davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Panama Jai|s
Invasion Band
M87 Cubans
Fresh Gun Clash
Is Reported Near
Surrender Site

PANAMA. May 2 tAPl Gu
ban invaders OF Panama who
surrendered without firing a
shot arrived IN the capital as
captives during the night In
eight heavily guarded buses.
Informed sources said the
Cuban Embassy may seek leni-
ency for the small band who
threw themselves on the mercy
of the Panamanian courts in
laying down their arms.
Hundreds OF curious Pana-
manians silently watched the
81 prisoners-one a woman
marched into Jail.
They will be questioned be-
fore the government decides
what TO DO with them.
Skirmish Reported
A source with Official con-
nections reported anti-eovern-
ment forces operating near the
Caribbean coastal town of
Nombre de Dios where the main
group Of the Cuban invaders
gave up yesterday.
National Guardsmen report
ed rounding up I'VE invaders
who fed into the hills before
the surrender was signed. A
patrol skirmished later with
rebels near the coastal village
OF Garrote between Nombre de
Dios and Portobelo. Shots we're
fred without apparent CASUAL
ties.
The strength of the rebels
was not determined. First re-
ports did not indicate whether
they we're Panamanians who
have been waging hit-and-run
attacks against the government
for weeks or new foreign in
vadefs.
The back Of the Cuban based
expedition was believed broken.
however.
I'VE Were Wrong
The band OF repolutionists
brought to the capital said they
came to Panama on being told
the country was ruled by a
dictatorship but we were
wrong
Panama defenses aided BY
United States planes patrolling
the ast-kept on the alert
against the danger OF more
rebel landings.
Justice Minister j. d. Bazan
said the government was still
on the lookout for two more
invasion ships which repeatedly
left a Cuban port. But. he
said. they may have turned
back in view Of the failure of
the first expedition
The surrender of the party
that landed in Panama last
week end was carried out an
der the eyes Of a fact finding
team of the 2l-nation Organi-
cation of American States.
Fernando Lobo. Brazilian
diplomat who headed the GAS
peace mission. said he was
checking into the possibility Of
a new invasion and so far
found it to be "rumors, just
rumors.
IF nothing comes of that"
See PANAMA. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
TALE or TWO CITIES
Kennedy Makes Hi,
But Gets Hint, Too
BY MARY McGRORY
star stan Writer

Los ANGELES, May 2-Anyone compiling weather
port Senator Kennedys first day in California would
have to that 1t cool in Sacramento and very
for May in Los Angeles.
The ront-runner for the 1850 Democratic presidential
nomination bounded into the State Capital early yesterday
and found himself walking slowly double harness with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Herter Flies
Gettysburg
Gives President
Report on Purley

GETTYSBURG. Pa, May 2
CAP). - Secretary of State
Christian Herter few back to-
day from Western strategy
talks in Paris and promptly
reported to President Eisen-
hover.
He arrived at the Eisen-
hover farm home, where the
President is spending the week
end, about two and half
hours after flying into WASH
ineton from Paris.
Mr.. Herter came here from
Washington by helicopter and
landed in a pasture only a few
yards from the Presidents
front door.
He went into the house inn
mediately to report to Mr.. Eli
seHhower on the Western for
eign ministers plans for neeo-
tiations with Russia at Geneva
on German problems.
Talks Called Successful
On his arrival In Washing
ton Mr.. Hertef said the Paris
talks with foreign ministers of
Britain, France and West Ger
many were very successful" in
deciding on the Western posi-
ion for the Geneva negotiations
starting May IL.
Both in spirit and in sub
stance" he said, I'VE reached
complete agreement on a highly
important Western position. A
This should assist us greatly
in making progress at Geneva
If the Soviet Union demon
strates an honest desire to ne
gotiate."
Secretary Herter was asked
whether the complete agree
ment' he reported at Paris was
reached because the Western
foreign ministers made no at
tempt to settle many details.
I'VE settled every detail that
came up" Mr.. Herter said.
Depends on Other Fellow
Asked whether he was opti-
mistic about the prospects for
the negotiations with the Rus
slams at the Geneva foreign
ministers meeting which will
open May IL. Secretary Herter
replied:
IF I knew what frame of
mind the other fellow was in,
I could answer that better"
Mr. Herter was met by Under
secretary Of State Douglas Dill
lon. Deputy Undersecretary
See HERTER, Page Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
BoIIet Fons Spend Night
To Get BoIshoi Tickets
5-BIock Jam Seen Sure to Exhoust
Supply for May Ia Performance Here

The hardest item to by In Washington today
appeared tickets for the Bosho Ballots
performance here May a.
Ballet fans lined up solid for 1--WE blocks at one point
starting at the Patrick Hayes Concert at ll08
street NV
The concert mpresario who said was "the greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
BOOKS UNFOLD
JESUS SAYINGS

= ANCIENT DOCUMENTS in u
volumes, discovered BY Egyptian
peasants. contain ssyinss attributed
10 Jesus. Reod shout. the intriguing
story on Pose AS.
FiREMEN's CHAPLAIN. The Right
Rev. Mser. WiIIiom J. 6ormon,
serves without poy in Chicago, but
hos wealth Of experiences to show
for bis services since 1872. The
Power Of Faith series, Pose AS,
tells about II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK ZAP .--Following are
price and net chanee Of the 20 most
active stocks for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Guide for Readers

Amusets A.lo-ll Edit Article AS
Churches A-6-9 obiiuory BIO
Classified Ash Reel Estots B-l-I4
comics B-i7-l3 Society - Ali
Crossword BIZ Sports Abb
Editorial ----A-4 Tv-Radio ALL
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Torn TO pous 81 for recipes , , ,
Evening star., 1959-11-29
This Week Food Editor

iii Ho Santa! Remember old-fash-
ioned sponge candy? You would, if
you had had a New England grand
mother. / did.
This down-on-the-farm sponge
candy went with Christmas like the
candy cane, like those hard candies
we called jawbreakers made in
Evening star., 1959-11-29

variety of colors and Aavors galore.
Here are two recipes for these
beloved old.timers. Make them and
eat them, give them or keep them!
Wrap the hard candies in bright
cellophane to decorate the tree;
Evening star., 1959-11-29
What's WoH
Christmas S~94YVP
without CANDY?

Here are Old-time recipes. Time to make them now!
av cLEMENTINE PADpLEFoRD
WeekF
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
Red Cross Issues Warning
As Millions Take To Water

nearby to help if you get into
trouble.
8. Swim in a safe place. The
presence of lifeguards usually
indicates the area is safe for
swimming.
4. Know the area. Before diving,
make sure the water is deep
enough and that there are no
hidden objects such as submerged
rocks.
S. Respect the water and know
your limitations. Water can be a
good friend or a deadly enemy.
Don't 60 beyond safe limits or
your ability
6. Use discretion. Don't swim
right after eating or when over
heated or overtired.
7. Try to remain calm in case of
trouble. Assume a face-up floating
position, keep your hands under
water, and slowly move your
hands and feet.
s. Keep safety equipment in
your boat or canoe. Unless you're
really an expert swimmer, it is
wise, when riding in a small
craft, TO wear a life vest.
8. Stay with your boat or canoe
Most small craft will float, even
when filled with water or over
turned.
10. Don't overpower your boat.
A motor too powerful for your
boat makes it difficult to control
and may cause upsets or other
accidents.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
PVT. LAWRENCE j. MORAD
COMPLETES SPECIAL
ADVANCE ARMY TRAINING

FORT KNOX, KY. (AHTNC)-
Army Pvt. Lawrence j. Morad,
whose wife, Gloria, lives at LAM
bert, Mont, completed eight
weeks of advanced Individual
armor training June 10 at Fort
Knox, KY.
During this phase of training,
Morad qualified as a driver of
the Army's medium tank, passed
proficiency tests with the 80 and
so caliber machine guns and
qualified as a gunner with the
80 millimeter tank gun.
He entered the Army last
January and received basic train
ing at the fort.
The ~23-year-old soldier, son of
Mrs. Blanch Morad, 1907 w. 103d
St, Cleveland, Ohio, is a 1855
graduate of East High School
and was employed by Gabriel
Co, in Cleveland, Ohio before
entering the Army.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
Alexander

MI. and Mrs. Ben Fallon visited
her mother, Mrs. Moo the first
of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Newbouer
of Minot visited her father, Pastor
Nelson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fjilstad
became the proud grandparents
to a o born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Lalin on June 7.
Mrs. Waldo Hall, Mrs. Ole
Hermenson and Mrs. Fred Dextor
of Williston visited at the William
Moo home last Wednesday.
Circle III of the Ladies Aid
met at the church parlor last
Wednesday. The topic and devo-
tons were given by Pastor Mel
son. Ten members were present
and four visitors, Mines. Fred
Dextor, Howard Heggen, Ole
Hermenson and Waldo Hall. Mrs.
LOWE Waslif served lunch. Hap
Ply Birthday was sung to Mrs.
Moo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Nelson
and family and Kathaleen Nc
Alester of White Sulphur Springs.
Montana spent Monday and Tues
day at the Leroy Swenson home.
The Nazarine Missionary Soc
lety was held at the Jerry Slagle
home last Thursday. Mrs. Bill
F'orthun and Mrs. Jerry Slagle
joined the Missionary Society.
Mrs. Leroy Swenson and Mrs.
Loren Chitwood were h~ostesses
a farewell party at the Sven
son home for Pastor and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

With millions of Americans
taking to the water this summer
the American National Red Cross
is redoubling its efforts to water
proof" the nation and is joining
with other organizations and
public officials in a widespread
water safety educational campaign
designed to help reduce the large
number of water accidents and the
number of deaths that occur from
drowning each year, according to
Richard Buehler. Water Safety
Chairman for Rlchland County
Red Cross Chapter.
swimming is the most popular
single sport in America today"
Richard Buehler said, but it also
is a sport that takes a dreadful
toll in lives every summer.
The rapid rate of increase in
the number of backyard swim
ming pools and farm ponds and
the steadily increasing recreation
al use of inland waterways and
lakes make special precautions
necessary to prevent tragic and
needless loss of life.
Being safe in, on, or lei the
water is each persons individual
responsibility he declared. "Sav-
ing lives starts with saving your
own. Common sense is the most
importantant thing of all. No one
needs to drown"
The Red Cross contributes
towards "waterproofing" the
country through the training of
water safety instructors and the
conduct of karn-to-swim and
water safety classes in local
communities, Richard Buehler
pointed out.
To train water safety instructors
for its own chapters and for swim
ming pools, beachs, summer play
grounds, camps, youth organiza-
tons, park departments, public
service groups, and schools, the
American National Red Cross
annually conducts between 25 and
30 national aquatic schools
throughout the United States
Richard Buehler said.
This year marks the 18Th sea-
IF Red Cross operated national
al aquatic schools to provide the
lation's communities with quail
fled instructors and directors for
activities in the campaign to
drownings," Buehler said.
The Red Cross also is cont
to push its program of mass
education, which got its start last
summer with issuance of a teach
ng manual for parents titled
Teaching Johnny To Smim'," he
continued. This instruction book
ct, which met with great popular
-esponse, enables parents to teach
,asic swimming skills to the very /.
-oung, who are not very respon-
i've to group training. 1t may be {
.ecured from any Red Cross
Chapter"
Richard Buehler said the follow
ng 10 safety precautions will help
prevent most droWnings:
l. Learn to swim. To save your
ife, you can't think of a better
port.
2. Always swim with another /
person. Make sure someone is {
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

Gordon Belzer last Friday eve
ming. Games were played and a
delicious lunch was served by the
hosteSses.
A group of ladies helped Mrs.
William Moo celebrate her birth
day last Thursday. Ladies attend
ing were Mines. Luella Void,
Joe Wilder, Dean jacobson, Art
Hett, r. Simshaw, Roy Winden,
Moinda Christensen and Morse
Monson.
Mrs. Martin Swenson and son
Kenny from Marshal Town, Iowa
were weekend guests at the Leroy
SwenSon home.
MI. and Mrs. Anton Skedsvold
and Mrs. Art Hett visited at
Culbertson over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Triygze See of
st. Cloud, Minnesota r visiting
her sister, Mrs. Art Baumen and
other Relatives.
The Pete Ekiren, Art Banner,
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
Electric Brain Gives
Cattle Industry
Alarming Answers

Shelby - Iowa State College
economists, at the request of u.
S. News and World Report, fed
statictics to the colleges electric
brain and came up with answers
alarming to us. cattlemen, Jack
Toole, Montana Cattlemen's Assn.
director, said Tuesday.
The estimates are that cattle
prices will decline from an aver
age price of S2l per hundred
weight in 1859 to $18 per hun
dredweight in 1862.
Toole said the estimates as
sumed that middleman costs
would remain unchanged. He
said the middleman costs have
been increasing for years.
I'm the past two years Mon
tana beef producers, who have a
large investment in cattle, land
and machinery, after several
years of depressed prices have
operated in a more favorable
economic climate" Toole said.
Prosperity in the cattle in
dustry is essential to Montana'S
overall prosperity, as cattle are
second only to wheat in the
states economic picture.
Our beef production industry
now cannot stand idle and drift
back into a low price cycle. One
thing that can be done is to
advocate that the escape clause of
the tariff act be used by the
President to stop the flow of
imported cattle into this country
in the same manner this act is
being used to protect other in
dustries."
He said this was one of the
matters that would be discussed
at a meeting Of the associations
directors. President Art Watson
has called the meeting for June
&c at. Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
SGT. w. l.. HAASE COMPLETES
ARMOR SCHOOL COURSE

FORT KNOX, KY. (AHTNC)-
Army Sgt. William L. Haase, rs,
whose wife, Doris, lives at 901
Fourth ST., Sidney, Mont, COM
pleted the 14-week non-comis-
stoned officer general course May
81 at The Armor School, Fort
Knox, KY.
Sergeant Haase was trained to
control and coordinate training
and tactical employment of a tank
crew in all phases of offensive
and defensive operations.
The sergeant is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Haase, 803
Third st.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
PVT. ORN E. ANDERSON
TO THIRD
DIVISION IN

Sd INF. DIV, GERMANY
(AHTNC)-Army Pvt, Grin E,
Anderson, son of Mrs. Lillian R.
Anderson, 81 Fifth ST., S. E.,
Sidney, Montana, recently was
assigned to the Sd Infantry Divi-
sion in Germany.
Anderson, a truck driver in
Battery c of the divisions 10th
Artillery. entered the Army in
November 1858 and completed
basic combat training at Fort
Benning, Ga.
The 2~0-year-old soldier is a
1857 graduate of Sidney High
School. He attended Rocky Noun
tain College.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
DAUGHTERS FAMILY
GUESTS AT c. r. HURLY
HOME

Erman C%hurchhill, who in
company with his wife and
little son Larry, visited for a
week at the home of Mrs.
Churchill's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Hurry, left Sunday after
noon to return to his home in
Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Churchill
and Larry remained here for a
more extended visit. They made
the trip to Sidney by plane as
far as Chicago and Mr.. Church
i'll took the plane home from
Minneapolis.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

Trygzi See, Garven Jacobson
families gathered at the Roose-
Welt park Sunday for a picnic
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling
and children motored to Wheelock
on business last Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

Life is your own affair. You
can make yours almost anything
you wish, If you will only do it.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
NEWS from MON1VnLE

soon.
Mrs. Georgia Walters was a
guest of her granddaughter, Mrs
Richard Jerke and family in
Rome Thursday.
Mr.. Gust Jerke of Rome spent
Thursday evening at the Lester
Skinner home.
Mrs. Henderson of Burton sub
stituted in the class room +
Mrs. Trask two days last week
as Mrs. Trask was confined to
her home with a bad cold.
Mrs. James Arp has been a
substitute teacher in the Hunts
burg school for several days.
The scholars in Mrs. Warmers
room enjoyed a holiday Friday
as Mrs. Warner attended tea
cher's meeting in Chardon.
Mrs. Harvey Tate entertained
the Hobby Club at her home on
Tuesday. Those present w e r e
Mrs. Elvena Gray, Mrs. Verbal
Scheller, Mrs. Jean Beardsley,
Mrs. Thelma Kler, Mrs. Barba-
ra Loescey, Mrs. Eleanore Gay
nor, Mrs. Anne Prosek, Mrs. Ma
rgaret Twaragowski, Mrs. Mar
garet Weber and the hostess.
The next PIC. meeting will
be held at the school on March
10th at 8 pm. Mrs. Weidlen OF
Chardon will show a Is minute
film pertaining to Blood donors
for the American Red Cross.
Mrs. Edith Koerner will give a
talk on the duties of a school
Nurse. The Lake Erie Commun-
ity players will present play
entitled THE Lady Upstairs.
Anyone having comic books or
old greeting cards which may be
be used by children, please con-
tact Mrs. George Heller, Tele-
phone No. yorktown 1864.
Mrs. Keston Peters, who has
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
by FLO LYMAN
Phone EImWn0d T-1ea9

Enjoying what might easily be
their last week end of snow, to
any degree (hope hopeD, were
several members OF Cleveland
Ski Club at their property on Rt.
M?--. ] say, hope hope, for it
seems spring must surely be on
its way. Several reports h ave
come in to the effect that the
daffodills and other early spring
blooms are beginning to make
their presence known. Then, too
had you noticed the increase In
bird calls of late In addition to
the fact that our evenings begin
about an hour later than prev.
iously.
A victim of the flu bug this
past week is Mrs. r. Eplett of
Woodin Road.
Mrs. v. Mansfield, of Old
State Road, has been quite SER
iously i'll the past few weeks.
Neighbors and friends, take :
note.
Area Red Cross Workers named
Volunteer workers for the COM
ing Red Cross Fund Drive MAR
ch / 17) were named this week
by the Hambden area Red Cross
Drive Chairman, Mrs. r. Loom
is.
These include: Mrs. Earl Ev-
ans, Mrs. M. Chapman, NJ S.
G.. Rose, Mrs. w. Jasper, Mrs.
G. Feldman, Mrs. r. Wheeler,
Mrs. II. Fernandez, Mrs. NJ. We'd
ge, Mrs. =. Pokorny, Mrs. j. Ko-
vacic, Mrs. D. Clark, Mrs. M.
Stewart, Mrs. NJ. Osborne, Mrs.
r. Sykora, Mrs. M. Clemson,
and Mrs. j. Wingard, Jr.
Hambdenites are urged to
back this drive. One of the
main benefits directly realized
by area residents are the free
swimming courses offered each
summer at Spring Bass Lake for
Hambden's youngsters. 1t is re-
ported these classes are always
largely attended. Another Red
Cross service, Of course, is the
Blood Bank" when and where
it is needed.
P.T.A. Enjoys Film
! An hour long colored film en-
titled "A Desk for Billy" w a S
enjoyed by several members oil
the Hambden P.T.A. during the
| program portion of the meeting
when it convened at the school,
| for its regular meeting on Wed,
nesday evening, February 18th
| starting at 8 pm.
Introduced by Program Chair
man, Paul Tharp, the movie was
the story of a daughter of a mi
! grant family, who overcame hel
many adversities to achieve sue
cess in life.
During the business portion o
the meeting, an invitation wa
read from Munson P.T.A. reque
sting Hambden P.T.A member
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

been i'll for sometime, spent the
week end with her son and dau-
ghter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Peters and family in Paines-
vile. She was placed in Lake
County Memorial hospital in Pa
inesville Saturday evening.
This community was Saddened
to learn of the death of Mrs.
Elsie Mausling at Painesville
hospital Sunday forenoon. Fune-
raj services will be held at the
Burr funeral home in Chardon
Wednesday with burial in Mont
vile.
Mrs. Lillian Gould returned to
her home in Chardon Saturday
after spending the past four
months at the Lester Skinner
home.
Mrs. Claire McClelland h a S
been confined to the Corey Clin-
ic with Pleurisy for several days.
The Red Cross drive is on
from March 1st to the 18th with
the following volunteer workers
soliciting. Mrs. Alice Nelson, Mr.
Joe Glover, Mrs. Josie Hertna,
Mrs. Eleanore Gaynor, Mrs.
Gladys Leggett,Mr. Philip Al
word, Mrs. Marie Hajaar, Mrs.
Grace Burger, Mrs. Elvena Gray
Mrs. Florence Depner, Mrs. Ir-
ma Gayetko, Mr.. Joe Yambor,
Mrs. Jessie Miller, Mrs. Janet
Card and Mrs. Carol Sidley.
Mrs. Howard Bacon returned
home from the Hannah House
in Cleveland last Thursday.
The W.S.C.S met at the home
of Mrs. Grace Burger with Mrs.
Lucy Craxton as hostess / a S t
Thursday evening. Thirteen me-
mbers and one guest attended.
The group voted to meet at the
home of Mrs. Ada Webster to
sew carpet rags for rugs some
day soon. The next meeting will
be a $3.50 pm. Pot Luck supper
dt tllC llUll1C VI IMl D. Nh dSC oul
ger on March 10Th.
Mr.. and Mr.. Carl Webster, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Srp and Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Stoltz attended
the yearly meeting of the Share
holders of the Farm Bureau at
the Claridon Twp. Hall Satur-
day mite. An oyster supper was
served.
Mrs. Pierce Metzger returned
home from Painesville hospital
Sunday.
Word has been received here
last week of the death of Mrs.
Emma Lane at the Pythian sis
ters home in Medina. Mrs. Lane
at one time resided here and a
daughter, Mrs. James r. Dono-
ghue resides here.
Mrs. Elvena Gray spent Friday
| afternoon with Mrs. Clifton Moss
and Mrs. Eta Woolf in Middle
field.
Mrs. Carlton Alvord visited
Mrs. Merton Alvord in Middle
field Friday afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
EIarnbdel1 Grange
Plans Square Dance

HAMBDEN Mr.. Leo Lynn,
Roy Grant and Elsie Pomeroy
announce a square dance to be
held at Hambden Grange Hall,
March 7 at $50. This is a bene-
fit dance for improvements t o
Grange hall kitchen. Donations
are 81 so per couple. Painesvilles
Radio Station W.P.V.L.'s Erie
Valley boys will furnish the mu-
sic and John Leyde viii be the
caller. Refreshments will be SER
we'd. Children up to IL will be
admitted at half price.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
NEWS from HAMBDEN

to attend d meeting on March
D at the Chardon Munson school
at s pm. to hear DR.. Hiram II.
Hardesty speak on "Childrens
eye problems 1t was annoura-
ced the 4th grade would furnish
the refreshments for the next
P.T.A. meeting. planned for
March "a. The evenings atten-
dance prize was awarded Mrs.
Vaughn's first grade class.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
BY MRS. MILDRED SKINNER
Phone Yorktown S-3295

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hupp left
Friday evening to spend th e
week end with his mother, Mr..
Lulu Hupp in Fairmont, West
Virginia. They attended the fun
eral of his aunt in Worthington
West Va. on saturday.
Hubert Hoffman underwent an
operation at Lakeside hospital in
Cleveland Thursday afternoon.
His many friends hope this will
mean a quick recovery and that
he will be his CHEEKY self again
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
Broadcasting Co.
Is Incorporated

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown has issued a corporation
charter to the Geauga Broad
casting Company, Chesterland
Township, Geauga County. jam
es L. Werner, I31 Main Street,
Chardon is listed as statutory
agent.