davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Supai weekly news., 1958-07-30

Gordon Cook and Robert Sinyella have
started uc the horseshoe throwing AGAIN
and everybody is r1aying these evenings.
Also, some Of the young folks are play
ing basketball yet up at the Tribal
Building Grounds.
Mr.. Perry, Jack, Hardy, Larry, Eddie.
and Stanley moved the riano and icebox
over to the Agency for Mr.. Collins Mrs.
c. is very thankful to get them.
Ray and Elizabeth have moved over across
the Putesoys. They will build f.
new house soon. They have been hauling
lumber.
Bela and Nancy Lee have rainted their
house viii tie and it is trimmed in gray.
Alberta N. has me pretty vines and
flowers growin ne beside her house. They
are right where the tourists can see them.
Letha Groun3s cut her foot badly Last
week She is getting better. Everyday
jewell brines her W to Mr.. Collins for
treatment.
Martha made some delicious fried bread
for sunrer last nj ght. Yum, yum.
The children learned Bible verse Tues
day at Bible Club. 1t was this one:
l Thessa1 oni ans L: IL. Work wi tn your
own hands" Think that over. The
who lie verse says: II. that We study to
be Quiet, and to do your own business,
and to ork wi th your own hands. as we
commanded you.n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

Mrs. T, l.. Young and Mrs. N.
n. Garrett have been SicE
q. y, Thackston attended ihe
funeral Of his aunt. Ms. cAhell
81. John ID Richmond lasi Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d Adams. N
Danville. visited her parents. MI
and Mrs tamnneIt llofid Sunday
Miss Elizabeth lhachston apehl
Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Norma Jean Mason OF Cullen
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howard
and Mr. and Mrs Richard Price.
of Madisonville. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Anderson Sunday.
Sgt. Hugh Ryan. OF Fort Meade
Md spent the week end M The
same home with his family
Nj. and Mrs, Lloyd Mckay. 81
tarmville visited her parents. Nh.
and MIS-. M. q Jordan. Sunday
Tommy Gaifiett spent ne AeeE
end with relative M Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

Darlington Height. Item.
Darlington He.shiA Item.
Dillon Returns From Dallas, Texas,
Where He Attended REA Convention

Tie community was Saddened BY
imo deaths lti week Mrs. Frank
hossel. ot Biu1fhnal and M
Ella Booklet hlnlord. Who passed
aNav III Washington. -. G.. Where
She had been mahiAa her home
With her sister. Nils Mary +.
Booker. Mrs. kosSei S funeral Vas
held at Spring Greek church Oh
Friday afternoon. and Mrs. Bin
fofd's on Sunday afternoon. Large
tribute to'the e Two splendid
women.
Mrs. Ola ST. John continues very
i'll At Southside Hospital Her son.
Whit 81. John. Of Salda. was called
10 hel, bedside Sunday. MIR. ST. John
is maxine his headquarters al Mr.
and Mrs Berry Cookies while here.
q. II Drlskill visited his aunt.
Mrs. " II Baker. in Ashland last
Week ind. Mrs. Baker Is very H..
Couples TO 10 Carolina
MI. and Mrs, Shorter Metcall
and MI. and Mrs. Charlie Rosser
spent the week end with Mrs, Ros-
ser'S brother-in-law and sister, Mi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
500 Chapter Delegates Will Attend
Defenders State Convention Feb. Is

Virginia Defenders Of State SoS-
trrirnty and Individual Liberties
WilI be III Richmond OIL February
~ l0r thcil second two-day stats
Mlde convention About 500 repre-;
sahtatige- nom chapters through
ont lht. State alr expected 70 Az.
ttLt' fie convention. which WiiI b.
held Al the John Marshall Hotel
Many State officials and mciil-
beers Oh The General Assembly have
accepted the invitation issued By X.
b Crawford. state president, to at
tend the dinner on the evening Of
February 10.
3egiitration viii begin al noon
and the representatives viii con
seie ii I pan. to hear officers r.
p0fta aud chapter reports. Com
lti-.tee4 VIII meet ii , pan
AT p Tm.. 4 banquet VIII b. hell,
Al which tlt principal speaker Will
~ lllaltaah Sensing executive
NIcf- president III Southern Stats
Industrial Council. Nashville. Tenn.
i Clifford Miller, president VI Mil
let Manufacturing Company Rich
iiAliii Wild lHtfadHce Mf, Sensing
GoHRlehsman Watkins M Abbltt
Nh tle Fourth DISTRICT VIII scrye ~.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
..AlI,I,;,

Browns Methodist church WSCS
will hold It's monthly meeting Mon
day al Mrs. A. r Old's, Mrs. F.. o.
Williams has chafee Of the pro
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. lildon Ilunktnn had
lia Sunday DINNER guest Mr.. and
Mrs. jimmie Alien. ltieEie Dennis
and Janis.
Mrs. Lee Thomas IL spending the
week end With heNehildren. Marie
and Earl. in Richmond.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs, LcnnOn
Dunkum were Mr.. and Mrs. Acie
Thomas, luther and Shelton
Thomas Dunkum: Linda LeSueur.
Ronald McCowcn. his sisters, Carol
and Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Dunkum, Ianny and Vienna. and
Mrs. Emma Allen.
Many from this community at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Sallle
Childiess AZ Browns church Friday
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
w elijah Dunknm were MIR. and
Mrs. n. c. LeSucta. Wlllord Lee
Sueur. Mrs. A Il. Old. Mrs. Gordon
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs, I'd Jones
and Pamela. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
Dunkum. Gaynelle and Thomas.
Dinner guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Joshua DunEulm Were Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Dnnkllm and Marvin. Jr.
Rocky Mount MYF VIII have as
its guest Sunday III ! pm. the Yves
lcyan Foundation choir. There viii
be singing and a play. The entire
Buckingham charge IL invited. This
being parents NIGHT. everybody Is
welcome.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
S. T.. Thomas We're MI. and Mrs
Acie Thomas. Luther and Shelton
Of Draper, N. G.. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wooten, Of Farmyille. and
Harris Dnnknnl. OF Richmond Mrs
Thomas water pipes were frozef
Monday She said She did not hay.
water 10 make coffee.
Week end guest Of MIR. and Mrs
NJ h Dtmkum was their son. Har
ris, OF Richmond. Mrs. Dunknn
who has been very III. n able (
be ~ the kitchen and doing par
of ler work now.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

and Mrs William Brown. il Sails.
bury. N. q.
Edward Metcalt. Of iynchbrnf
College spent The Meek end 1t his
home here.
Alfred gamer. Of Lynehbulg.
spent Saturday at the T. c. Bailey
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Bailey. Of
Richmond. visited Nh and Mrs. $.
p. Bailey Sunday.
Dillon Sees Mardi Gris
7. u, Dillon returned Sunday
from Dallas. Tex. where he at
tended a national Rural Electrlfi-
cation association convention. On
the way home. MIR. Dillon spent
three days in New Orleans and at
tended Mardi GraS celebrations.
Brett Watson attended the student
council association forum AT John
Marshall HIGH School in Richmond
Saturday.
Mr.. ana MIS-. Bill Blank 4 q
daughter, Linda. If Richmond.
we're week. end steSts III the &. |,
HarveyS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
Pamplin
K. r. u. -. .

The Booker. caralle and Rosser
families have the sympathy Of the
community III The recent deaths of
MISS Ella Mrs. W. B. Binford
and Mrs. Estelle calWile Rosscr.
Mrs. H. c. Cunningham spent a
few dav in Durham. N c with
her d~au-Alei. Mrs. Clarence Brad.
haw. and Mr.. Bradshaw
Mrs. gene Welch entered south
side Hospital Sunday night with
pnenmoma..A las, report ehe was
improving njcelv
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

lenses, frame fronts. and related BRO.
iessionsi services in connection With
Zenith tyeslass Hearing AIDS are avail
able only through your ophthslmolosst.
optometfist or optician.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
Well Water

Miss Margaretc Self is spending
several days at Old Point Comfort
with the Onohundros, Of Scottsvillt
Rev. c. -. Stevens attended The
James River association finance
clinic al the FIRST Baptist church Of
Dlllwsn three nights last week.
Friend here We're sorry 10 hear
Of the death OF Frank Smith last
Friday. He lived near Davidson S
Orchard Our sympathy is. extended
to Mrs Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steger and Mr.
and Mrs. Greene DAVIS were N
Charlottesville Monday.
Wen Water Home Demonstration
club Viii meet in the home D. Mrs.
Bruce Rush FRIDAY, February "A
Mr.. Virginia BAILEY. Buckingham
county home demonstration agent,
vim g!Ye 4 demonstration On foods
from the dcrp freeze and pantry
shelves.
Mr.. and Mis- } K Sinclair and
their son. Keith. Mn Sinclair
mother. Mrs. Mamie Sinclair. Miss
Lizzie Stcgef. d Giouccs~f. and
Irwin steeer, oi Long IsAsfYd. N. X.
visited Mr. and Mrs.A ) Steger.
Dis did Nh. and Ms. r. Q. Webster,
Charlie Steger Of Hatton. Andrew
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
Sprouse's Corner

The Women's M~issionats Union.
Business Womens circle and the
WAS had 4 banquet Thursday in
the basement Of Mrs. J. f.. New
tons home There We're 81 present.
There VAL be choir practice for
the adult women Of Bethlehem
church Saturday night. WITH Nh.
Knapp present.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill sprouse. and
children. we're dinner Guests Of
Nh. r. T.. Newton Oh Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sprouse.
and children. we're dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Sprouse last
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
Movie Guide
Complied BY motion picture com
mittee Of Farmville Woman's club.

Pickup Allcy" Victor Mature
works VAIN International police
force 10 run down notorious drug
traifiokera MOT reealnm-ndrti ipr
c'nldfrh
Tie i*ncmy EcloW A battle
royal vi wits and courage between
the skipper Of a United States cs-
coft destroyer. on antI-submarine
patrol IN the South Atlantic and the
captain Of Il German submarine
makes an enRrosSing film OF the
sea and its battle hazards.
The Hard Man brutal Wes-
tern film with Guy Madison as the
tight-lipped gnnman. Not recon.
mendcd for children
The Desprradocs Aic III Town.
Southern farm boy Struggling with
po5t-Cipll war family prob mA
can't resist lare VI the west. MOI
recommended ioI children
Gun Battit at Monterey S.el-
llng iiayden Y asol N ihe BACK by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

t~onstlnaHter.
During the past iew years. Sens
lnE liAA made more Than 300 adj.
dresses Id "a states. The Dlstrict oi
Columbia. Canada and England III
h author VI the weekly column.
t.scnsing the Nr~s". which appears
In many Southern newspapers and
(, widely reprinted Ia Other publ
catIona. Its pamphlets circulated
by Southern States Industrial COlln
Gil and other organizations, are
read throughout the country
On Wednesday. Feb. 10. at II
am. Mrs. William d. Leetclt. sec.
rotary Of American coalition. an
organization to coordinate The eff
forts Of patriotic. civic and fra
tcfnal societies TO keep America
American, WIi address Defenders
and theft guests.
Man. Lfctch worked diligently 10
defeat dangerous amendments 70
ttr Walter McCaIran Immigration
AcI last spring. Ttest- changes
Which we're proposed would have
opened tin tloodgah-A 70 mini
tfast On American labor III thf over
regulating III our country with HA-
desirable aliens. HMM charged
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
Arkansas May
Abolish Public
Schools

In another wild move to keep
segregation in her public schools,
1t was announced last week that
plan was under consideration
to abolish public schools in Ark
ansas.
According to the announce
ment a study is being made,
and legislation to abolish the
public schools and substitute pri-
vate schools will probably be on
the agenda when the legislature
convenes in January.
If such legislation is adopted,
the plan calls for state aid to
individual students to attend seq
regated schools.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
Bombs Fail 10 VI
Restore jImcro in
Clinton Schools

The principal of the integral
ed high school at Clinton, Tenn,
resumed integrated classes Mon
day after three bombs practical
ly destroyed the high school
building Sunday morning.
Clinton a town of approx
mately 1000 people. in the east
ern Tennessee, was the scene of
rioting and plenty of mob &C
ton a short whole ago over the
indignation of its high school
when several Negroes enrolled
there. The disorder didn't last
long, bec"use Tennessee's gov
ernor accented the High Court
ruling as the law of the land,
and upheld his pledge of alle-
glance to his state and coun-
try, and sent the national guards
in to keep peace end order,
where Arkansas governor used
the national guards to create ra-
cial disorder.
While investigators in Clinton
are busy hunting clues to the
identity of the bombers, school
continues in the gym and other
buildings made available to the
school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
To Bar Negroes from L.R. High Schools
Court Extends Ban on Faubus' Scheme

out the law, it is obvious thaI
the package of bills the leglsla-
tors gave to the governor to keep
segregation in the public schools
of Little Rock is just as useless
as safety razor Is at a Satur-
days night ball.
The courts ban on the leas-
ing of the schools by a private
corporation hasn't put any dam
per on the plans of the corpora
ton according to its president, r.
j. Raney still says that the schools
will be opened on a segreg ted
basis with private capital. The
corporation is seeking donations
from people who are interested
and is also seeking quarters to
set up the schools.
AS of the PRESENT it looks pretty
dim for any schools for the stu
dents who have advanced beyond
the elementary level during this
semester, AS the governor stated
that he will not open the schools
as long as The federal govern
ment stands on the integra-
ton issue.
With the schools closed to
white and colored, there is pro-
baby no inequalities in the edu-
cation of white and colored youth
that could be thrown into the
category of illegal practices, but
there is quite a difference in the
teaching of the whites and the
Negroes. The Negroes are being
taught the fundamentals of Judi
ciary procedures and respect for
the law, while the whites are be-
ing taught the science of mob
psychology and disrespect for the
law.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
ANSWERS TO SAFETY QUIZ

l. Avoid jerking the wheel IN
the opposite direction OF Slam
ming on the brakes while your
wheels are turned. If you must
apply brakes, straighten your
wheels an instant, brake briefly
then let up on the brakes ant
turn the steering wheel to keel
on the road.
2. Unless there are other cars
or objects directly in your path,
don't touch the brakes. The best
way to regain control is to grip
the steering wheel tightly and
let the engine slow you down.
If it's a rear tire that blows,
steer to keep it straight-but be
careful not to oversteer.
3. Continue straight ahead and
slow down gradually. Keep a
light touch on the gas pedal to
maintain control and let the eau
roll evenly until stopped.
4. Switch to your low beams,
spot light, fog lights or parking
lights. If you have no lights at
all, hold the wheel steadily,
slow down and stop. To avoid
such emergencies, have your
cars wiring system checked
frequently.
8. Trv to peer under the bo0d
or lean out the window to see
ahead until you can steer safely
off the road.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains OF Tired. Sore. Aching
Muscles with STANBAcK Tablets o.
Powders. sTANBAcK's prescription.
type formula combines several medi.
eaIly proven ingredients for faster
relief of pain. sTANBAcK has been
granted the Good Housekeeping Seal
take STANBAcK with confidence, and
SNAP BACK with STANBAcK.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10

FAMU ACTRESS TO AFRiCA-Taented Juanita F. Jackson
of Tallahassee will be of the performers With
the Florida AIM Panakers who North Central
East and West Africa in the fall The being made
der President Eenhowers Special International Program for
Cultural presentations She will play the role of the First
Woman In LETTERS Adaptation of Euripides Medea which
will be of the plays given by the Paymakers while
-(A&M Staff photo JoneS1
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
BY A. M. Judge

A federal court in st. Louis
Monday extended the restraining
order that prevents a private cor
poration from leasing the eity's
high schools to operate as pri-
vate segregated institutions.
The four high schools were
closed by Governor Faubus after
a special session of the legisla-
ture gave him number of bills
in package in an effort to keep
six Negro children out of school.
The governors scheme last fall
of calling out the national guards
to keep the Negroes out, failed,
and the Negroes attended one of
the Little Rock high schools last
year on a school boards court
apprved order.
A federal court last year re-
strained the governor from fur
Their use of the national guards
and this year he called a special
session of the assembly to get
armed with state laws that were
designed to supersede federal
laws
After the court heard attorneys
representing the interest of the
Negro students, the governors
laws ran into a snag, and at pres
ent, the Negro children's educa-
ton, and the education of some
three thousand whites as well as
the laws of the governor, must
wait until October Is, the date
set for a final hearing on the
restraining order by the court.
In the face of the Supreme
court decision last week, spelling
week. Mrs. Bertha Pitts visit
ed her parents, Rev and Mrs.
0. H. Brunson at Pine Bluff
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John
Jackson and Mrs. Victoria john
son visited their cousin, Mr.. and
Grove, Sunday. Frank Pitts,
Mrs. Earnest Lowe at Holly
Isaiah Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Stephens, Mrs. Gussie King, Mrs.
Melvine Boyd Mrs. Gladys Rus
kins, Mrs. Rhode Kelley wor-
SHIPPED at First Baptist M. B.
church Sunday at Stuttgart. :.
Mrs. Bruce jenkins has return
ed home after two weeks visit
with her mother at Gould.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
Dewitt

Mary E. Pitts
The Holes brothers of Chicago
and California visited their grand
mother Mrs. Emmer Jones, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson last
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10

Continued from Page Two
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
AT THE COURTHOUSE

plea of guilty TO a charge of in
toxication and was fined $40 and
costs.
The Schaefer Roofing Co., Will
loughby, was awarded a judg-
memt of S218 80 from Joe 10th,
Fairmont Rd., Russell. The a.
mount is due on account.
John Smoker, doing business
as the Smoker Lumber Co., Bur
ton, won a judgment of $106. SO
against Joseph zelenskas, doing
business as Zelenskas Furniture,
Newbury.
Bird M. Patchin was found to
be $1,000 in arrears on support
payments to Margaret Pfenniger
Patchin, CheSterland, for their
minor child. He was sentenced
to five days in the county jail,
with the provision that he can
purge himself of the sentence
by paying the amount due in
monthly inStallments.
A case filed by John Smoker
doing business as Smoker Lum.
ber Co., Burton, against John
Spisak, Fairmont Rd., Novelty
was settled and dismissed al
SpiSak'S costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
Montville WSCS Meets
with Mrs. P. T. Barnum

some library. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
E vena Gray. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Barnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle More
house and Mrs. Lester Skinner
returned home Saturday evening
from attending the Both Ohio
State Convention Of Twp. Trus-
tees and Clerks at Columbus.
The school basket ball team
went to Middlefield Thursday af-
ternoon and were defeated in a
game.
Mrs. Roy Goats of Burton sub
stituted in the class room of
Mrs. Daisy Trask for two days
last week due to illness of Mrs.
TraSk.
Jackie Brace, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Brace had the mis-
fortune to break his wrist during
basketball practice Wednesday
afternoon.
Sunday afternoon callers at
the Lester Skinner home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schade
and daughter, Susan from Cleve-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Cur
tiSS from Willoughby and Mrs.
Leona Cramblett from Chardon
Mrs. KeSton Peters has re.
turned home after spending
sometime with her daughter and
Son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
am Samuels and family in Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. Nick Pitorak and infant
daughter have returned home
from the Corey hospital in Char
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
attended a pink and blue show
er for Mrs. Carl Skinner of Per
ry at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
M. Miller in Painesville Sunday
afternoon.
Ledge Grange put on the frs
degree and HuntSburg Grange
the second degree at the Town
ship hall here last Wednesday
night when about 80 candidates.
were taken in. There was +;
large attendance.
Mr.. Aldin Phillips of Mesopo
tamia visited at the LeSte
Skinner home one day las
week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
438 County
Aliens Must
Report Here

January is a month with spec
ial obligations for all aliens re-
siding in Geauga County and for
those elsewhere in the United
States.
BY law, they are required to
report to the immigration and
Naturalization Service, record
ing their present addresses. At
fected by the regulation, which
is contained in the McCarran-
Walter Act of 1852, are some
2 1850, 900 foreighn-born residents
who have net yet been naturaliz-
ed.
This is 1900 more than were
subject OF registration year a.
go, according to immigration
Commissioner Joseph M. Swing.
In Geauga County, on the bas-
is of the latest official tabula-
ton, the alien population is
small in proportion to the total.
The count shows that there are
only 438 aliens over the age of
81 locally. Others who came
from foreign lands to take up
local residence have become ma
turaliZed citizens and so are no
longer listed as aliens.
The ratio of adult aliens to to-
tai adult population in the area
is q per 1000.
Aliens, once thought of in
terms of cheap labor, no longer
fall into that category. A fair
proportion of them become ac-
comodated to American ways
and customs and rise to posi-
tionS Of affluence and influence.
Most of them become citizens
eventually.
Numbered among the resi-
dents of Geauga County are
1884 who were born in foreign
countries and came here as ali
ems. Some ,460 of them have
become naturalized.
Indications have been given by
some Congressman of a forth
coming drive to liberalize the
current immigration law, which
has been under attack as too
restrictive. They claim that pre-
sent quotas are discriminatory
against various sections of the
world and that they should be
revised.
Special provisions of the law
are intended to give priority to
the entry of aliens with skills
needed for the chronological race
with the Soviet Union. The legis-
latorS claim it is mot work
ing. They point out that only
$500 came in last year, although
$1,000 could have been admit
ted
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

An action to quiet title to pro-
perty in Newbury Township has
been filed by Ruth Alma Engers
against: Gordon J. Zethmayr,
Cordele, Ga; Marilyn Benton
Powell, Burton; Robert G.. Ben
ton, Charleston, SC: Ella Bah
cock, LaDow, Eustis, f a.;
Claude A. LaDow, Chardon; Ja-
mes w. Dinsmore, guardian of
Claude LaDow; Marie LaDow
Morris, Richmond, Calf; Vera
LaDow, Cleveland; Jay Fuller,
Chardon; Elva Fuller, Pope
Home; Mark Fuller and zela
Fuller, Novelty; the unknown
heirs and next of kin of Sylvester
LaDow, Earl LaDow, Cora La
Dow, George Henry Hodges, Will
lard Zethmayr, Mona Hodges
Benton, Lewis Fuller, William
Fuller, Arthur Fuller and Rose
Fuller James.
Charging gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty, Gilda D.
Panek, RID, Chardon, has filed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
Set 125 Pint Quota
for Bloodmobile Here

Recruitment chairmen are:
Mrs. Al Rutkowski, eastern Ge-
auga County; Mrs. Karl Field
man, Hambden; Mrs. Henry
Knapp, Chardon Village-north;
Mrs. Hamilton Bell, Chardon
Village-south; and Mrs. Henry
Oslon, Chardon Twonship.
There is no substitute for
blood. 1t takes time, some in
convenience, but your blood can
save a life. Call Avenue 5-7921
today for your appointment, :"
Mrs. w. B. Hardy Jr., publicity
chairman, urged today.