davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Petition Asks
Wilson Lane
TrufficStudy

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday was asked to
conduct a survey Of traffic pat
terms in the Bethesda residen-
tial neighborhoods bordering
Wilson lane.
A petition signed by more
than so residents was submit
ted to the council by Attorney
Arthur K. Mason, 1928 Old
Chester road. The petitioners
live close to the Wilson lane
stretch on which a l9-year-old
Bethesda mother and her IN
FAINT son were killed by hit
and-run driver last Wednesday.
Mr.. Mason said some OF the
trafic congestion during rush
hours on Wilson lane coulo DC
relieved by the extension of
Maiden lane between Old
Chester and Kirby roads, Con-
struction needed to I'LL the gaps
would cover a distance Of about
rs feet.
County Highway Department
officials recently said that VIII
son lane, which is maintained
by the State of Maryland, is
not scheduled for improvement
until about 1865. 1t Is a mar
row. heavily travelled road with
out sidewalks west of its inter-
section with Bradley boulevard.
The Maiden lane extension
would provide access from Will
son lane to the Landon Village
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Gets Health Post

RICHMOND. June 10 (P.-
Mrs. Cynthia Neel Warren has
been appointed director Of the
health personnel program Of
the Virginia Council on Health
and Medical Care. A native
Of Kentucky, Mrs. Warren has
been executive secretary of the
Kentucky State Nurses Associa-
ton for the past 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

missions proposal that a buffer
strip be put in on Dartmouth
road.
The association told the coun-
Gil it did not want traffic from
the new subdivision flowing
down Skyhill drive in the
Clover area.
The city's traffic and parking
board had suggested that a
service road be built on Duke
street instead Of following the
planning commissions pro-
posal.
City Palmer Denis H. Cahill
said today that the city's ad-
ministrative code and charter
both provide that in this case
the planning commission has
the final say on the street plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Virginia Registers
10 as Pharmacists

RICHMOND. June 10 R.-
The State Board Of Pharmacy
announced today that Sc candi-
dates have been issued certifi-
Gates as registered pharmacists
Sixty-three persons took the
oral and written examinations
June 8 and 10. Those licensed
include: Charles T. Bonfeld
Arlington; Carl Randolph john
son, Orange: Gabriel Kavadias,
Falls Church; Ronald w. Palm
Alexandria; Robert o. Snoddy
and Delorea Ann Curtis, Char
lottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Hatch Act Hearing
Slated in HyuttsViIIe

A House administration SUBJ
committee will hold the first
of a series of public hearings
on the Hatch Act, which re-
stricts participation Of Govern
ment workers in political &C.
tivities, at 1890 am. tomorrow
in the County Service Building
HyattSville, Md.
The hearings are an out
growth Of a proposal by Repre-
sentative Landlord. Democrat
of Maryland, calling for a BIZ
partisan commission to study
revision of the act,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Crub Feast for Lions

The Southwest Harbor Lions
Club will hold its annual crab
feast at 8 pm. Friday at the
II. c. E. Club, Morningside, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
yelling, Officials Hit
ChontiIIy North Route
BY PAUL HOPE
star star writer

About 80 Northern Virginia ocals and the Districts En-
eneer Commissioner Col yelling went record yester-
day against building access road Chanlly airport
through the northern section Of Fairfax County connecting
IL with the George washington Memorial parkway.
The Of area planners and Government ocIas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18


ing In Fairfax Courthouse,
reached informal agreement on
a route which would connect
the southern end OF the airport
10 the new interstate road 10 be
built through Fairfax and Ar
lington Counties.
These other points were made
az the meeting:
l. That the airport may In
crease the volume of traffic so
much that a new Potomac Riv-
er crossing at Arizona avenue.
near the Kent subdivision In
the District, may be needed
soon.
2. That designation OF the
interstate route as a primary
access road 10 the airport would
speed construction Of that road.
3. That for some time, air.
port traffic may have TO use
existing highways and bridges.
Connections Asked
4. That connections TO the
airport should be made from
Route 7 on the north and Route
so on the south TO make areas
south, west and north Of the
airport more accessible to the
facility. and that the Federal
Government should help pay
for those connections.
There was unanimous oppo-
sition to cutting a roadway
from the north end of the air.
port across undeveloped and
estate" area in Fairfax and
tying 1t into the parkway above
the proposed Cabin John Bridge.
The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration repeatedly is studying
TWO Such routes.
Col. yelling objected to the
northern routes because of
watershed" problems.
Many officials believe a new
road through the northen Sec
ton Of the county would result
in high density development Of
that area and create sewage
disposal problems because the
area drains into the Potomac
above the Districts water sup
ply.
Col. yelling said an access
by way of the new interstate
route would At into area plan
ming.
Route &c
Prom the National Capital
point of view, we have always
contemplated there would be
an interstate route crossing the
river at Roosevelt Island Qoca-
ton of the proposed Constitu-
ton avenue bridge)," said Col.
yelling. who stated he was
representing the National Cap
ital Regional Planning Council.
The interstate route, desig-
mated as Route 66, will replace
Lee highway and Arlington
boulevard as the principal in
terstate route.
The group recommended
that an Smile stretch of
road be built by CAA from the
southern end of the airport to
connect with Route 66 at its
intersection with Route so
about q mile west Of the town
of Fairfax. This location was
suggested by the Fairfax
County Planning Commission
at a meeting Monday.
Representatives at yester-
days meeting will take the
recommendations back to their
individual agencies for discus
sion. Another joint meeting
will be scheduled later. said
William Moss, chairman of the
Northern Virginia Planning
Commission. who conducted
the meeting.
Col. yelling said the airport
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Social 6 C7v7c Roundup =

muniiy Family Services was
guest speaker. and the Chanccl
Choir of Metropolitan Bapt
church rendered the music. on
wed evening a Film Family
Next Door was shown, Mr. Cal
vim Rhodes. ProjectioniSt, Fri,
May 9th was Family Fun Night
sun. May nth, Mothers Day eli
NAKED the Family week services.
Pastor Banks spoke from u sub.
icct Mothers Without lluS-
bands" Using us Text EphcSianS
500 80 Mrs. y. J Saunders
spoke on Family Living Prob
lens in 1880 pm service Pre-
siding over these various scrv
ices were, Mr. Maurice Mcneil
Mrs. Elizabeth Triplctt Mrs
Claadia Walden. Mr. Mack Shu
makc. Mrs. Maud Bennett. Mrs
Francis Dent aud Mrs Robbie
Williams
Theme Hymn used was Guide
Me. O Thou Great Jehovah Com
mittce Mrs Geneva Williams.
Chairman. Mrs. clara Banks,
Continued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

satin gown with fitted bodice.
V neckline, and short sleeves.
The skirt was full and ballerina
lcngth Her orchid corsage was
heaut ful.
Patricia Green was the honor
maid and David English best
man. This four O'Clock wedding
VAS family affair with the
father. Rev William Bowman,
leuding the rites
Other family members included
MIS- Flora Bowman. Vim. Bow
man Jr. MIR. and Mrs. Delano
Bowman and Mrs Ayilon Moore.
The groom's family Mrs. Sarah
Young, MIR and Mrs. Harold
ioung. Donald and Kenneth
YOUNG and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Hill. Sr
The wedding reception al six
O'Clock was one Of merriment.
We saw Mr. and Mrs s. Hill,
NJ and Ms Paul Williams, Mrs.
Sarah Hall. Mrs Mildred Will
Hams Nlr and Mrs John Tallcy,
The Gayest Club. auxiliary Of the
club New Idea Social and Civic
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
U Of N ppESENTSAN
EVENING OF MUSIC"

The University of Michigan
Extension Orchestra will pre-
sent the seasons fina !
Evening of Music at $3.50
pm. on Friday, May %, at
the Rackham Educational
Memorial Building, Farms
worth at Woodward. David
Mattern will conduct. The
public Is cordially invited as
are the families and friends
of members. There Is no adj
mission charge.
Soloist will be Walter
Evich, violist, who will play
Continued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
WyNia q N..tEi
kEGval DssS-gI

The Women of Wayne
State University Alumni AS
ISOLATION will hold its annual
dessert meeting on Wedncs-
day, May 26. The meeting
viii be held At 8 pm. in the
University Room of the Stu
dent Center on the campus
of Wayne State University.
The new officers will be in
stalled at this time, and the
new board members will be
introduced.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

recipe Suggestion
from Carnation
Company's home
economists. II fea-
lures fresh Califor-
MIA strawberries in
q cereal crust served
with whipped in
slant nonfat dry
milk crystals. the
modern nonfat form
of milk in crystal
form that whipd.
Mix instant crystals
with an equal a
mount Of ice water
and whip 1t into
fluffy mounds OF
topping that 5 "a
lighter in calories
than heavy whipped
cream +. and deli
cious with all kinds
OF desserts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
WEDDING
Tribune Visitors
Of The Week

Rev. s. c. Campbell
Pastor, Russell ST Baptist
DR. Du Metz, Dentist
Rev Dixon. Pontiac.
Rev. O &. Johnson
Miss Lillian L. Allen.
Miss Georgia NJ Allen
Mrs. James Bishop
Rev + Cash, pastor of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

Civic. Religious and Fratcrnal
organizations, rs we'll as Prop
crty Owners Association OF the
District Ic is a Trustee OF ST.
Stephens AAlE church, a mem
Der and treasurer of the GeOmc-
try Lodge No. q ~ Prince Hall
MasonS Alliiai on. He is also a
member of the ShrinrS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

sunday My 18th al 1880 AN,
Family Week an annual Ma.
ional Chrchwidc Observance.
hcgan ut Second Baptist Church
of Detroit. General Theme
YOUR HOME - a House
HOLD FOR Con"
Rev. A. \. Banks, Jr morning
sermon was taken from IL
Psalms Subject Magnetism
cf the Spiritual Household N
the Baptismal ~ Special Family
Communion services at 100
p m, Rev Jas A. Lewis, ASSocl.
ntc minister. brought communion
meditation Tues May 9th, Mrs,
Alice Ollie of the United Com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
Annual Golden Tea

Carter Metropolitan CME ush
or Board No. |, located on War
rem Ave. at w. Grand Blvd. cclc-
brated their 18th Annual Golden
Tea, Sunday. May 4th with the
Hon. John ID. Dingell, Jr rs
their guest speaker. Master Oar
win Apple Med the program
Miss Beverly Booker gave Vio-
lin Solo, and Miss Willie NJ
Green a vocal solo.
The golden color scheme was
carried out magnifieentlY. Punch
and Hot Tea was served, and
Mrs. EIvin Davenport. and Mrs.
Wade Mecree were table host
esses. Mrs. Agnes L. Brown,
Martha Lockwood, and Mrs. L.
ellie Warren were program COM
mifiee. Rev. r. v. Johnson, Min
ister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

.iS = mi eonfronf me As
ci-r,oa fn:s Year due 10
..l.sme.i. OF south ern
b. .--hej 10y White Citizens
3Unsii;, aided and abstted
~ "USi.e officials, state leg.
isIa'Ires and city councils.
lie iSailse deyiceS, direct
e. l. wari tie clipping or
cy n = en- enrichment OF
: - C. !? branch opera
li,ii az being adopted day
~ Gp ~ STATE lnat seek
H. lc.aia total segregation
Ia elementary and secondary
schools.
For the first time in the
history OF the Association, the
n. a. A. {. p. has 10 defend
in courts its right 10 operate
as a voluntary social action
organization, she stated.
Miss German urged a
1907 enrolment OF the
members Of the congregation
az q demonstration Of their
support Of Negro childrca's
constitutional right TO a free
pubic school education il a
Ice democratic society.
The Detroit Branch socks
10 maintain the national lesd
In memberships il hiss held
during the past five ysars.
Atty. Damon Keith. i. IN,
General Chairman of tho ~.
50 Membership drive.
Miss Go'1.m WIS eucrt
speaker al O'iyc. Blplisi
Church and Chapel Hill 3ap-
list ha.cs the previous Sun.
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

Highway Bapt. Church.
Rev. Lonnie Cash. associate
pastor of The Highway Bapt.
Church.
Visitors are always welcome,
Wednesday and Thursday are
good days TO see our Plant in
action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
OnN a modern Gas Water Heater
qjves you hot water luxury for so Hf7el

Gas makes it so easy have all the hot water you need
SO economically There's no need to skimp even on
your busiest days, for modern automatic gas water
heater heats your water as fast as you use IT.
And0as heats all the water for the average household
for - much less than other types of heaters With gas
set your temperature you like it, too-and 1t stays
that wayl Save time and money-see the new moue,
Cas water heaters now at your Gas Company and
dealer showrooms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

~s'uiic' fOuIiucT Ol Inc IA
tlonal Council OF Negro Wo-
men Throughout the United
States Council women have
planned special events and
meetings for this week. The
service filled life OF Mary
Mcleod Bcthune was like a
many faceIted jewel with its
distinctive and varied achi.
evements. She was known as
IN educator. a pubic official.
an inspiring leader Of organi.
GALLONS. She profoundly in
iluenced the thought and
aspirations Of thousands of
people.
On the occasion of this
third Commemoration Week.
the National Council OF Ne.
gro Women, memoriaIizes
the leadership and ideals of
its Founder by a Leadership
Training Conference on "Wo-
mems Role in Community
leadership" The conference
w'Il be heid az Howard Uni
versi'y en- May "a, 1858.
from 1000 AIN. 10 SEQ PM
IN RE Auditorium Ct Tie Bic
Icy BJiidinJ.
a speei-l icAtdre of thi
{ Conference, de ignei for key
women Of community osganl-
zations will be the training
ses. ions given by a special
teain Of trainers. Roger NJ.
SHAW OF the Ienter for liu.
nan Relations Studies of New
! OK University and Mrs. Hill
dl Fortune Of the Greater
lNr% YO.k Urban League.
Eth Mr. Shaw and Mrs. For
LIE are widely known thr-
the country 70.
their Leadership training &C
INi.ies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
CONTEMPLATION
MARY Mcleod BETHUNE

WASHINGTON, d. c.
May l8-May "a marks the
third annual Commemoration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
-" -" 49, ~NiJNCIL
ELECT OFFICERS

a. tlc ani4al hr'tlng Of the
supervisors Council SATURDAY. az
lernoon the following officers
gcre elected for the ensuing year.
Mrs Sarah Hall. president
Mr. Lucia r Hill, vice presi.
lent Mrs Leola Davis. rccordin F,
;ccreiary: Mrs OlYe VI K.ng.
'ecord n seer .lary. Sarah Roach.
rcaSr-cr; Mrs Della Heath. chap.
lin. and Mrs Rctha Barlow. par.
iamcntarian
AIRS Delta Heath WIS hostess
to tbs club meeting
GREETINGS from Or. and Mrs.
Robcrts OF Chicago. H., are
being received by friends and
ecqJaintsrces here. They have
reiernaS fr~m thor trip 70
Honolulu. Mexico City. and
Acapulco.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Mkster
Happening"
BY BRENDA JOYCE
CIVIC ACTION

Due 10 the vast amount OF I'M
employment. foreclosures and re.
possessions which are happening
AT an ala--n,ne rate the CIVIC
ORG AVIATION OF INKSTER
ie asking the council to set up a
debt relief groun here The re-
lief group would be patterned
after the ones now operating
successfully in Flint and Detroit
According 10 the league. Inkster.
ties should do something now
rather than later when they will
have nothin' left 10 fight for.
FIN ANYoNE77
Try the Card Party which will
VIII be presented by the St.
AIMS Society ct The Holy Family
Parish on Hickory. This is only
one e the many civic and re-
Great anal activities presented
2 regularly by the st Ann Society
~~.aNxs Me. siN
Thank you and thanks again
were rho words ~ MANY Of inlr
tors yoOp0 sdsfks - shsv hesa
Cd fo~srd their fsvsriss psrHs.
: Clubs, SroVpa parties snd ivsf
plain friends spent fhs entire
day there. Among the sdven-
lures were: Arthur Punch De.
Wis and Michele and Gloria
Pearson.
sURPRisE!li
Still dazed and delighted is the
husband Of Mrs. Noble Hill. Mrs.
Hill presented surprise birth
day party for her husband ct
which many OF Inksters promi-
nent people attended.
JEWELRY FASHION SHOW
Unique and exciting are very
appropriate when il comes 10 de-
scribing the affair that was held
at the home of Mrs. Alice La
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
L o m m g tor
By BETTE ELLINGTON
GERTRUDE 6oRMAN GUEST SPEAKER 81. pAuly
A. N. {. CHURCH NAY II
By BETTE ELLINGTON

n a. c J.. Field Secretary. Miss Gertrude German adj
"sti The congregation at 81. Pauls A. NJ r. Church
Smdy morning April IT, Mis- German Is in Detroit 10 A..
" ~ he a. ectlon OF the NAACP Membership drive which
'e'cd Ao:il 18th and will run through Nav 23rd
Kiss German related 10 her Week honoring Mary Mel od
z I.,rcn the safouE Rnt ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
MOTHERS DAY DINERS
Al NAClREMA

Sunday in the spacious din.
Ing room al Nacirema Club over
IS folk were seen enjoying
sumptuous dinner with Mrs.
Nora Hutchinson as hostess. The
George ChadwclIs. the Artie
BalcyS, the John Ieffcrsons, c.
Green. the Wills Graves party
Of five, DR. PoStlc and Mrs Pos
ties family, the Ray Rogers and
others
Pastor A A. Banks Of Second
Baptist and Mr.. + A Kornegay
Ct the U-ban Icarue have re.
turned from Marshall, Texas,
where tiey delivered speaking
en- agcmoNts 4 Bishop Collie e
Paste. Banks held seminar on
mission and Mr. Kornesay spoke
On mob.lizng layFn n
VI theirs and Dau 5htcrs Youth
IL sS'Onarv save their annual
banquet Nor lay night at Second
fart.st /, VAS a we'll attended
affair If mothers and daughters
Mrs Mime Johnson. Chairman
and Mrs. Willie May Johnson
director
Rcv s y Williams of Great
lnsttd,ona' Rat I "N'~"', ~
&c gueat sreaker Sunday f)r 4
"cr1en's Council iisa. 2
ally Sunday ,ftern,cn II
lara Banks. chairman. Ms
Dozicr. president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

RECITAL AND TEA
The GoGstfers Club of Ply
mouth Congregational Churcf
presented its Goth Annual Moth
cr'S Day Recital and Tea sun
day afternoon AT $ pm. in the
church auditorium There were
many fine mothers and friends
present TO give strength and light
to guide those participants in
ways Of love and truth and right.
Some patrons were Lottie But.
Ter Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Burwell.
Mrs Selma Ball,
WEDDING
Elizabeth G Bowman and Jerry
Young spoke their wedding vows
Saturday afternoon al The home
Ct her parents, Rev and Mrs
William Bowman. on Edison
The bride wore a light blue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

FuSUtOV TNtoQC otb tet
The Young MatronS Of Second
Baptist Chnrch. All Monroe
have completed plans for their
Fashion Parade and Tea. SEIZED
ulcd for Sunday. May 18Th. at
the home of Mrs, RcSSic Ware,
hostess. 1888 Calvert.
Hawkins Apparel Shop will
present three scenes OF ladies
latest fashions. in addition "a
other numbers 10 make an elab'
crate program. Mrs. Louise Bee
man will provide the incidental
music. Mrs. Catherine Lewis,
Pres. Mrs. Bvrwell. Counselor.
Happy Birthday
am late again To wish my
colleague, Mrs. Robbie l.. Crump,
Cof 500 Monterey and Detroit
Tribune ColumniSD a Happy
Birthday Mrs Crump celebrated
Nav 10th. Although your birth
LAYS over, and my Salutallon IS
slightly late. wish for happl.
ness is good for any time or
date Don't YOU agree Hope
You'll have many more birth
days. pal
BECOMES Senatorial Candidate
MIR Samuel Gibbons. of Glib
hons Realty Company announces
his candidacy for Senate IN the
Second Senatorial District. Mr..
Gibbons Is past pres ct the
VAACp Of Detroit, and was
Campaign Chairman when pe'
,roit became the largest Granch
{ the organization in the US \.
none having achieved this goal
b. fore. or since.
lie was Managins Editor OF an
earlier LEADING Negro Newspaper
of the city Detroit People
News). lie has been endorsed by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

traditional of whipped cream heapeo on
desserts boherng your caloreountng conscience y w
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12
AT THE COURTHOUSE
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

The First National Bank of
Burton has brought suit for
$5096.67 it claims is due on a
note from the Paxton-ParSley
Co. Inc, Old Mills Rd., Gates
Mills.
Claiming $591.68 is due on &C
count, Fred Gretsch Manufac-
uring Co., Chicago, has filed an
action against William j. Con-
nors, doing business as ConnorS
Music Store, Chardon.
Carroll C. Slupe has filed a
foreclosure action seeking to col
lect $795.40 claimed due on a
mechanics lein from Ernest A.
Feldman and Rebecca G. Field
man, Rt. TOO, Burton. The pro-
perty is located in Burton Twp.
Also named in the case, because
they have an interest in the pre-
mises, are the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association of
Willoughby and Irene A. Marks
as treasurer Of Geauga County.
Stanley Novak and Bernard
Rzeszotarski, doing business as
Burton Lumber Co., Burton, are
seeking to collect $3744.36 in a
foreclosure case filed against
Gigliotti and Sevens Inc, Vim
cent Gigliotti Statuatory agent,
Rt. 4, Chardon. According to the
petition the corporation owns
property in Hambden Twp. Also
named as defendants, because it
is believed that Gigliotti and Sc
vens owe them money, are:
Harold G.. Phillips and Flora A.
Phillips, Menor; P. F. Nolan,
Water ST., Chardon; Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation;
J. P. Walsh, Bass Lake Rd.,
Chardon; Everett Knapp, Char
don Welding Co., Chardon; L.R.
Bostwick, Chardon; Uni t d
Safes District Director of n
ernal Revenue; The Case M.
Hall Agency Inc, Chardon; /
rene A. Marks, as reaSurer OF
Geauga County.
Claiming $326.60 is due on a
note, Daniel Triefler, Dimes and
Caves Rd., Novelty, has filed an
action against Joseph F. 10th,
Fairmont Blvd. Novelty.
SeSile M. Chitle, Burton, is
seeking a divorce from Blan-
chard C. Chitle, Burton, cahrg-
ing gross neglect of duty. The
couple have no children. She
seeks alimony and other relief.
Betty L. Beck, Rt. l, Aurora
Rd., Geauga Lake, has filed for
divorce from Raymond Beck,
Geauga Lake, charging gross
neglect of duty and extreme cru
city. The couple have three chill
dren, of whom she seeks Gus
tody, in addition to alimony
support, and his interest in pro-
'Tr~.~a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-12

The Pioneer Players of Geau-
ga County at a Board of Direc-
tors Meeting resolved plans for
a permanent location in Geauga
County.
They will make an offer for
Barn located in MunSon Town
ship, to house their future ac-
tivitieS after the June 13, IA, 20
and 81 productions of their own
play 1.-The Torch, according to
announcement by President Will
liam w. Matthews.
Their program for the Barn
includes the startup and organ
national phases and will ask
other art and culture groups to
join them in a cooperative en-
terprise for a County Art Gen.
ter.
With the production of "The
Torch, a drama written by Kay
Wilcox Matthews, The Pioneer
Players hope to attract interest
to their own efforts in Work
shops to new members who are
creative and now live in Geauga
County in art, writing, acting,
set design, costume.