davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-19

Continued From First Page
enough to outsiders. But given
the French sensibilities on the
subject, it was read here as
blatant interference in a purely
French problem and another
blow to the chances of ending
the Algerian war.
President Has Complaint
! All of the complaints, fur
thermore, are not on the French
side. For his part Mr.. Eisen-
hover took his host to task for
his views about the integration
of NATO military commando
subject on which the President
feels strongly and speaks with
some authority.
On this score Mr.. Eisenhower
probably pointed out that the
argument was not limited to
a difference of views between
the United States and France.
In the NATO meeting just
ended the ministers of the other
13 NATO countries went out of
their way to make it clear that
if it came to choosing between
a unified Atlantic community
and Gen. de Gaulle's proposal
for less formal coalition of
national armies, they would
solidly back the former.
Deserted even by his German
allies in his discussion, Gen. de
Gaulle has seen his theories
about a European third force"
led by France rejected by the
alliance as a whole in no un-
certain terms.
Only after these items have
been cleared away will it be
possible for the Big Four to get
down to the real business of
their meeting. When they
finally take up the subject of
the summit conference a whole
new set of problems will pre-
sent themselves Immediately.
Some Improvement Noted
Since the idea of the top
level negotiation was first
broached, a number of i'm
portant changes have taken
place-some of them marking
Improvement in the chances for
reaching a common Western
front.
/ For one thing, there is a
greater measure of agreement
about the general concept of
the meeting. The French have
now dropped their earlier no.
ton of "a grand confronta-
ton" in which all problems
would be settled at once. They
are now reported to consider
the meeting itself to be not
only acceptable but even de-
sirable. And if they have not
yet bought the British idea of
continuing series of top
level negotiations, they are
willing enough to make a
limited start toward a settle
ment of outstanding problems.
Even more important, how
ever. has been the gradual de-
emphasis of Berlin and Ger
many as the number one item
for the summit agenda. In its
place the question of disarma-
ment has been boosted as the
most likely subject for fruit
full discussions"
The switch was an almost
inevitable concession to the
cause of allied unity. AL
though everyone is pretty much
in agreement on the desira-
/. bility of some kind of con-
trolled disarmament, the
problem of how to handle
Berlin remains a subject of
dispute within the alliance.
The British and Americans
t are still hopeful of reaching
some sort of interim arrange
ment on Berlin along the lines
laid down at last springs
Geneva conference. But these
hopes have been dampened by
1.-THE German arguments that
Evening star., 1959-12-19

1t cited "the decision to in
crease the NATO army by seven
divisions in 1868" and a pro-
posal Of Gen. Lauris Norstad,
NATO's supreme commander
in Europe, to set up a fourth
atomic power by making nu-
clear weapons available to a
multinational atomic agency
representing all Is member
states Of the Atlantic Alliance"
Evening star., 1959-12-19
PUFFY, NOT TOO CURLY
Borboro Gets Hoirdo
By Paris Coiffeur

PARIS, Dec 19 (AP)-Barbara Eisenhower had her hair
done by Paris Coffeur Alexandra today
The Presidents daughter-in-aw little wary what
her Paris hairdo might look like when told that Alexandra
proposed to her his pharonne haro of Egyptian nspra
ton. She looked little alarmed but said bravey That should
be interesting"
minute later she begged: Tell him not to cut of too
Evening star., 1959-12-19
NATO BuiIdup Called
War Plot by Red Chino

TOKYO, Dec. 19 tAP). - Broadcasts from Red China
today attacked the 10yearpan for strengthening NATO
declaring United States attempt gain time for war
Peipng newspapers predicted the United would
have difficult time getting the cooperation allies in
spite Of the approval given the plan Paris Thusdaz hx
Evening star., 1959-12-19
FOUND

BAG, found on Shirley-Lee hwy
turned over to Arlington police
Name on bag.
DOG, cocker spaniel, black and tan
male, with red collar. PL. g-22ll
DOG, boxer, female, tan, ears moi
clipped, no tags; vic. MontRomer,
Ward, Langley Park, Nd. JU
9-5Sl4
Evening star., 1959-12-19

Published Dolly and Sunday
al 225 Nfsinio Ave Sc.
Sseond-eloSs PoStoss Poid
al Washington, D. {.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
POLICY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
enough to outsiders. But given
the French sensibilities on the
subject. it was read here as
blatant interference in a purely
French problem and another
blow to the chances of ending
the Algerian war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
GOTHAM

REALTY, INC.
400 Arl. Blvd IN 0.raon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT
FLORIDA PRoPERTY

FLORIDA HOME TO sHARE-Re-
tired couple would like to contact
. retired gentleman or couple I'M
terested IN sharing their nice
nome in 81. Petersburg, Florida.
Call OIL. 2-3e0S.
HARBOR HEIGHTS with club, pool
and dock privileges. Ideally loo.
near Punta Gorda and Charlotte
Harbor: For full particulars, call
Fl. 4-7206 after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
WAREHOUSES foR RENT
ALEXANDRIA. va.

ss. S. sSss! Plus 6 400 a. IT, e
warehouse: plus wide loading
dock; plus large parking lot. 20l0
KAss REALTY CO. EN-. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
-MY seth YrAR-
JACK PRY
18th AND u

A ssFHak ss aeSIscT tn.liS2 SSSf sSIa
deal as 81 sd sGdasE f S6R sb' l i:sI
Pa. ave. Sc, u. z-230O. -
AlMGLIAS $50; new English Ford
comfort with sconom ny iroG
$1.591, delivered: 10 models rang
ing from the least expensive "a
me pest e equally. reasonable
graGes. complete parts and service
politan Washington's Oldest Fofd
Dsalership, 1880 Viers Mil I'd,
Wheaton, Nd, LO. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

ACREAGE ron INVEsTmENT-Let
the population growth OF Fairfax
County make You cApltai gains.
For the best buys, sec MASON n
2a SisN H III c. hsSs'f: s. aaEsn.
ATTENTION. bUlLDERsi i0i
acres, sewer and water ID; near
BY Fairfax Coz: excellent terms,
easy 70 live with, 20 not By
pass this deal. DOROTHY X.
S %.NsT 81 s e &c. 900 issA st.
n4AuTRyL =; and a;ssIs bone.
skzzphfsISos i Ness 9fssSisR,' NJ 9s.siyiq
BLDG SITES e s.; g serss; as 500 2.
ki rSfFY CO. .rS%sa VA. 20 .SsiAis. HToN
c H6S5ss ,ss mP a ssI.s .. .,is..
Terms Tern But St. r. :sssl' an estate
COUNTRY LIVING Two i-acfe
lots fronting on .paYed street M.
lot cHEsTER KILLER WOOD
MGR 36 a AGENCY g CORP ~. D.
FAIRFAX couNTY--iO0 acres mr..
new eolf course and Route 90
interchange. z rented houses 70
help carry while land increases
In value. Only $3.50 pei. acre with
"a. a.i 5scSSSfhiIl K n so gs t c8ES'
oLNEY AREA = Two-aers corner
iot' .5 READY 20 60. Streets n. Price.
t Chr 80. s.slSS. . a g q }. Sos
ouIsTANDINo NV; LOG. over
looking Rock Greek Park; approx.
s06i62: daily, pi. saaS4f's VIC JsojLLfSs
4 SENNEI.T CO.
ses powNS-BvIlding sites n near
"a. MS s.Sad d. KAY KAY r Rt a LfgO uD'
o ACRES. in FSest Hiiis. Pr.
Georges County, 7 Nlk, from q. 8.
; S0i. %. only H. mi; 70 new Wsshins-
meanderlng dream. Lovely hard
ssT TSd CHS 81 re-: s.lS ss5n'. M L1o
s s. .csEf S.ls Cns 5 gssI, tTC 9
beaut. high knobs. fast fioWing
spring, small stream, Most ideal
conditions for Ice. lake: nj War
down payment. IA. alias.
Is ACRES
Located on hard-sprfaced road near
HerndQn, Va Wooded, rolling,
beautiful homesites. with LONG road
frontage. This acreage also IN
cludes 4 basement 3iy46 It. which
was deslsnee for 9 3.bedrm. home
eompletedi $4,000, with terms.
M. A. MARTIN, INC.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
01o Spring st. Herndon $50
c0L0RKD = NEW GLEN WOOD
PARK m Pr, George co.-Heart.
a., %.:acIs gooSed lot; Only IS min;
s$5 Per mo. Il. LEO sToRcH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
HEADQUARTERS
BUILDING

6OlLDlNG
1000 p o.. NV.
Approx. $500 50. Il. IN De iux.
eir-cond. modern bldg, I.arss con
ference room, - "a, II. Hfee park,
ing. All services incl. LEO N
hEREerEM q CO.. AGENT, DE
LAWYER-Qfc. In Ire GiF-cond
ssrs. 6snrif: hids. *. S-sSsB
NEW PRksTIQE once bldg. nov
leasing 81 1lil K 81. NV. occu.
pancy. about Sept Il. IA DOORS
elevators. Suites from $40 "a. II. u
1850 "a, IT,. A few full doors etill
available, Architectural srfyiceE
include free space desisn. 6WES-
Maff K 81 s5 a'n csl Ec 81 hss..sIiSSSEs,.
NOW AVAILABLE
3,720 SO. FIT.
$3.50 So. Ft.-Air Cond.
GROUND III. CORNER LOCATION
COLONIAL BLDG.
18th and M SITS. NV.
Just redecorated and paneled. viii
partition 10 suit lessee. For fur.
Their details, CALL MISS SACK,
NORMAN iSSEiaNsrrrn syNDrcArEs
PHYSICIANS = Very nicely ar
So Medical Bu ilii n . ~ i "a.
included. at Si75 per mo. can
AND 1 bUNiIoP Me- INC, CO. w 6.Osss.
$40 PER MONTH incl. utils., park.
Ing eaeil.: M. bus. bank. post once.
I is5i AS sns eass Island ave. NJ RAIN
Ie29-3l X 81, N.W.--Approx. els
50. IT.: $3.50 mo-, utils. incl.
FLOYD = DAVIS co. 1879 X
q CORNERS. MD, = Woodmoor
month. ma. GOOD. -" - -
1000 SO. FIT.
Very choice air conditioned space
In small new elevator huiidine.
Already divided with several pri-
vate otices and open area, Three
ofnces beautifully carpeted. Com
piete service included. VIII take
5-year lease Ct rental under pre-
WEINBERG g BUSH, INC.
1923 H 81. NV. Ma. $500
5000 CONN. AVE. NV.
3-Rm. and Bath Suite
2-Rm. and Bath Suite
Very attractive. newly decorated
closet and storase fs Sal con.
venient TO public Transportation;
. parking facilities. switchboard and
mail desk services. Apply desk or
call Miss Sack, DI. 7-7140.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN sYNDIcATBB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

b5o6 3rd ST, N.W.-Approximateiy
1. Mr. Mcc ;i ayat 4. q. SssHMsafT TsY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
MACHINERY and EoUIP.
TRUCKS FoR SALE
THE WORLD's FTNFgT

HfS ~ sei: eR Az s sss s!ssp srench,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
COMMERCIAL GROUND
MONEY 70 LOAN


LOANS 10 eERVICENEN
-, Grades ESQ and NJ
ln0a ssuBMuHRsANA HEEihNzrccEE CO. so,!zO'
LOANS 10 sERVICEMEN
Grades E.5 and up
Phone Mr. CLINE. lJU, 6-42A1
SUBURBAN FINANCE CO,
LOANS 10 sERvicEMRN
Grades Eco and up
Phone Mr., FORD, UN. 4-6172
MARYLAND CASH LOANS
MORTGAGE L o MS. 81. 500
S150.O00 Lower YOUR payments.
Group your debts. Refinance your
property. Quick. honest service.
Residential: farm. commercial.
cling. ONLY in State Of Marvisnd
Cal or write Mr. ROBERTS.
216 = Lexington street. Baiti-
more 2, Nd. or Saratoga 7-4Ol7
day. night. SUNDAYS. holidays.
SIGNATURE LOANS! eervicemen
incl. PARIS FINANCE CO., 1882
Georgia ave-. Wheaton. Nd. 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
'ERKELEY ,59 convertible 81. 29l
CAPITOL PARTISAN
MOTORS INC

3MO4OnO, I'M.
22nd and N NV. FE. 1880 TIL {
BORGWAkD 1852 4-dr. sedan; r
and h. This auto Is q beautiful
light gray with q 2-tone leather
interior. Definitely q gem which
must be seen to realize the won
derful condition Of this auto. 1905
NATIONAL AUTO BROKERS', $500
0eorgia ave. NV, tn. 2-SS77.
B,0RGWARD '5S 2-door sta. wag.
t nss,ney Z, ssSSnsd. throuShout;. spec
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
sRENTTwoooD. Nd ,oNAT WA yy.SooC
BUICK '55 convertible; fun power
equip, nylon top, low mi. Excel.
S1,O26 or best Offer. IA. 2.727S
BUICK 1854 Century Riviera: like
brand-new; only S706. POTOMAC
MOTORS, 1910 wis, ave, OF.
6-l665. OIL. 6.2338.
BUICK 80 Super convert; tropical
rose: fully equipped: Al cond, !;
factory fresh from. ORRiSON
MOTORS. 704 W. Broad st., Falls
BUICK SO Super; VS., dynafioW, r.
$z95. UN. l-0iSi. ~ ''
clean; new top: only i.0s5.
EATON CHEVROLET
$40 h st. NE. II. 7-e34e
BUICK '54 Century hardtop coupe;
dynafiow, radio, heater: 2-tonl
D pal. o sEesl lent condition through
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and EIlicott NV. KE. 7.130e
BUICK "a Century 4-dr.: r. and
TAKOMA FORD
7O36 CARROLL AVE.
TAKokfA PARK, Nd, JU. $1,000
BUICK ,5o Century 4-doOr vas.;
auto; trans2 z, and a. power
white With matching int. Sl.2e5.
STANDARD PONTIAC
s eSU2zfiN asToSN 81 sRRopp4fNsoi cTrkssS
BUICK '55 super 4-door; power
steering and brakes. dynanov
drive. radio. heater; 2-tone finish,
very clean; $3.50.
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMoBuE
"U1EFuLn 0NE-0WNER CARS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$500 WISCONSIN M.W.. I'M. 2slOIf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

1i:;;; ' -: :::! j; /; 4;
hb5Ha2EsssTEN . co" AGENT. De.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
WAREHOUSES F0R SALE
N.wy;=;.lpcSoyWyg1NIT1rowN

WAREHo,UsE
Brick warehouse containing q total
Of 1000 So. #. with ofhces and
toilets and oil hot-water heat, 3
loading doors: A central warehouse
locatioH; good for almost any use.
very reasonably priced for q quick
sale. Cal Warren Montouri. eve
-. IS sSHiANNoN III & fLucHs CO.
724 14th st. NV, ma. S-2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
VACATION PLACES

KITTY HAWK. N. CAROLINA
Ss Com! .y tyTTn, modern der ocean ct
OCEAN CITY. MD.-ocean front g.
bedrm. apt: newly furn, through
out: $3.50 per VIZ, Avail, Aug. %
through Sept, 3: Can ewes. after
WILDWOOD, NEW JERSEY, 205
3. Spencer ave-, rms. and meals,
$3.50 per day. Ia blocks from
beach. WI. 2-4400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
FARMS
w. VAT ACRES

VA.--An unusual opportunity. 20
for the most discriminating buyer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
Newbury News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sprin-
Il and family entertained rel
atives from Buffalo, NY. over
the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Bor-
ras entertained relatives from
New York state recently.
Mir. and Mrs. John Toma-
xix of Center road had a
houseful of company over the
past weekend from New York.
The Newbury Boy Scouts
held their weekly meeting at
the Newbury United Commun-
ity church social hall on Mon
day evening, Oct. 10.
The Women's Evening Eel
lowship held their meeting
at the home of Mrs. q. Gar
wick on Bell road on Mon
day evening, Oct. 10 at 8 pm.
They had a discussion on the
cambridge Community Gen.
ter with the guest speakers
being Mrs. John Bolden and
Mrs. John Strickland.
The women will quilt again
at the Community Church
hall on Oct. %, starting at
1890 am. All ladies inter
ested in learning are urged
to join the group on Thurs
day.
Family night will be on Sum
day, Oct. Is, at the Newbury
United Community church.
There will be a hayride first
at 5 pm. followed by a chill
supper. Please let Mrs. VIM
Broadbent, EDgewood 8-6483,
know if you plan to attend so
they can make arrangements
for you. Also you are all re-
minded to attend the Coffee
Hour that follows the morn
ing worship services on Sun
day morn.
The first fall meeting of the
Women's Fellowship of the
Plymouth Rock Association
will meet on Friday, Oct. %,
at the First Church in Paines-
vile beginning at noon for
only a small donation Of SIPS
per person. The theme will be
Missionary Education" with
several speakers including
Rev. Richard Ashland who is
a Baptist Minister from Liber-
la. Baby sitters will be avail
able at the church for all that
would like to attend but have
children to take with them.
The Sr. high fellowship will
met at the Community Church
Social Hall on Oct. Is, for an
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
s. Newbury
By Mrs, Luck Simpson


The Chapel Bellies met on
Wednesday, with nine ladies
in attendance. Several will
attend the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs meeting in Char
don, Oct. 90, and are begin
ming a trip to Cleveland to
attend the lone O'clock Club"
Fred williams a former res
ident of Pond Road, was bur-
led in the South Newbury
Cemetery on Friday. Mrs.
Williams died several years
ago.
Mrs. Clara McNish and
Mrs. Lucy Simpson accompa-
MED Lloyd Harrington of Mum
son and Arthur Bond of Troy
to the funeral of their cou-
sin, Frank Bond in Kent on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sell of
Punderson Lake left on Sat
urday to spend the winter
months in Florida.
Mrs. Lulu Gore and Mr.,
and Mrs. John Rufener were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Leland Gore.
On Thursday afternoon a
group of ladies from Chagrir
Falls were at the Donald Bi.
can home for a visit with
Mrs. Geraldine Stewart OF
Lake Worth Fla, who is visit.
ing relatives here for a couple
of weeks.
Sympathy is extended to the
Donald McNish family in the
death of Mrs. McNish's ia.
ther, william Owen, on Thurs.
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22

evening of work, worship and
fun. The flowers were given
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Ben
son in memory of their son,
william. They were given
for the altar on Sunday, Oct.
Is.
Don't forget the fish fry
that will be held at the New
Oct. % by the Newbury schol
bury school auditorium on
Boosters Club. The donation
is only $1.25 for adults and
75c for children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cherry
,,f -oute A announce the ar
rival of their 4 ray Of sun
shine, born on Oct. 6, at the
new Geauga County hospital,
weighing in at z lbs, 10 ozs,
and they have named her
Kim.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
NEWS
from
MUNSON

Haberer, Oct. %.
The League will hold COM
bined meeting with the Wo-
mems Council of the Chester
land Community Church on
Thursday evening, Oct. %, at
8 pm.
Newcomers Dance
Every two years the Mems
Club of Munson plans a diff
ferent way to get their neigh
bors together in an evening
of entertainment. Special at
tention Is given to the new
neighbors in Munson, and this
includes all the folks who
have moved into the town
ship within the last two years.
This Saturday, Oct. "a, a
big Halloween Dance will be
held at the Pebblebrook Ball
room, at Pebblebrook Country
Club on Mayfield road just
east of Heath road.
Prizes for the best Hallow-
cen costumes (although dress
is optionaD will be awarded.
A midnight supper will be
served and to those who have
attended these Munson dances
know there will be a good
time in store for everyone.
Good music is insured by an
outstanding orchestra.
The Mems club held a din
ner two years ago when new
and old neighbors alike got
together. This year as an
extra incentive all new resi-
dents Of Munson within the
past two years, will be of
fered dance tickets at half
price.
Anyone wishing tickets may
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
BY Margaret M. Davis
Phone Jordan 4-5III

Sunday, Oct. 25, will be
known as Youth Day when
the children that have done
something outstanding or ac-
heived some goal will be rec
ognized and acknowledged at
the 8 am. Mass at st. Helen's
church and Father James Mo-
ran has asked that all that
can attend please do SO and
receive communion in a body.
Oct. Is was a wonderful
day in the lives of Ill people
that were confirmed at st.
Helen's Church. The girls
looked SO nice in their dark
skirts and white bIouses and
the boys looked as nice in
their dark pants and white
shirts as they marched up
beside the communion rail
to be confirmed by Bishop
Hoban of Cleveland. The chur-
ch was packed with the fam
lilies and well wishers. 1t was
followed by Benediction by
Bishop Hoban.
Judy Smialak, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smialak
had a party In her honor along
with her brother Jimmy who
was confirmed at the same
time. A lot of their relatives
attended from Pennsylvania.
Donna Davis, who was also
confirmed at the same time,
along with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Davis and their other
daughter Darlene were guests
at the Smialak home also.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
BY Bette Scheele
AV 6-I238

MUNSON - One hundred
and fifty eight parents, tea,
chers and guests heard q Sta.
te Trooper, 1t. Rizzo explain
the laws of the State of Ohio
in regards to their children
as passengers on a School
Bus. The law requirements OF
a safely operated school bus,
the examinations a driver
must pass to qualify him to
drive the Most Precious Car
go on the Roads" and the eti-
quette the laws of Ohio ex-
pect parents and public to
observe, at the first meeting
of the Chardon-Munson PTA
on Monday, Oct. IL.
The membership contest
now in progress through Oct.
invited all to join the PTA.
The dividends in the form OF
knowledge of what your PTA
stands for and its aims and
goals, that can be shared by
all its members.
President Mary j. Laun.
dy presented Mrs. Eileen Will
liams with the Past Presidents
pin during this meeting. This
is a first for Munson, it's PTA
now only in its second year.
Room Mother Chairman
Martha Duncan announces
the plans for the PTA to fur.
nish refreshments for the
Halloween party on Thursday
Oct. %.
Next months meeting will
be a Parents Go to School
Night, Nov. 9. Plan to be or
hand. You will obtain many
valuable items of interest
from sitting in" your child's
place and hearing his teacher
explain her course of study.
Refreshments of cookie!
and coffee were served by
the members of the Executiv,
Board.
Reminder: No school OF
Fri, Oct. 80. NEOTA vii
hold their annual meeting fol
all teachers.
Attend School
Fire Chief William Arm
strong of Munson and five &C
tive firemen attended classe
In Lansing, Michigan on Wed
nesday and Thursday. Attend
ing were Ed Jacobs, Rud,
Petersheim, Herb Fowles
George Kiplinger, Ed Kraj
zel and william Armstrong.
Il
Mrs. Mae White has enter
ed st. Luke's hospital TO
about 10 days. She will ur
dergo removal of cateracts.
|
League of Women Voters
The schedule of the Leagu
of Women Voters meeting
for the remainder of Oct. ar
as follows:
Tuesday evening - Agne
Brown, Oct. 27.
Wednesday morning-Mild
red Miller, Oct. %.
Thursday morning-Sara,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
News from South Hambden

Willard Morgan Sunday at
Claridon Church. Congratula-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mall
inzac of Columbus spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Divoky. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Malinzac of Cleveland
were Sunday dinner guests
there Sunday.
Bob Woodin missed school
last week on account of the
flu.
Remember the blood bank
at Chardon Methodist Church
this Thursday afternoon.
Several flocks of wild geese
were seen flying south Sunday
afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
BY Mrs. Il. S. Woodin

GJ fhAS - AAs ~ NN0O0ht
Bill Woodin of Ohio State
University attended the home
coming dance at Chardon Sat
urday evening, Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Woodin
celebrated Bill's 18 birthday
with a dinner guest, Miss Bar
bara Bundus.
Mrs. Hal Egleston and Mrs.
Lois Weideman of Sandusky
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
BoerWinkle and Mrs. George
Mansfield and baby son and
Mrs. H. s. Woodin and Sey-
mour Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whe-
eler and children visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Pokorny and
family Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Blake
slee were In Cory, Pa, Fri
day night and brought back
his mother, Mrs. Inez Blake
slee to spend some time with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Divoky
celebrated Rosemary's 9th
birthday with a family gath
ering Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peter
sen entertained several rel
atives and friends at a husk-
ing bee Sunday.
Seymour Woodin attended
the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22

contact Roger Emmons at
Avenue 5-8238 or Birch Mat
thews at Park 9-7784. Tickets
will also be available at the
door at Pebblebrook.
Proceeds from this dance
money for the Mems Club
will be used to help raise the
Towering crab tree planting
program, now in its third
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon r.
Wright left on Monday to Wis
it with their daughter Judith
at Miami University in OK
ford before continuing to
their new home In Fort Laud-
erdale, Fla, later In the week.