davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Junior Fishing ROdeo
Scheduled For Saturday

According to Governor J. Caleb
Boggs, the second annual statewide
Junior Fishing Rodeo, scheduled to
be held this Saturday, promises to
be even bigger and better than the
highly successful Junior Fishing
Rodeo held here last year.
In a proclamation, issued at
Dover this week, the chief execu-
tive traced the background of this
comparatively new youth recrea-
tion program, and urged other or
ganizations to join in the sponsor
ship of what he termed an 'out-
standing civic undertaking.
Governor Boggs also pointed out
that '.boys and girls who make
good use of their leisure time
strengthen the moral fibre of the
community in which they live and
build happier and more productive
lives"
According to information pre-
viously made available by James
F. Godsey, executive secretary of
the Delaware Junior Fishing Rodeo,
this Saturdays competition will
take place at ten Delaware ponds
and lakes between the hours of 10
a. m. and 2 p. m. Savings Bonds
and other prizes, earned in Satur-
days competition, will be awarded
at banquet to be held at Whining
ton Manor, October 20.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, a group of interest
ed citizens, led by Chief of Police
| j. j. Walling and James F. Godsey,
both of New Castle, organized, in
1858, Delaware's first statewide
Junior Fishing Rodeo: and
WHEREAS, the object of this or
ganization is to provide healthful
recreation for boys and girls and
to bring them closer to the won
| ders of nature; and
WHEREAS, it is an established
fact that boys and girls who make
good use of their time strengthen
the moral fibre of the community
in which they live and and build
happier and more productive lives
and
WHEREAS, this years Junior
Fishing ROdeO promises to be even
more widespread and more sue
cessful than the highly satisfactory
initial Junior Fishing Rodeo held
a year ago; now,
THEREFORE, I, J. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State OF
Delaware do hereby declare Satur-
day, August %, 1859, as
DELAWARE FISHING RODEO
and l urge other organizations to
follow the example of our Rod and
Gun, Recreation Clubs and other
groups by sponsoring boys and
girls in this outstanding civic un-
dertaking. In furthering the well
fare and recreation of our young
people we make a direct contribu-
ton to better future citizenship.
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Fall Picnic In Garage
Can Be Fun
APP Newsfeatures


Cooler weather need not close
on the picnic season, a fun time
for young people that makes en-
tertaining so much easier on the
household. No fuss. No feathers.
Food that can be prepared mainly
in advance, taking advantage of all
the short cuts to entertaining.
A festive picnic may be held on
the porch, in the garage or in the
barn. Dad may oblige, putting the
car elsewhere for the occasion If
you choose the garage, but in any
case it will keep the group out OF
the house.
A small barbecue unit-hibachi
or other portable grill-can do a
fine job of barbecuing in small
area, if you plan to broil hot dogs
or hamburgers. Food prepared in
the house may be kept hot on an
electric tray.
Hot Dogs Deluxe
It could be fun to prepare all
sorts of unusual toppings for the
frankfurters, letting your culinary
imagination take over to make
this budget meat take on glamour.
The hot dogs may be stuffed in
advance, for instance. Or mixtures
may be prepared, and guests may
stuff their own hot dogs, choosing
their favorities.
Into the split hot dog may go
any type of cheese-cheddar, mix
ture of cream cheese and blue
cheese, or a thin strip Of mozzar-
elli busted with oregano. Chopped
fresh tomato and minced onions,
busted with a bit of brown sugar
and some sweet basil, make an
other good topping.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Thirty Years Ago

]. Wolcott Dickerson of
Harrington, has sold his prop
erty on Grant Street. to Will
liam Ruze. Mr.. Dickerson has
started the erection of a new
home on the boulevard.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Fishing ROdeO
Sponsored By SGkiRaGs
Tribe Due Tomorrow
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
by the boy and girl in the state
will bring the title of state junior
fishing King" and Queen" to
the catchers.
Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs will pre-
sent a trophy to the State King
and Mayor Eugene Lammont the
trophy to the State Queen. Saw
ings bonds for the winning king
and queen have been donated by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Topkis of
Wilmington.
The State Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners will provide
the official weighing in judges for
all the fishing contests.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
ADDED BARGAIN

NOGALES, Ariz. up = Robert
Richards got more than he bar
gained for when he purchased an
old home in Nogales.
Inside the empty house was a
10-inch-long live artillery shell.
1t was destroyed by Dayis-Mon-
than Air Force Base personnel.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
OUTTA MY WAY

FRANKFORT, Ky. tP)-Robert
Catron, 54, avoided a charge Of
drunken driving, but he was fined
IS and costs for public intoxica-
tion after police caught him ca
reening down the middle of q
street in his wheelchair.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
BORDER CROSSING BURGLAR

MADISON, Wis. (P)-A 81 burg
larry at an industrial plant result
ed in a jurisdictional problem for
police.
Evidence indicated that the burg
lar entered through a door in the
city of Madison and left by one in
the adjoining town of Blooming
Grove. The building straddled the
city-tOwn line.
officers finally decided to make
the investigation a joint venture.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Italy became a republic on June
10, 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Prices in thls advertisement
effective through Aug. 22nd.
Quantity Rights Reserved.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
THE USUAL TIME

RICHMOND, Va. P)-Sign of
Jimmy Speranza's restaurant here !:
"Vacationing around the world.
Back in 80 days."
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12

technical fields as engineers and scientists.
Young people who emerging from school this month
going find that order to succeed they going to
have do the the world wants DONE necessarily the
work they done.
It's accepted truth that you cannot use ice cream to
catch fish. You other accepted fish
bait
For high school graduates there plenty
poynent opportunities the fields of
nursing
Schools of begging for young high school
graduates and the shortage in this profession great that
number of hospitals have not been able operate full
capacity
TypsS who do at least go words minute and steno
graphers and secretaries who do 100 words minute
never found on the jobless rolls.
For high school graduates ss in trades printing
cabnetmaking and mechanics immediate employ
ment
Graduates who going life find positions and
after getting job win promotions those who spell and
are not foored by simple mathematical problems.
And finally, graduates will discover that the best
butte they have is persistence Don't give up because
failure the first second third fourth fifth
tempt could and often does bring Afro-Amercan
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
College Station

The third Sunday night in June
the Dolphus singers are rendering
a singing program at Antioch
church. :. Mrs. Ida Evans passed
last Friday morning. Brother
Joe May is scheduled to render
musical program at Mt Nebo
church une %. Mrs. Armelia
Bell of McGhee was here during
the death of her sister, Mrs. Ida
Evans +. women Christian saving
club met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Jones. Pleasant Hill
CINE church had their women day
pragrom last Sunday, Rev. P. A.
Gold delivered the sermon. He is
the pastor of Pilgrim Rest Bap-
fist church. =. Mrs. Viola Thomas
of Pine Bluff, who was here Wis
ting with her aunt, Mrs. DELI
'Reaves and her cousin, Mrs. Etter
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12

Conway have returned home.
Pilgrim Rest was one of the Wis
ting churches at Pleasant Hill
church last Sunday in their build
ing fund driYe. PFC Willie
James Calvin left for camp last
Sunday after visiting his mother,
Mrs. Rosetta Banks. Mrs. Mary
Miller of Lake Village lis here Wis
ting with her uncle Ed Swinney.
On the sick list are John Fow-
Ter, A. Keown, c. Thompson, and
K. Casey.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
:: WORTH REPEATING :
Continued From Page seven)


rgdy barred Negro convicts hauled in cages from task
to task like circus animals and chained together much of
the North there were segregated Schools
coored people extremely racial segregation and
Establishment.
This by the list of disabilities under
which people color generally in the United States
in June 1909
All of the improvements in the of the colored Amer
can have not been brought about solely by the NAACP-
an Impressive percentage of them has been those
directly attributable association were certainly helped
by its vigorous campaign
Moreover these clean gains seen on every hand all
over the country accomplished by peaceful persuasive
and legal and the of iln-crowsm shrmken
dramatically in the Deep South.
OF course this improved picture would have pos
oe unless there had all along been growing body sens
bic and civilized white peoples but the fact that this power
M organization was able to claim their attention. their aid
and increase their respect its greatness
For the sake of those too young remember for
getfu to recall the efforts of the NAACP in past years
have:
l. Outlawed the Grandfather Clauses
2 OutlaWed municipal residential segregation.
g. OutlaWed al-White jury system
4 OutlaWed white primaries.
5. Outlawed Negro exclusion from unsupported
leges and schools.
6. Outlawed jim-crowsm in interstate and interstate
transportation and facilities.
7. Outlawed Negro exclusion from publicly owned
recreationa facilities; e., parks. swimming
pools golf courses etc.
g. OutlaWed segregation in the armed forces
9. W s instrumental in lowering incidence of
lynching and mob violence through educational
and legal drives since 1922
10 Spanked national drive against conferences and
conventions in cities where hotels excluded Ne
gro delegates
IL. Initiated campaigns for state and nunicIpal FEpC
laws
IL Greatly aided the fight against jrn-crowlsm in Ia
Dor unions.
This is the answer to the question "What has the
NAACP done?" reason why it is the largest or
ganzaton OF its kind Pittsburgh Courier
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
(rVSSeft
Ronald Watson

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Daniel, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Simpson and Mrs.
Martha Simpson were visitors in
Hot Springs and Arkadelphia over
the weekend. Rev. Russey of
Benton has been elected minister
of First Baptist church.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
PULL THE PLUG
ON STOMACH UPSET

withcus interr1lpting sleep or work!
When constipation sours your
stomach, you feel logy, headachy.
Taken at bedtime, Black-Draughts
Is timed" to relieve constipation
nrst thing in morning = without
harshN gripping or urgency! This
amazing Overnight" laxative helps
sweeten sour stomach too Then
life looks sunny again! Made from
pure vegetable herbs, thorough
put gentle. Get Black-Draught
II Potpder or Graduated form and non
" HesoS easy-to-take Tablets, too.
HdsETNsTY3yM When constipation soura
snssa&ataSaA6 young digesttons, get
syrup Of ck-Drsught. Tastes honey-sweeti
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-12
Word To Graduates

In this age high school education necessary
any person who is going to do skilled and college
ton the first requirement for those plan to enter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
mems furnishings
Washington and Langley Park

mems FURNISHINGS
Washington and Langley Park
orig. now
50 Mems Fonous Moke Support
Hose, eIosticized, full length,
reouor stretch size, loh-llh "a,
loToe I1l4 2eo I.5s
MEMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Street Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor
mems SpOrtSWear
Weshnston store only
orig. now
40 Mems Lightweight Sporteoots
fomous make, 3-button style in
handsome pottens or solid
shodes Some wash ond wear ZZ.93-
Sizes 38-46 in oroup-------- 1895 1Z.S9
5 Cobono Beech Sets famous
make Terry CLOTH Stripes and
prints Sizes S, M--------- 1913 5.SS
Mems Popin jackets. fonous
make. Wosh and wear popln.
Sizes 3S-40-------- ZZ.e5 1922
MEMS SPoRTSwEAR-Washtngtor Street Floor;
LGnglev Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
BARGAINS FOR MEN
Mems Reg. l.69 Sport Shirts s.
Short sleeve sport shirts with 2-woy collors.
Sonforzed"" cotton in several colors. S, m, L.

4s-Men's Iress. Sl.os Dress Shirts and Play
36-Men's Irress. Of 81 Ties, royon and silks, Zoe
8-Men's Irress. Of 4.s9 jackets, wash and wear
cotton and Docron. S, M, L --------------2 III
l2-Men.s Reg. 2.oe Pojamos, Sonforized'' cotton
broodcloth. Broken sizes ----------------I 10y
so-Nen's Irress. Of 69e Undershirts. Briefs. and
T-shirts, S, M, L Z9e
3o-Men's Irress. 49e Athletic Shirts 1900 Use
2z-Men's Irress Of 80 Sport Shirts, long sleeves
royon-eotton. S, M, L ------------------6 Csc
l6-Men's Irress. 4.ss Dress Stocks, wash and
wear Broken sizes 10y
l2-Men's Irress. Of 9.so Sport coots, cotton
royons Z.7S
12-kAen's Irress. 500 Cotton Cord SIoeks, Son
forized*%. Broken zes---L--------------I
I4-kAen's Irres. Of 2.39 Robes, cotton, roony
cut, broken sizes ----------------l:S
zo-kAen's Irress. Of ST Play Shirts, cornbed cot
ton S, M. --------------------
BARGAINS FOR THE HOME
7o-Res. s.se-4.so Printed Drew Draperies, pinch
pIeoted. 90" lengths, prints, sods---------Z99
5o-Res. ST Scatter Rugs, all otex-bocked --39e
z5-Res. 3.s9 Woven Bedspreods, plaid iocquords,
mostly twin size
5o-Res. 49e Towels, hand size, posteIs-----35e
35-Irregs Of 800 Muslin Mattress Covers, irregu-
lars of PePpereIl muslin covers, zPPered Twin size
only
so-Irrees Of 5.se-6so Studio sIipeovers. wosh-.
able, cotton, some knitted, some Printed----l.4S
5o-Res l.o9 Oriental Seetter Rugs, wosboble cot
ton, Jacquard weave in smart esiens-------l.s9
2o-Rea. 500 chintz coverIets, full or twin sizes,
coors. some with striped ruffIes -----------66e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Langley Park only
$50 orig. 2.95-3.95
mems sport shirts

Short sleeve sport shirts or cotton knit shirts.
Washable. Many Colors, potterns. 5, m, L.
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR-Lan0lev Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

:, DEB SHOP-Wdshfnoton. Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
BASEMENT BARGAINS
BARGAINS FOR WOMEN

5o-Misses' 7e9-s99 Lostex Swim Suits - S.
5oo-Misses' 2.oe-3.ee Sportsweor, shorts, Jumoi-
cos, pedol pushers. skirts, bIouses -------- l.29
5o-Summer Dresses. reg. $4,000. sizes for
Juniors, misses and women in group. Royon prints,
cottons, Bemberee royons -------------- 400
1oo-Res. 299-3es Daytime Dresses and Brunch
Goats, drip dry cotton broodcloth, printed or plod
6s-Women's Irress Of ST Body Doll Poiomos.
cotton choIIis, prints. S, M----------------5 see
7o-Womens irress. Of z for 81 Pettieoats, royon
jersey, PosteIs. Size medium NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l9e
l5o-Women's Irress. Of. for 81 Briefs, Poste
royons, M, |. Observation-Disclosures 1ee
200 Prs. Womens IrFess. Of 2.995.9 Shoes, dress,
casual or skinner styles in suede or leather 40, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
BARGAINS FOR CHILDREN

3oo-Tots' Reg. see-l.9o Summer Weor, shorts,
bIouses, sunsuits, Poysuits swim trunks OK, 33e
1oo-Boys' Reg. 1.99 cobono Sets, z-Pe., wosh-
obIe Broken sizes 3-8 Observation-Disclosures 69e
so-Tot Girls Reg. l.6o Duster coots. navy.
Broken sizes
5oo-Tots' Reg. zse Trainins Pants, cotton knit,
6o-Tot Girls Reg. l.ee Swim Suits, some Iostex,
Broken sizes 3-ox l.35
2oo-Tots'. Todders' Reg. z for 81 Polo Shirts,
stripes, Solids 3-8 in group -------------- Csc
zoo-Tot Girls Reg 81 Play Suits, print top, solid
shorts. Broken sizes Box Observation-Disclosures 48e
5o-Infonts' Reg. l.oe Dioper Sets, plastic lined,
75o-Tot Girls Reg SI-l.99 sportweor shorts,
zoo-GirIs' Reg $i-l.9s PIoyweor, shorts, polo
shirts, pedal pushers. TIA -------------- 4Se
6o-0srIs' Reg. 2.ss-ses Swim Suits, cotton ond
I5o-eirIs' Res 799-s99 Dresses cottons, solids,
R Ic@si ::s' Reg. e. 755s9s Nyloa Shorty c:s:;
solids. Sizes TIA - 5.S8
loo-GirIs'. Sub Teens Reg. l.s9 Skirts. several
fobrics, Styles ~ oSe
Ioo-Boys' Irres 81 Boxer Lonsies, washable cot
ton Broken sizes 6-l2 -------------- 59e
5o-Boys' Irres. ST Cops. Ivy styIe---.-----5Se
l5o-Boys' Reg l.ee-2.9e Bermuda Shorts. pol
shed cotton. woven potterns Broken sizes 8-l8 59e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

and sl,ecinI purchases
Washington and Langley Park
special purchase. regular 800
husky boys school pants

Wosh n wear polished cotton with flop beck
pockets. Cuffed. reody to weor. Full weight
Sonforized"" cotton. chorcooi; woist sizes n
to "a.
BOYS WEAR-WdshtNoton, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Hacker Fined $40
For Pupil Rides

A Mount Rainier (Md.) man
yesterday was convicted for
transporting pupils to q school
in the District without a license.
Boyce E. Lackey. IS, Of the
5000 block Queenstown drive
picked up and delivered eight
or nine boys and girls daily to
the st. Mary's Help for Re-
tarded Children, 723 H street
NV, between last October and
February, police said. Mr..
Lackey. who operates a l948
seven-passenger limousine, re-
ceived IS week for each child
from the school.
Capt. Francis H. Dunn Of the
Police Hackers once said
Lackey's hackers license had
been terminated by the Dis
trict board of revocations. Capt.
Dunn said Lackey drew a sus-
pended sentence for q lottery
conviction two years ago.
Municipal Court Judg e
George D. Nelson sentenced
Lackey to pay $40. He ruled
that q driver who is paid for
transporting passengers must
be properly licensed. The de-
PENDANT had argued that his
service did not require licens-
ing because he was not oper-
ating a public vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Child Farley
Projects
Listed for 1860

Ways in which the impact Of
family responsibility" toward
children can be countered by
the community will be explored
by the District Committee for
the 1860 White House Confer
ence on Children and Youth.
The committee adopted the
project yesterday as one Of i've
1t will submit as contributions
to the national conference. to
be held here March ~ through
April 2. 1860.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
chairman Of the Districts COM
mittee. pointed out that the
heads Of juvenile court. the
welfare and health departments
and the youth aid division Of
the police department, who
served on the professional ad-
visory committee recommend
ing the project, were those who
see the end result Of family
responsibility"
She said the project would
study the possibilities Of:
court-provided counseling for
fathers who don't support their
families. with !counseling con-
tinued even II they're in jail.
Training for inept mothers.
Development Of a greater
sense Of neighborhood respon-
sibility for weak families in
their midst.
A more aggressive approach
by the churches In reaching
families who are social prob
lens.
Another project will be q
study on 'Rridging the Gap
between School and Employ
ment," aimed at the l6-to-21-
year-old group. with particu-
lar attention paid to those who
leave school before graduation.
Fred z. Hetzel. director Of
the United States Employment
Service for the District, said
probably the most important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

ways In which the community
and the schools can salvage
damaged children living in the
deprived second police precinct
here.
Still another project will be
the Recreation Master Plan"
of the Health and Welfare
Council Of the National Capt.
tai. a l0-year projection Of
recreation needs in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

single item" TO be explored will
be the ways In which commu-
nifty cooperation can be gained
to supply Jobs for these young
people.
Another project to be pre-
sented TO the national confer
ence will be the findings OF the
Maximum Benefits Project Of
the Commissioners Youth
Council which. working through
the public schools, has sought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

told q community forum OF the
Health and Welfare Conference
of the National Capital Area at
the National Press Club.
Senator Hennings' speech
was read by Arthur H. Bern
stone. chief counsel for the
subcommittee. in the Senator's
absence because Of illness.
Sensitive Area
ST realize that one is prob
ing a sensitive area when he
considers the right Of Juveniles
in a court" the Senator empha-
sized.
But the question demands
sober analysis. he declared,
mot the general cry Of foul
by the legal profession against
socialized courts, the cry Of
you're too tough by social
workers against legalistic
courts and the cry Of a frus-
trated, haggard. albeit unin-
formed public that the jul
.venile. court has failed"
His first appearance in ju-
yenile court is the crucial point
in a delinquent's career, Sena-
tor Hennings said. yet statistics
on delinquency III million with
records today. and the number
Of repeaters GO to so per cent
have appeared more than once'
show 1T Is obvious that little
effective case evaluation Is
made" and few proper cprrec-
tive steps are taken by the
courts.
Overcrowded dockets and In
adequate staffs-and in some
cases the ineptness Of the nudge
himself-contribute to the prob
lem, he said.
The subcommittee currently
Is holding hearings on juvenile
courts throughout the land. II
win give juvenile court per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

sonnet the chance to explain
their courts In the face Of
criticism. including the EEK
tremist" charge that they
actually create delinquents by
'mollycoddling" the children
they handle. Senator Hennines
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Just System for Youth,
Courts Held Feasible

The PHILOSOPHERS Of the juvenile court movement and
the protection Of the constitutional rights Of Juveniles not
Numerically opposed the chairman Of the Senate subcom
mittee Investigate Juvenile Delinquency said yesterday
The two be syntheszed into system that is both
lust and productive" Senator Hennngs Democrat Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

STORE HOURS: Mondays, 1870
to 9; Tuesdays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays, 10 to 6; Thursdays
and Fridoys. 10 toe Free Pork
ing!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-15
BLOODMORTLE
IN CHARDON
OCT. 22rd

OCT. 22nd
The American Red Cross
Bloodmobile will be In Char
don at the Methodist church,
October 22 from / to z pm.
Schedule chairman is Mrs.
Eugene Miller, Avenue 5-92I1.
with Mrs. Earl Evans as CO.
ordinator. Recruitment Chair
men are:
Mrs. Al Rutkowski, eastern
half of county.
Mrs. Leonard Carae, Char
don village.
Mrs. Raymond Osborn,
Chardon township.
Mrs. Sebastian Weber, Clar-
idon.
Mrs. Stanley Mcbride, Jr.,
Lake AquiI1a.
Mrs. Karl Feldman, Jr.,
Hambden.
Mrs. Elvena Grey, Mont
vile.
Mrs. Leon Webster, Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Edwin Myers, Nurse
chairman.
Transportation and baby
Sitters viii be provided.
To the person who needs it,
your blood is a priceless in
gredient-as priceless as life
itself. There is no substitute
for your foresight or yeur
charity. Make an appoint
ment today.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-15
Huntsburg News Notes

Present were, Mrs. John
Seliskar, Mrs. Art Tucker,
Mrs. w. Gernentz, Mrs. Har-
shell McGannon, Mrs. M.
Horvath.
The next meeting will be at
Mrs. John Seliskar's home,
Nov. IL at $50 am. In the
morning.
Mrs. Alois Keisner Is the
Hobby Club reporter.
Huntsburg School Faculty
had a picnic supper at Mr..
and Mrs. Sfska's home last
Friday.