davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-22

died clerk type with a kind
heart.
Made to feel an unloved in
truder at home. the sensitive
youngster finds himself a gen.
uine pariah at school. AS q lost
lite animal. the single human
on whom he can depend is an
urchin pal. The latter's re-
sources are those of a child
who has acquired the cunning
to survive an alcoholic mother
and a gambler father. AS one
who has learned to find food
and a bed and to ignore lone
illness, the second boy knows
the basic tricks of getting from
one day to the next.
This is helpful in concealing
expulsion from school and in
finding money to buy movie
tickets. But it cannot save the
hero, Antoine, from the au-
thorities after he has stolen a
typewriter from his fathers Of
flee, and hit the precipice of
legal delinquency.
The sting of M. Truffaut's
film is in its simple realism. Its
every narrative turn is pitilessly
dram a tic for being un-
dramatized. Antoine is ex-
PEELED. is afraid to go home,
finds a place to sleep in a print
shop press room. steals a bottle
of milk, falls into the hands of
the police, is jailed with a
group of prostitutes and over
night drunks, and finally lands
at an observation center for
"unmanageable" children.
The naked truth of each fact
is permitted to speak for itself. !
Each is an experience in hor-
ror from which the boys
escape is his dream of reach
ing the sea, at which he finally
arrives to discover it to be only
a vast, hopeless emptiness.
This is the shot toward
which M. Truffaut has been
remorSelessly leading his tragi-
cally vulnerable small boy and.
by the same token, the guilty
society which has punished him
merely for being young and
helpless. The accusing eyes of
the child looking out to the
audience in the films final
frame is cinema eloquence M.
Truffaut intended to be unbear-
able.
1t is.
"The 400 Blows" demands an
astonishing performance of
Jean Pierre Leaud as the boy.
He, an amateur. lends himself
perfectly to every slight shade
of Director Truffaut's intention.
He is the essence of innocent
sacrifice. harried, helpless,
hurt, but curiouSly unSelf-
conscious. He is the more pitt
able victim for being unaware
that he is such. 1t is a stunning
piece of imitation for which M.
Truffaut and Jean Pierre are
equally deserving of credit.
Another novice in acting,
Evening star., 1959-12-22

mas Days schedule will be /
to 9 pm. =. In special tribute
to the late Bess Davis
Schreiner. Pat Gates Of radio
station WAX will present a
recording Of the formers
."Other Wise Man" tomorrow at
los pm. Cinerama has
a feature, after all A deal
has Just been made which will
permit use of the process by
MGM in the production of
large scale dramatic stories and
screen musicals.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

THE 400 BLOWS" q zenith-Inter-
national release produced and directed
BY Francois Truffaut, screenplay BY
Irunaut; music BY Jean constantin, at
the Playhouse Theater.
The Cast
Antoine Doinel - Jean Pierre Leaud
hene ------- Patrick Auffay
Nine. Doinel - Claire Maurier
~. Dolnel .---- Albert Kenny
Inc Teacher - Guy December
Evening star., 1959-12-22
THE PASSING SHOW
!. 400 Blows Justifies
!: Its Rhopsodic Praise
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

The 400 Blows which opened yesterday at the Playhouse
Theater is film that merits every extravagant word of praise
It has received. "
Frances Francois Trufaut heretofore sayagely
indignant film critic transfers his eloquence to the screen itself
In this prize production his movies should
be made
He succeeds superlatively with shatterinRly candid
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Thon Routine Merit
"ASK ANY GIRL"-Shrey MacLaines Cannes award per-
fOrmance sparks a slick and funny romantic comedy.
THE BLUE ANGEL"-Dramatic study in degradation with
May Britt the cause, Curt JWgens the affected.
DAMN YANKEES"-Gwen VerdOn in the lively musical
fable about Satan giving Washington a winning ball club
THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK"-George Stevens film of
the famed World War ii refugees poignant journal.
THE FIVE PENNIES"-Danny Kaye in a heart warming
entertainment based on the life of Red Nichols
LOOK BACK IN ANGER"-POwerfu film of John OsbOrne's
play, with Richard Burton the angry young man.
"ROOM AT THE TOP"-SimOne SgnOret, Laurence Harvey
in the soaring story of a ruthless Success-seeker
THE SCRAPEGOAT-Slick tale of mistaken identity with
Alec Guinness playing good -and -evl dual role
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

Miss Nancy Williams. bride
elect of PAU Whitfield Murrill, is
announcing her wedding plans.
Miss Williams is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Palham Henry Will
liams of Lexington, and MI.
Murrill's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace William Murrill of Jack
son.
. The wedding will be solemnized
at the First Baptist Church Of
Lexington on Sunday, May II, at s
o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev
erend P. D. Bragg will officiate.
Miss Williams, who will be given
in marriage by her father, has
chosen Mrs. John Ewell Kim
brough III of Brookhaven as her
matron of honor. Mrs. Kimbrough
is the former Nancy Ruth Stone of
Coffeeville. Bridesmaids will be
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
MISSISSIPPI HOSPITAL & MEDICAL SERVICE

The Mississippi Hospital and Medical Service blue CrssBhue ShnLD Wishes To Take
This Opportunity to Congratulate the Holmes County Community Hospital and District
Two Community Hospital On The Wonderful Service They Are Penomngf for This Area
Both Hospitals Are Blue Cross Participating Hospitals Visit Them During National
Hospital Week, May 1O16.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
X Lexington News
Miss Nancy I'll. Williams
Announces Wedding Plans

Miss Alice Barnes of Jackson, Miss
Miss Ann Bragg of Lexington and
New Orleans, and Miss Gretchen
Povall of Lexington. Little Miss Jo-
Anne Williams, cousin of the bride
elect and daughter of DR.. and Mrs
J. E. Williams of Brookhaven, will
be flower girl.
Attending Mr.. Murrill as best
man will be Caleb Dortch, Jr., OF
Jackson. Groomsmen include Par
ham Henry Williams, Jr., brother
OF the b~ride-elect, of Lexington,
Robert Bell of University, William
F. Hallberg, Jr. of Vicksburg
John Rule Hoover, cousin of the
bride-elect of Pickens, and Will
liam Edward Ellington of Lexing-
ton.
A program of nuptial music will
be presented by Miss Edith Nc
Daniel of Jackson, organist, and
Miss Mary Arlyn of Lexington and
Atlanta, vocalist.
No invitations to the wedding
will be issued in the county, but
friends of the family are cordially
invited TO attend the ceremony at
the church and the reception in the
church parlorS.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
West Mayor
mmen
Negro Leader

Mayor G. D. Thornton of West
this week commended Margaret
Miller, principal of the West Negro
School, for her efforts In conduct
ing her school during the past
school year.
Following is a letter from the
Mayor to citizens of West and
Holmes County:
To the People of West and Holmes
County:
l take great pleasure in Com
mending Margaret Miller, princi-
pal of the West Negro school in her
work. AS principal she has made
great improvement in the grounds.
Also in cleaning the house in gen
eral. | have been visiting the school
several times this term in a bus
mess way. Also just as a visitor
and am always agreeably sup
prised at her efforts at improve
ment. She needs more encourage
ment and help from trustees and
the patrons, also from the white
people of our little town.
l hereby appeal to her superin-
tendent and trustees of the school
to give her all the help and neces-
sary equipment, and she will build
a school every n will be proud
OF. | am sure this is the sentiment
of all the people of West and school
district.
Sincerely Yours,
G.. D. Thornton
Mayor of West
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Delta Council
Announces
Plans

Announcing additional plans for
the Twenty-fourth Annual Meeting
of the Delta Coucil, President r.
P. Parish said that Halbert M.
Jones, immediate past president of
the American Cotton Manufacturers
Institute and president of Waverly
Mills, Inc., Laurinburg, N. c..
would be guest speaker at the NOR
ming session of the Annual Meeting
program on May IA.
Mr.. Parish previously announced
that DR.. Wernher Won Braun, Dir
ector, Development Operations
Division, Army Ballistic Missile
Agency, U. S. Army Ordnance Mis-
sile Command, will be guest
speaker at the afternoon session.
The Delta Council Annual Meet
ing will be held at Delta State Col
lege, Cleveland, Mississippi.
Mr.. Jones served as president of
the American Cotton Manufacturers
Institute until the recent annual
meeting of the national textile or
ganization in March of 1859. He is
a past president of both the North
Carolina Textile Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION and the Carded Yarn
Association and is recognized as
one of the most able textile execu-
tlves In this country. He has been
president and treasurer of Waver-
ly Mills, Inc, since 1885 and is a
Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the
University of North Carolina. He
also is a graduate of the Graduate
of Business Administration, Har-
ward University.
MIR. Jones vas a joint organizer
of Scotland Mills, Inc, at Laurin-
burg and is vice president and
treasurer of that organization. In
addition, he is treasurer of Nor
gan-Jones, Inc, New York, and
treasurer of Aileen Mills, BiScoe,
North Carolina. He holds director
ships in Aileen, Scotland and
Waverly Mills; the State Bank;
State Capitol Life Insurance Com
pany; and several other compan-
les.
Mr.. Parish said that he was
very pleased to announce Mr..
Jones acceptance of the Delta
Council invitation to speak at the
Annual Meeting. MI. Jones will be
introduced by Boswell Stevens, pre-
sident of the National Cotton Coun-
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Traffic Deaths
Drop In April

Mississipi's traffic death rate, up
since the first of the year, dropped
sharply during April.
According to Public Safety Com
missioner Tom Scarborough, only
u traffic deaths were reported
during April. This is a 46 per cent
reduction from the April 1858 death
figure of so killed.
The overall 1859 count is still
running slightly ahead of last
years corresponding toll, however.
Through midnight, April 80, the
1859 toll stood at 159 killed, Is
deaths more than were reported
for the same period last year.
This margin of increased death
rate has run as high as 81 ahead
this year, and was brought down
by the reduction in April deaths.
The effect of the Highway Pat
rel's quickening night and day
radar enforcement programs may
be mirrored in the April death re-
duction, according to Commissioner
Scarborough.
Nighttime traffic arrests have
zoomed upward since radar was
ordered used around the clock. It
is during darkness when most fatal
Mississippi accidents occur.
1.-THE surest way to not become
involved in an accident or tangle
with a radar machine is to drive
alertly within a safe legal spftd,"
Commissioner Scarborough warns.
Careful driving is safe driving"
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Debris Burning Fires
Rank High In South

A Sudden" spring, seasonal UNI
employment, and high winds are
resulting in thousands of forest
fires in the South this year, Will
liam w. Huber, Director of the
Southern States Smokey Bear Pro-
gram, announced today.
Mississippi alone had 200 fires
during March. Tennessee, West
Virginia, and Kentucky all report
ed March 1859 the worst forest
fire month in recent history.
More people are clearing fields
than usual and are burning the
debris. The lifting of the Acreage
Reserve has lead thousands of
others to clear and burn field. that
have been out of crop production
for as many as three years.
With spring breaking quickly and
with high winds, a rash of debris
burning fires occurred in many
Southern States. Only Florida and
Louisiana report better than aver
age forest fire records this spring.
Debris burning fires this spring
are the number one cause Of for
est fires in the South, closely fol-
lowed by incendiary fires which
rank second.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Country Club Dance
Held SATURDAY. Nioht

The Lexington Country Club held
Its monthly dance Saturday night,
May 2.
Spring set off the motif for the
decorations. In the lounge the
party table, covered with a white
cloth, held a beautiful arrangement
of lavender iris with a purple bow.
At each end were miniature may
poles garlanded with dainty pink
flowers, from which extended pink
satin ribbons.
In the club room, the ceiling was
lowered by means of black and
white crepe paper streamers. At
intervals along the walls were
brass hurricane lamps. The mantle
featured a massive arrangement
of yellow iris with lighted hurri-
cane lamps on either side.
About seventy five were present
for this event.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
BrozviHe RI. ..
Club Has Unique
Window DISPLAY

One of the most UNIQUE items
on disrlav by Home Demonstra-
ton Clihs in store windows over
the corn+v this week, in observ-
ance Of National Horne Dernons+ra-
ton Club week and the Clubs 50th
anniversary. is a white cotton knit
rug in the display window at o. L.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Marshal Meek
Attends Law
Enforcement. School

Lexington City Marshal Sonny
Meek attended the Mississippi Law
Enforcement school at Greenwood
April 1924.
The school was conducted by
Federal Bureau of Investigation
officers and after the course was
concluded Marshal Meek, along
with other law enforcement officers
in this ares attending, received a
certificate to show that he had
finished the course.
The school was aimed at giving
the officers a better knowledge in
carrying out their duties as Off
GERS of the law.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Why A Health
Care Program
For The Aged

One of the great challenges to-
day Is health protection for the
nations senior citizens. It Is impor-
tant that Mississippi face this pro-
blem because in u state there is
an eStimaed 10000 persons 65
years of age and over. In America
Is million persons have reached
their golden age" and the number
continues to increase as better
health care lengthens life expect
ancy.
From this total Of Is million peo-
pie it is reliably estimated that IA
million cannot adequately finance
their health care With IL mil
lion people reaching age IS each
year the need for health care pro-
lection is evident. People in this
group not only go to the hospital
and doctors office more often, but
tistics show they stay In the hospi-
tai longer.
Our Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan
now protects over 1900 Missis-
Sippians who are SIS and over.
These are members who enrolled
before reaching IS, who entered one
Of the various group programs
which do not have any age re
striction, or during the first senior
citizen enrolment program held in
the latter part of health care pro-
lection.
The people who are on welfare
(80,718) and the very wealthy are
not the groups which pose the big
problem today. These people are
either already being taken care of
or r completely able to pay their
own bills.
The big concern is protecting
those members of our elderly So
ciety who have worked hard
through their early years and have
accumulated enough to support
themselves with the assistance of
various retirement programs after
retirement, but are not able to
meet the large unexpected hospital
or doctor bills. These are the peo-
pie for whom the prepayment Of
health care is designed. Such peo-
pie are Independent and do not
want to be a burden on society,
because with budgeting prepay
ment they can protect themselves
-. If given the chance.
The chance is again being offer
ed through the Blue Cross-Blue
Shield "Over Age 65" Program for
a forty-five (45) day period, May
Is through June 80. This protection
will be offered to everyone IS and
over regardless of their age and
who are in good health.
Thus, the people SIS and over.
not now Blue Cross-Blue Shield
members, are being offered an OPP
portunity for a really dependable
plan for hospital, medical and sur
gical care.
Mississippi doctors, hospitals,
and health-care leaders are Ger
tainly behind this great effort for
Jul senior citizens. Much credit
should be given to the leadership
of the Blue Cross-B1ue Shield Plan,
who recognize the necessity of re-
moving age limits from their pro-
grams.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Ellison's in Lexington.

Ellison's in Lexington.
The Brozville H. D. Club has
several items of interest display
ed in the window. The rug was
knitted from a plow line which was
torn into shreds and hooked knit
ted together skillfully, making a
very attractive hook rug. Other
items on display In the window,
all made of cotton, are aprons,
toy dolls, a dress, a pin cushion
and many other household items.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
]. W.. Edwards
Announces For
Constable

I would like to take this oportu-
nifty to announce my candidacy for
Constable, Beat I, subject to the
action of the August democratic
primary.
I am a native of Holmes county
and if you elect me to this i'm
portant office, I will carry out the
duties to the best of my ability,
showing Partially to no one.
I will appreciate your vote and
influence.
T w Edwards
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

Among those attending the Meth
odist Homecoming at Black Hawk
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs
George Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hooker and
Miss Helen Hooker.
Jackson visitors on Friday were
Miss Katherine Mcleod and Mrs.
Frances Kiern.
Mrs. E. w. Rainwater has re-
turned from a three weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. G. T.. White ir
Kansas City, and her granddaugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Shankel and Delbert Shankel
Jr., Austin, Texas.
Miss Sara Evelyn Sudbeck Of
Memphis spent several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o.
Sudbeck the past week.
Mrs. Grey Johnson has returned
from q visit in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Brewer in Sumner.
Mrs. Herbert Streater, Mrs. J. r.
Jones and Miss Berta Gadberry
visited relatives here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Rich.
ardson had as their guest the past
week, Mr.. Richardson's mother,
Mrs. C. C. Richardson Sr. of Rip
ley.
Mrs. w. D. Wilson, Mrs. Joe
Berman, Mrs. P. B. Brumby and
Mrs. J. Fl. Beall attended the
flower show in Indianola Tuesday
Mrs. Niles Coghlin of Minter
City and Mrs. Slater Rogers Of
Greenwood visited their brother
Mr.. Hubert Crippen at the Com
munity Hospital Friday.
Miss Hubby Jones of Memphis
William Ellis, Jr., Miss Beth BeaI,
Pat Barrett, Jr., Miss Buzzy He'd.
erman and W. A. Ramsey, Jr., at.
tended a Pi Kappa Alpha Frater-
nifty houseparty at Hazelhurst over
the weekend.
Mrs. G.. D. Russell, Mrs. r. A.
Caldwell, Jr., and Mrs. Norman
Weathersby were Memphis visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Melvin Ellis of jackson
was weekend guest of her par.
ents, MI. and Mrs. w. r. Ellis.
Mrs. j. E. Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Mayo, Mrs. Mary Sykes, Tom
my and Lamar attended Memorial
day at Silome Church up near
Bonneville last Sunday.
Mrs. L. C. Boatwright and Mrs.
Frank Davis visited relatives in
Carthage Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Scott re-
turned last Monday from Temple,
Texas. While in Texas they attend
ed a school homecoming, at which
were two graduates of the class of
1898. They visited in the homes OF
their cousins, Mrs. Mary E. Camp
bell and Mr.. w. G. Moses in
Temple, and an uncle, H. A. White
in Roger, Texas. They also enjoy
ed a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dollarhite on the Bard
Ranch in Holland, Texas.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
CEMETERY CLEANING
AT TOLARVTLLE

On Friday. May is there viii
be a cemetery cleaning at the Toll
arville Church cemetery.
All interested persons are asked
to bring their l~awnrnowerc.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

ell of America and president of the
Mississippi Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
The Delta Council Annual Meet
ing program will get under way
at 1000 am. in the Whitfield Gym
nasium on the Delta State College
campus. Mr.. Parish said that a
large attendance was anticipated
for both morning and afternoon
sessions.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
Nit Roby
Wins Awards
At Ole Miss

A Durant boy has received three
high honors while attending the
University of Mississippi.
Milton Nit Roby, son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. r. Roby, senior at
the University of Mississippi
School of Pharmacy was tapped in
Rho Chi Honorary Society and the
National Chapter of the Society
awarded him a leather bound edi-
ton of the JUS. Pharmacopia"
with his name inscribed on it for
having made the highest grade in
his class for the semester Just
ended.
Roby also received an award
from Phi Delta Phi Professional
fraternity for the highest average
in his class. The award was a gold
key and certificate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23

from Cleveland spent Satur-
day afternoon and evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Srp. The three couples en- :
joyed a shrimp dinner near
Ashtabula Saturday evening
Mrs. Leita Fair from Gle
veland was a Saturday eve-
ming dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Webster.
Several from the Methodist
church here attended a pot
luck dinner at the Methodist
church in Thompson Sunday.
The occasion observed t h e
doth wedding anniversary OF
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis; til e
birthdays in both churches
during May, June and July,
and the new members. A
mock wedding was presented
by a group of small children.
This was much enjoyed by
all. Following the dinner, ice
cream and cake was served
by the Thompson group.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
NEWS from MONTVHLE

ner attended the township
trustees and clerks agsocia-
tion meeting and dinner at
Troy Thursday evening. The
October meeting viii be held
at Montville.
Mrs. Emma Steinert a n d
daughter, Barbara, from Gle
veland, were Thursday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Geisman and
family.
Mrs. Ralph Brainard from
Chardon, Mrs. Lester Skin :
ner and Mrs. Georgia Walt
ers spent Tuesday with Mr..
Aldin Phillips in Mesopota :
mia.
Mr.. Hubert Hoffman a n d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23

Mr. Fred UoxYznan were In
Pierpont on business Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skin
ner and Mrs. Georgia walt
ers were Wednesday evening
dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Jerke In Rome.
Mrs. Ethel Vogt. Miss Bren
da Fagan, and Miss Mickey
Perry visited Mrs. John
Johngrass at Warrensyille
Heights Wednesday ard IN
joyed shopping In Cleveland
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Mildred Wenzel re :
Gently entertained Miss jan
ice Pits and Mrs. Helen So
lex from Cleveland for a few
days.
Mrs. Keston Peters was
called to Cleveland last week
because of illness of her youn
young granddaughter, Cheryl
Byler who is in a Cleveland
hospital. Mrs. Peters is re-
naming a few days with her
daughter in law, Mrs.
Dorothy Byler and family in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Mildred Wenzel en- :
tertained at a birthday party
for Margaret Klincer of Gle
veland last Tuesday evening.
Those attending were Mrs.
Madge King and Mrs. Con-
ME Kemmer from P inc s.
vile; Agnes Lustig of Thom-
pSon; Mrs. Lillian Leggett;
Mrs. Sally Stanonis; Mrs.
Ruth Hemer; Mrs. Gladys
Leggett; Mrs. Maggie Iyoff-
man; Mrs. Florence Depner;
Mrs Grace Burger and dau-
ghter, Nancy, Mrs. Jean
Love; Mrs. Lena Antisdale; !,
Mrs. Blanche Barber: Miss
Margaret Wenzel; Miss Faye
and Miss Dale Bond. a n d
Mrs. Elvena Gray of Mont
vile; Miss Leila Rhodes of
Chardon and the hostess Mrs.
WenZel. A large birthday
cake was baked and decor
ated to represent a wrapped
birthday gift, by Gladys Leg
gett. A four TERED decorated
cake was made by Mrs. Wen
eel. Cake, je1lo and coffee
were served; the evening was
spent at games. Prizes were
given. Miss Klincer received
the best of wishes and many
beautiful gifts from her
many friends. She remained
for few days at the Wenzel
home.
Many from here attended
the funeral of William Mar
home last Friday afternoon.
quette at the. Burr funeral
Burial was made on the fa-
mily lot in Montville ceme-
terry.
Miss Grace Albaugh o +
Concord called at the Lester
Skinner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fisher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lang
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. 1van Ken
yon Of Chardon Euclid
.Rd.? You have probably
seen their furniture store
right next to their home.
1t is one of three such stor-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23

es operated by them. (The
other two are In wiliough-
by and MiddIefield.) The