davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
SMOKE BUT NO FIRE

STERLING, Ill. up = Where
there's smoke there is fire didn't
prove out for Sterling firemen who
chased a smoking truck down the
street.
The truck had blown head gas
ket and the engine was burning oil.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Reese Theatre News

According to the management of
the Reese Theatre, the biggest all
family regular admission show ever
Is scheduled for this Friday and
Saturday, April IL and Is. The
much lauded Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer
family treat hit, TON Thumb, is
being offered to Delaware and
Maryland families plus the request
ed The Littlest Hobo" with Buddy
Hart Always catering to the fam
lily trade, the Reese Theatre claims
this one eclipse all other shows Of
this type, and almost demands that
Mother, Dad, and all the little
ones be present on one of the two
days, the management further
states that this is a double burst
of enjoyment.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
THIEVES ARE PARTICULAR

MILWAUKEE -(P)- There
was one good reason why Edward
Walkers car wouldn't start, he
told police.
Someone had stolen the fuel in
lection system.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

PARIS ISLAND, S. c. (FHTNC)
"A member of the Paris Island
Marine Corps Recruit Depot Judo
team which competed in the ALI
Marine Judo Championships March
21 and % is Marine Acting Cpl.
Valvert L. Fox, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius T. Fox of 802 s. e. Second
St., Milford, Del.
A 148 pound holder of the Judo
White Belt, he is serving with
Headquarters and Service Bat
talon.
Before enlisting in the Marines,
Fox graduated from Milford High
School.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
NO HEsrTATING HERE

SAN DIEGO. Calf. -(P- Mrs.
Kenneth Porter was quite frank
about her age after she found if
was listed at 155 in her new dri-
ver's license. She admitted she was
22.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

The tolls for the st. Lawrence
Seaway are scaled to pay for the
project in so years, says the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

HAMBDEN - Many COM
ing events were discussed at
the regular meeting of Ham
bden Grange Monday night.
South Russell will be host to
county oranges on April "a,
when the sit and End degrees
will be presented. On May 4
the 3rd and 4th degrees may
be obtained at Hambden Gra-
nge.
The spaghetti supper Sat
urday night April 25th from
5 to 8 pm. will be followed
by a square dance at 8 pm.
On April 80, beginning at
$50 pm, there will be a
card party at Hambden Gran
ge.
May 3rd is the date set for
the county Rural Life a II q
Memorial Service. This, al
so. will be at Hambden Gran
ge Hall and will start with q
pot luck dinner at 1::30 pm.
Members of Hambden Gran
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

and shall remain a member
thereafter as long as he has
paid his membership dues.
5. The group is to work for
the good of the entire COM
munity, and not just o n e
section of Chardon.
Members are not obliga-
ted to serve on any commit
ees, but their membership
shall be selected from volun-
teers.
z. Every member shall "a
bide by the rules and regula-
tions of the organization "in
so far as said rules shall be
for the common good of all
businesses and for the good
of the community as a
whole.
Only person present refus-
ing to sign the agreement
was Roger Mcbride, repres-
enting Mcbride Bros. Inc. He
said he felt the only thing
which would promote busi-
ness on Main st. is the re-
moval of the traffic lights,
and a return to two way
traffic around the square.
Mcbride left the meeting
shortly after making the sta
tement. Ed. WettStein, owner
of Wettstein's Bakery, said
he agreed that the ideas ex-
pressed by Mcbride would
aid Main st. business.
Barnum, a member of Char
don Council, said he h a d
brought the matter up twice
at council meeting, and had
been beaten into the ground
both times. He said t h e
matter is presently tabled
before council, and he will
bring the matter up again
whenever a group of busin-
essmen wish to attend t h e
meeting.
One of the groups fir t
projects, as outlined by the
chairman, will be to sponsor
series of advertisements
promoting the village. The
dues, which will probably be
between SIS and $40 monthly
will be used to pay for the
ads.
Harold Strong, proprietor
of the H & II Office Supplies
on Main St., was selected as
treasurer of the group, and
appointed to a committee to
work on the advertisements
were Ralph Burgess, Lewis
Bostwick and Carl Brinkm-
an.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
Veterinarian
Opens Office

DR.. w. E. Holland is a
graduate of Russell Fl ig h
School, received his B. 8. De-
gree from Kent University,
and Doctor of Veterinary
Medicine from Ohio State
University. He also was as
sociated with a veterinarian
for a year and a half but is
now in general practise for
himself and can be reached
at walters Road, Edgewood
8-6622.
Bill Holland, has been very
successful in training a n d
showing his horses and is
planning to show his Arabian
stallion "Ortez" this season
at Washington D. C, Colum-
bus, Ohio, Youngstown, Ber-
rien Springs, Michigan, and
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
Hit by Car While Fishing,
Munson Boy, 5, Is Satisfactory


Daniel L. Brandt, 19, Balm
bridge Rd., Chagrin Falls,
Charles L. Jones, 48, Bass
Lake Rd., Chardon Rt. 2, and
They told sheriff's deput-
les Brandt had passed a car
stopped for the traffic light,
andthen struck the Johnson
car, driving his vehicle into
the Jones auto.
Johnson, 10, and his pass
enger, Ruby Thayer, Paines-
vile, were both reported in
jufed.
Brandt was charged with
reckless operation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
Rains Fill
Streets,
Easements

Tuesdays 2.08 inches Of
precipitation, described by
Chardon weather observer,
John Maynard, as s'quite a
bit of rain, = resulted in flood
ed streets and Easements in
Chardon Village, the police
department reports.
Sheriff Louis A. Robusky
said he had received only one
report of water damage in
the county, that to a driveway
at the residence OF Robert
McAdoo 4015 Mayfield Rd.,
Chester.
Calls received by Chardon
police were primarily from
residents In the Maple Ave,
Downing DR.. and Basquin
DR.. area in the northe a t
corner of Chardon Village,
Police reported water in
some of the Easements was
less than an inch, and none
in that area were flooded to
the danger stage.
The exception was at the
the residence of Calvin Baer,
224 Cherry ST., where foot
of water in the basement was
reported to police Tuesday
morning.
Village officials reported
no calls had been received
from residents of Chardon
Park Estates, where heavy
] rains in the past had resulted
in over two feet of water in
some Easements.
Most heavily flooded sire
cts were reported in t h e
business areas of the village,
On Main st. water rose to
about a foot above the level
of the pavement at the south
end of the square, causing
shoppers and merchants who
had cars parked on the east
side of the street to hurridly
move them.
Village officials said t h e
water rose because strom Sc
wers were unable to carry
away the large amount o I
rain which f IL suddenly.
The water on Main st. quickly
receeded.
At Chardon Plaza shopping
center promoter Max Thrash
Ell, dressed in high boots and
a raincoat, stood in q foot of
water with a scraper trying
to keep a sewer on Water
st. open.
His efforts at brushing the
sticks, dirt and Stag away
and the water soon ran off
there.
Water backed up IN rest
room, facilities in the plaza
branch of the Chardon Saw
ings Bank Co., apparently
due to storm water in t h e
sanitary sewer system. Bank
employees succeeded in bail
ing out the water faster than
it entered.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
Hold Rites Saturday
for Floyd Hoffman, IS

G. II. Bousch and Son Fun
eral Home. Burial was in
Brooklyn Heights Cemetery.
MRS. AUGUSTA ROOT
Rites for Mrs. Augusta Sta
pie Root, 50, of 1T Tilden
Ave-, Chardon, were held on
April % in the Burr Funeral
Home. Mrs. Root died April
19 while watching the base
ball game on television.
She had been in failing
health for some time.
Born in Germany October
80, 1875, Mrs. Root had lived
in CharGon for % years. On
February %, 1908, she was
married to Floyd Root. He
died in 1888.
Surviving are four sons:
Floyd, Ted Herbert, and Ha-
rry, all Of Chardon; a bro
ther, Ernest Staple of Mont
vile; and several grandchil-
dren.
Rev. Edward Kuehnel, the
pastor of the FowlerS Mills
Community Church, officiat-
ed at the services. Burial was
in Maple Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Howard
Hazen, Ernest and Arno Sta
pei, Michael Burgen, Ernest
Mausling and Jacob Meek.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
.Hambden Grange Plans
County Meeting Mays

ge are urged to attend the
morning Church service a t
Hambden Congr egational
Church. They should meet a.
bout 10:40 and enter the
church as a group.
Those who entered the sew
ing contests and received a.
wards were: Ora Grant, DIRE
dresses, Hilda Grant and Cha
rlotte Phillips, aprons. The
resignation of Leo Lynn a S
trustee was accepted. Lloyd
Grant was elected his succ-
essor and was installed b y
MIR. Hartong, Master of Ches-
ter Grange.
The literary program OPP
ened viii roll call readings
of aslick tricks. There were
readings by Dorotha G o o k
and Dolly Underwood. Al
Joined in group singing. Mr..
Hartong gave an interesting
and Informative talk regard
ing Insurance
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
II, S a Bad Week
for Youngsters

1t was a bad week for the
younger set, according t o
Chardon Police. They report
two children taken to doc
tors offices during the week
for medical care.
Police were called t O
the courthouse on April %,
when John Bidder, son o
Rev. and Mrs. John w. Rid
der, 112 Park Ave, Chardon
ran his hand through a pane
of glass in the door at the
south end of the building. The
boy was taken to Corey Hos
pital. Police picked up Mrs.
Ridder at her home and took
her there also.
Stephanie Slother, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Slother, lis Court ST., w a S
taken to the medical center
in Chardon Plaza by police
Friday afternoon after she
was bitten by a dog.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
(lardon Businesses
orl1, Organization
To Promote Area

Bob Barnum, Main Street
clothing store proprietor,
was elected first chairman
of the Chardon Business AS
sociation at the groups or
ganizational meeting Tues
day evening In the Burr fur
niture store.
The group is designed to
work earnestly for good of
the entire community a n d
for the promotion of business
in the community as a whole
and not for one particular
section of the community a.
lone"
Representatives of about
Is Chardon businesses were
present. Barnurn, who had
done most of the preliminary
work prior to the meeting,
reported notices had been
sent to about 200 G h a r don
business and professional :
men.
Barnum fostered the pro-
motion of the slogan, "You
Can Buy It In Chardon,'' on
display now in most business
places in the village.
Those present represented
businesses on Main ST., al
Chardon Plaza and elsewhere
in the village. Professional
men as well as businessmen
are being invited to join.
ct think when this comes
out in the paper that we are
organizing and all working
together toward the improv-
ment of Chardon, it will do
a great deal to build comm
unity morale" the chairman
said.
Several of those present
signed an agreement, distri-
buted individually on a print
ed sheet. The group voted to
have each one of those attend
ing solicit membership from
several of those businesses
on Barnum's list which were
not represented.
The agreement provides
that:
l. The business or profess
ional man will attend all reg
ular monthly meetings of the
group.
2. He will pay monthly dues,
the amount to be prescribed
3. Each member will have
one vote, and all officers will
be elected by majority vote
from the Membership.
4. Upon signing the agree
ment, each member S h a |
maintain membership for a
minimum period of one year
from the date of the signing,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

Five year old Donald Sto-
ltZ, who was struck by a car
while fishing from a bridge
on Auburn Rd., Friday, re-
mains in satisfactory condi-
tion at Lakeside hospital, in
Cleveland, it was reported to-
day.
He is the son of Glenn G..
Stoltz, Auburn, Rd., Chardon.
According to sheriff's de-
partment reports the b o y
was fishing from the bridge
over the Chagrin River o n
Auburn Rd. north of Sher-
man Rd. when the incident
occurred at 4.47 pm.
Driver of the car, Stanley
Duraj, 43, of Thwing Road,
Chardon Rt. 2. told deputies
the boy suddenly ran from
one side of the bridge toward
the other side as the car ap-
preached.
The youngster, who w a S
fishing with Michael Fedorko
Is, of Sherman Rd.. was tax
en- by Burr Ambulance t Q
Corey Hospital, where he re-
ceived emergency treatment
before being transferred to
Lakeside.
A vehicle driven by George
Walter Lanstrum. 18, Bass
Lake Road, Chardon, was
damaged when 1t collided
with a car operated by Irene
M. Chittenden, 20, Auburn Rd
Chardon Rt. 5, on Rt. 1922 near
Bass Lake Rd. Flliay after
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
PLAN z MORE MEETINGS
Study Burton-Newbury School Merger

issues before they can pre-
sent them"
The first meeting was held
on April 90. A committee con-
siSting of the two school SUI
perintendents, two members
of each school board and
Schofield is planned for next
Monday, and another meet
ing with all members o t
both boards present is sched-
uled for May Is.
Newbury has been explor-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

noon.
Roof, fender and floorboard
damage resulted to the ve-
hicle Lanstrum was driving
owned by Frank Fink.
Mrs. Frank S. Krupp, so,
80 Lincoln Drive. Chester, and
Steve Betinis. Massilon were
involved in an accident when
vehicles they were driving
collided on Rt. 306 at Lincoln
DR.. Friday morning, Mr..
Krupp reported to the sher-
riffs department. Damage
was reported to both vehic-
les.
~
A three car accident on Rt.
306 at the intersection of Rt.
422 Friday afternoon resulted
in damage to cars driven by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

sent Claridon school district
included. Burton and Troy
have already merged. Clari.
don and NeWbury school dis
tricts still follow boundar-
les existing at the time of
the report
at Mondays meeting the
group is scheduled to pin :
point advantages and disad-
vantages of such a merger,
and present a report to the
entire group on the 18th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
w. Geauga Pupils
Attend Workshop

ATHENS, OHIO Tw o
students will represent the
West Geauga High School at
the Fourteenth Annual school
publications workshop to be
conducted by the Ohio Univ
ersity school of Journalism
on June 81 27.
Miss Joan Dryer and Miss
10 Ane Kuhar will attend
the workshop in the n e W s.
paper division. The S C h o o |
newspaper is West Gazette"
advised by Mr.. Howell, and
the yearbook is "West Wind"
5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

ing the possibilities of merg-
ing for a number of years,
according to the county sup
erintendent. He said the Hell
Ter Report on schools S u b.
mitted here a few years ago,
recommended the N em :
bury Burton merger.
He said the Heller Report
on schools, submitted here a
few years ago, recommended
a NeWbury Burton Troy
merger, with part of the pre-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
To Patrol Geauoa
for Stray Dogs

George Misch. Geauga dog
warden, warned today that
starting May / he would be
patrolling Geauga Roads for
stray, unlicensed or unvac-
mated dogs.
"A dog without a license
will be considered q stray
dog and viii be inapounded" !"
he warns.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

TWO more exploratory
meetings on the possibilities
Of a Burton Newbury school
merger are seceduled before
the discussion is opened to
the public, county school sup
erintendant Frank Schofield
said today.
"0f course, the final de-
cision will rest with the peo-
ple,a he said, ''but school
board members must have
a full understanding of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
Methodists to
.Baptise Sunday

The Sacrament Of Baptism
of infants will be observed
at the II am. worship SER
vice of the Chardon Metho-
dist church this Sunday.
The sermon series entitled
Requirements for Christian
Living" will be continued by
the Rev. Aubrey Il. Kirby,
minister.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
Mrs. Schofield
Legion

Ten members of the Char
don American Legion Unit
met at the home of Mrs.
Frank Schofield. The Unit
will be selling Poppies May
22 and May %. We n e d
your help that the projects
for Welfare of Veterans may
be carried on.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

MONTVILLE Funeral
services were held Saturday
afternoon for Floyd Hoffman
85, Montville resident + o r
65 years who died April %
in Lake County Memorial
Hospital.
He was born in Footville
and had retired after farimin
most Of his life. He had been
a member of Montville Gra-
nge so years, and of tn e
Maccabees.
Surviving with his wife,
Margaret, are three sons,
Fred and Hubert of Montville
Dave of Lake Lucerne; two
daughters, Mrs. Dorotha Mae
Carver and Mrs. Junetta Lo-
veland, both of Hambden. Mr.
Hoffman was a grandfather
and a great grandfather.
Services were held in the
Burr Funeral Home, Char
don with Rev. C. A. Coakwell
Cleveland, ex pastor of the
Montville Community church
officiating. Burial was in the
Montville Cemetery.
Graveside services Wer e
conducted by Montville Gran
ge. Officiating were Albert
Stanley, master, and Mrs.
James Sidley, chaplain. Mrs
Ross Donoghue sang, abide
with me-"
Pallbearers were Mr.. Hof-
fman's grandsons, Harland
Hoffman, Thompson; Rich
ard Carver, Chardon; Rob-
ert Carver, Madison; Hubert
Hoffman and Ralph Burnett
of Montville; and a nephew,
Victor Quale, Geneva.
JOHN j. ALBRIGHT
Final rites were held in
Cleveland Monday afternoon
for John J.. Albrecht, 81, 208
Court St., Chardon. who was
found dead at his home here
Born in independence, O.,
August, Is, 1877, he worked
as a self employed excava-
tor.
Survivors, in addition to
his wife, Minnie, include a
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Adj
Ter; step daughter, MIS-.
Marguerite Kunstel of Char
don: step sons George Boe-
sken and William CRUDE; a
brother. Louis; and grand
children.
Services were held at the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

!lllig and tin j hirail AndtIsoria
have cause to be glad they have
their Easter vacation with the Cul-
lens in Knoxville to remember
Last week they were called back
to Knoxville by the illness Of Mrs.
Cullen. and although they hurried.
they found on arrival that death
had been sWifter than they All that
was left to them Of one SO lovely
and 50 loved was a memory both
sad and precious
Meade and Jimmie Anderson
came home the day after the fun
eral bringing with t h III Mrs
George Helnig. of Richmond and
Frank Coleman, OF Toledo. After q
visit with the julius Coleman. Mrs
Heinig and Mn Coleman left that
night for tSeir homes. Mrs. Ander
son spent the week in Knoxville
Others, who called in the Cole
man home during the week. were
Nh. and Mrs Branch Rosen. Nh
and Mrs. D. " Coleman and the
Rev. T. L. Simpson.
Those from Bethel who attended
the Mary Moore Zone meeting al
Smyrna last Tuesday were Mrs
Rice Seay. Mrs. Lewis MORGAN
Miss Cammie Anderson and Mrs
J Branch Forbes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
III.KtIIIEAN EFFORT

Santa barbara. Calf A dozen
years they We worked on it-off and
on. Now it's finished and the bloom
ms thing is too big for the door.
There it stands, six feet tall. AS
fine a dwarf elephant as anybody
eyer SAW
It was pleced together at lab
oratory in the Museum of Natural
History hcre from hundreds Of deli
cate bones cut Of fourteen fossilRcd
elephants. extinct these many cen
tGries
Ease il through the door TO an eX-
hibu hall? Impossible. says DR.. P.
c. Orr. curator. 1t won't fit. The
slightest pressure and it would shat
ter into dozens maybe scores-o
Fragments
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
Responsible
Al Seay Home

At Charlottesville Tuesday BY Mrs
Jack Anderson and Mrs. John L.
Parker Mrs. Anderson and Mrs
Parker represented the Health and
Welfare departments Of the Buck
lnsham Woman's Club.
Mrs. j. c. Morgan and John Nor
gan. Jr, left for Roanoke Monday
She is spending a week with her
sister. Mrs. Raymond Kidd She is
attending a principals Conference,
In their absence. Mrs. John Nor
gan. Jr. will have as her com
panion and protector. Elizabeth
Ann Parker.
Mrs. Eugene Flood and her son.
John. spent Monday in Farmville
with Mrs John Walden
Off To Nebraska
After a ten-day visit With h G
Morgan-Cole family. Sgt and Mrs
Billy Cole and children have left
for Nebraska where they will visit
Mrs Coles parents From there,
they will 60 to Monterey. Calf.
where Sgt. Cole will take up his
duties at Ford Ord.
While in Virginia. the Cole !
spent several days in Portsmouth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lightfoot Crews
Relatives. who came to see them
on their last Sunday at home. were
NIy 49, Tnla Co
Cole. of Roanoke. and Mr. and
Mrs John Cole, Jr. of Charlottes-
Vile Mrs Dave Morgan spent the
week end with the family and Mr..
and Mrs Joe Harris and children
called Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell,
Braxton Caldwell. Mrs f. j.
Speaker and Mrs. Elva Anderson
were week end guests Of Mrs. c. H.
Anderson.
Miss Louise Morgan spent the
week end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Williamson
were recent guests Of their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Nh
Fred Flood
Mrs. George Eldridge aid Ed
ridge Barnes were Wednesday
luncheon guests Of Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Nifong. Callers during I h {
week were Miss Annie Allen. Mrs
J F. Marshall. Cabell Wingo and
Robert Blanton Jim Nifong came
for the week end
Scurrying Home
After a two-week visit with Miss
\ Beth Forbes. Mrs. Eldridge left
Saturday for her home in Carolina
Mr. and Mrs Branch Forbes and
daughter, Nan. took Mrs Eldridge
AZ far as Rocky Mount. where she
was met by her nephew. Bill Com
The Forbes family spent the night
near Rocky Mount, expecting the
next day I'd visit friends i'll that
area. They had to be content with
doing their visiting BY telephone as
the heavy rain and slect sent them
scurrying home the next morning
A happy memory is a sustaining
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
Glendale Notes
ICldrks Entertain
AT Family Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse M. Clark en-
tertained at a family dinner at thell
home, Twin Acres. Sunday. Aprl
5. Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ceislak and Jim, Mrs
Robert Randolph Atkinson. all o.
Richmond, and Mrs Annie P
Johnson
Mrs. Annie P Johnson returned
to her home Saturday after spend
ing some time in Richmond witt
her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
NJ. Clark. Mrs. Johnson took treat
ment from a specialist. Dr. Thomas
w. Mmrell. while in Richmond She
IS still under treatment Of Dr. Gar
land Dyches, and IS cons alescng
Richard Landers. Jr. left FRIDAY
for three-day convention of tht
Royal Ambassadors at Natnra
Bridge as a representative fl II
Tabernacle Baptist Church. Rich
nond
/ Recent visitors Of their aunt Mis-
Eliza White, were Mr. and Mr. J
H White. of Roanoke. H p White
of Richmond and Miss Kate White
OF Falls Church.
\ Mrs Frances Shryock Wilkinson
is now visiting in Arizona. Mrs
Wilkinson Is accompanied by he
/ daughter and sonin-law. Mr. ant
Mrs George W. Hawley
On A World Tour
7 Mrs Pearl T. Baker, Of Ports
mouth, and daughter, Miss Mari
Baker, a stewardeSs Of Pan Ameri
can AirlInes, left April for a Work
Tour Mrs Baker Is a sister o
Mrs Bessie 7. Jackson Accordin
/ to card received by Mrs Jack
son from Mrs BAKER, she and H.
4 daughter arrived ii san FranciSc