as drivers of the cars.
Students amking the trip were
Vera Galbraith, Helen Stochl,
Richard Smith, Barbara Hajaar,
Fred Arborgast, Anne McDon-
aid, Jack Brace, Tom Reynard,
James Klepe, Neil Craxton and
George Blanyer. Mrs. Charles
Leggett also accompanied the
group.
On the way to Columbus, they
visited the Mohican Forest near
Loudonville. At Columbus they
visited the state historical mus
cum, the OSU campus, Ohio
capitol building and were in the
house of representatives, the
senate, secretary of states Of
flee, state auditors office and
state treasurer'S office.
They met Gov. O'Neill person
ally and each shook hands with
him. They also visited the state
office building, the department
of education, Ohio State Library
and spent Thursday night at the
Ohio Youth Center.
On the return trip Friday they
visited Schoenbrum State Me-
mortal and Dover Dam in the
Muskingum Conservancy project
and returned home by way of
New Philadelphia and Canton.
They arrived home late Friday
evening, a very tired but happy
group.
Mrs. Leggett was replaced in
the cafeteria here by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gene Beckstead, Mrs.
Williams was replaced in the
sixth grade classroom by Mrs.
Roy Coats of Burton.
A very large crowd attended
the Firemen'S Auction last Sat-
urday evening and a nice sum
of money was realized. Four vo-
lunteer AuctioneerS assisted and
were greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burger, and
family and William Marquette
were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wingard
in Hambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Leggett
were in Cleveland Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Skinner and IA
mily were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Skinner and family from Perry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills from
Hambden and Mrs. Richard Jer-
ke and infant daughter from
Rome. Mrs. Lillian Gould from
Chardon spent Sunday night and
Monday at the Skinner home.
Mrs. J. B. Brace is undergo
ing medical treatments and will
soon undergo surgery at Lake
County Memorial Hospital in
PaineSville.
The 9Th and 7th grades from
here visited the Art Museum in
Cleveland last Thursday. They
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
Aquilla Police Prepare for Village Car Check

pamphlets given out. Chief Mar
the also talked about the danger
of BIB guns and bows and ar
rows, and the fact that they are
prohibited within the village by
an ordinacne governing same.
He also thanked the following
parties for their cooperation at
the meeting: Ida Vargo, Pat
Lawson, Kay Babbitt, Jessie
Marthe, Harold Gencope, Norma
Bender, and Jerry Yanders.
Another bicycle meeting was
held on Sunday, May II, at 2
pm. at the village hall, at which
time a Bicycle Safety Club
was formed. Thirty-two child
rem were present. They elected
the following officers: President
T o m m y Marthe; Secretary,
Cheryl Minitch; alternate secre-
tary, Sandra Lawson; safety
rule enforcement, Steve Liberia
tore, Bruce Creighton, Lester
Vargo; bike repair, Gary Payne
David and Richard Marthe. A
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15

AQUILLA-A police training
meeting was held May 7 at the
village hall. Those present were
Harold Gencope, Jerry Yanders,
Ebbe GuStafson, Otis Creighton,
Harold Coe and Tom Marthe.
Visiting the meeting was Mr..
Bill Dorsch, Of Hambden. The
topic for discussion was the car
safety check, scheduled for Sat-
IS pm, on Turner DR.. between
urday, May II from 2 pm. to
Berkshire and Goredon drives.
The check will also be held on
Sunday, May 18, at the same
time and place. Assisting Chief
Marthe will be the aforemen-
toned parties.
A bicycle safety meeting was
held on Thursday, May 8, at
tbs pm. at the hall. Forty-Six
children were present. A Jim
my Cricket" film I'm No Fool
on a Bicycle" was shown by
Chef Tom Marthe. Discussion
was made on bike safety, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
Montville 9Th Graders
Travel to Columbus

were accompanied by the 7th
grade teacher, Mrs. Louis Gu
rich, her husband, Mr.. Richard
Zurich and the bus driver, Mrs.
Lillian Leggett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hupp
spent the week end with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Lulu Hupp in West
Virginia.
Those who attended Geauga
County Achievement day at
Troy last Thursday were Mrs.
Margaret Twaragowski, Mrs.
Marguerite Tate, Mrs. Ann Pro-
SEX, Miss Alice Twaragowski,
Mrs. Barbara Loscey, Mrs. Pau
line Haney, Mrs. Rose Weitzen-
hof and William TwaragowSki,
who spoke and showed Sided on
his recent trip to Burma.
Mrs. Andrew Stone and Mrs.
Max Weitzenhof attended the
Geauga County Women's HoSpi-
tai Auxiliary meeting at the Bur
ton Congregational Church last
Wednesday evening.
High school scholars from
here who took the District Scho-
larship test at Hiram College on
Saturday, May 3 were Ruth Ann
Colbow and Florence Stochl
from Thompson high and Lee
Nielsen and David Weitzenhof
from Chardon High. All enjoyed
a dinner at the Manor House on
their return trip.
Those attending the FILA.
Mothers and Daughters Banquet
at Thompson recently were Mrs.
Gus Stochl and daughter, Flo
renee, Mrs. Earl Reid, Sr. and
daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. william
Dostal and daughter, carol,
Mrs. Ernest Zigander and daugh
ter, Carol and Mrs. Arthur Col
bow and daughter, Ruth Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Perkins
and family have moved to their
new home in Claridon.
Mr.. Adm Phillips of MeSopo-
tamia called at the Lester Skin
ner home Thursday afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-15
SKIN ITCH
HOW TO RELIEVE IT.
TN hist Is MINUTES.

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at any drug store. ITCH-ME-
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in minutes; kills germs, fungi
On contact. Wonderful for ecze-
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bites, surface rashes. Today at
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