davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Unlimited Free Porkins
Chevy Chose; One Hour
Free Porkins Downtown
Downtown: 1910 2 St
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
III At School,
 Child, 13, Dies

Death came suddenly to 13 year old Cecelia Sanguinetti Friday, September II. The youngster, who had returned to school following lunch seemingly in good health. became unconscious. She was taken to Griffin Memorial Hospital i'm mediately, but died that evening without regaining consciousness. Cause of death was given as Spon- taneOuS SubarachnOid hemorrage.
 Cecelia, who was born at Chig- nix on August %, 1946, was the daughter of MT. and Mrs Henry Sanguinetti. Survivors in addition to her parents are her brothers Henry, IT,, Frank, Rocco and Marc. and sisters Lydia and Laura.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
Church Acquires MOvie Pr0ject0r

The Kodiak Russian Orthodox Club, Chapter 172, has acquired a Is nm protector, which tho Church will use in connection with their Bible School, according to an announcement by Rev. Roman Sumner, rector.
 Religious films will be shown in the school during the classes on Saturday from l to 2 pm. The school is primarily for children, but adults are also invited to at tend.
 The scheduled showing for Sat urday is a film entitled Holy Night"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
Accident By Dog Owner Is Liable

A dog who chaSes a vehicle and thereby causes an accident will make the owner liable, according 10 Chief of Police Vickery.
 He further stated that no dogs are to run loose unless in the com pany of their owners, or under control at all times.
 The Chief further stated the new State traffic safety responsibility law, which went into effect Sep tember l, requires that anyone involved in an accident is to report the accident, whether damages amount to $2OO or less or $20O or more. There are separate forms in each case.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19

turmoil in Juneau, as the State assumes jurisdiction over the fish cries, nobody knows how much support we will get here. We do knew that Kodiak is recognized as an important fishing area, and that the Department will employ a full time man here Research is al- ready being carried on at Kitoi Bay.
 Simons answered questions put to him by members relative to fishing.
 Guests present were Bill Cum mingS, student member, and E. L. Wheeler, Bob Simons, Wendell HyltOn.
 President Pete Ramaglia an- nounced the visit of the District Governor for Monday, September 28. The Sept. 28 meeting will be held one day earlier. The presi- oent announced board of direc- tors meeting for Tuesday, Sep Itmber 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
City Court Cases

Arrested on a child neglect charge, Mrs. w. E. Alexander was fined $100, which was suspended.
 Other arrests during the week included Harold L. Hewitt, who was fined $50 and his drivers li- cense suspended for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated; Nick L. Alokli, on drunk charge, $25 fine, suspended; Rena R. Chokwak, released on $50 bail, which was forfeited, on a drunk charge; Val J. Morrison, and Wal ter Fred, fined $25 each, suspend ed in both cases.
 Picked up by the City police, Peter Knagin was take before the U. S. Commissioner. Bruce Van Wagner, was fined $50 and his drivers license suspended for 20 days on charge of negligent driving.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
Farewell Party
 For Geo. Sonntag

A farewell party honoring George Sonntag will be held this evening (Friday) at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Hall. Sonn- tag, who has been resident of Kodiak many years, and active in the VFW, plans to make his home iR Anchorage.
 All members of Katrlai Post 7056, Ladies Auxiliary, and guests are invited to attend, Post Com mander Charles ChriStofferson stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
aew Department Functions Stated

The organizational structure and functions of the Alaska Fish and Game Commission were outlined by Bob Simon, District Biologist. Commercial Fisheries Division, in a talk before the Rotary Club at it's luncheon meeting Tuesday at the 49 Room.
 The Commission is composed of an eight man board, he said, who Is responsible to the Governor.
 The Commission has jurisdiction over sport and commercial fish ang and game resources.
 The Department will assume control beginning January I. Five agencies are being set up to ad- iLniScsr the department. These are Administrative, information < Education. biological research. protection, which includes preda-. tors and enforcement, and engin-.. ,eering.
 The Department has tremen- dotls task, the speaker said. It will aim to restore the fisheries in Alaska. "HoA well we are succeed ing can be better determined in two years time" Simon stated. We have some ideas on the sub lect. Budget requirements are now being worked out In the present
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
POLIO CLINIC NEXT WEEK

A Polio Immunization Clinic will be held on September 19 from 10:30 am. to II am. at the Kodiak Health Center, according to Dora Higgins, Health nurse in charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19

WHERE SOvIEI SAID ROCkF MOON-Russian authorities, advance of Soviet Unions the said would from center of moons disc it's Seas of Serenity Tranquility and Vapor These moons surface mapped by astronomers scientists to be but is whether of dust rock This composite picture of the showing
 first to last quarters was made by Lick Observatory Calf, in August of last year. CAP Wirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19
Me Fish The Worlds Stormiest Seas To Develop A New Alaska Industry

Deep bottom from Islands to Boring Sea walks gourmet treasure the giant Alaska King Crab solving problems capture processing and sale of this delicate Wakefield Fisheries has pioneer a and valuable Alaska industry.
 preliminary survey by the US Fish Service presence this but development begun the Wakefield organiza 1922 and included the launching of Aaskas largest concentrate had to be found economical fishing methods de voped processing tehnques learned and market acceptance gained Through Wakefields efforts that other pioneer firms who entered the fishery Kodiak the Seidovia Storage the cooper mak Bay to Dutch HarbOr the job is well way peton Last five million pounds Crab were sold through restaurants grocery throughout fifty states.
 Wakefield Fisheries King Crab process ing pan n at I Port d at sand pn ana aboard the employed these plants for payroll of than $20000O Dur ing st M a.sE ana M3Feh alone % s Alaska fishing % vessels 360 for their crabs The significance Alaska clear when realized that King Crab fishing ofseasOn that these earnings supplementary those developed fisheries such as salmon.
 Other companies have King Crab plants Kodiak ouznk Sedovia Lazy Bay and King Cove each making it's contribution to A1aSka'S developing
 Prospects for further growth and development are excellent And shows greater than Kodiak Island We trust that the controversy market ing methods and prices shortly resolved prepared to offer market Kodiak boats floating the South end where paying per pound for crab and ready open Port Wakefield plant any time sufficient boats indicate willingness deliver there at cent plant price operation scope would mean several hundred thousand dollars additional to plant workers and fishermen of the Kodiak district
 WAKEFIELD FISHERIES
 An Alaska Corporation
 PORT WAKEFIELD, ALASKA
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-19

itead The Mirror Classified Ads
Evening star., 1959-11-29
December 3
9-To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
Bud Collyer, m. c.
500

4-Bot Masferson. Western.
Mosterson impersonotes o lawyer
to expose the ruthless scheme OF
an unscrupulous man. Gene Berry,
Guy Prescott.
S-Ni9ht Court. TrioIs.
Actual night court hearings.
7-Donno Reed Show. comedy.
Donna decides to turn over oil
reprinonds and punishments TO
the chiIdren's fother. Donna Reed,
CorI Betz.
s-Befty Hutton Show. Cm'dy
GoIdie goes beotnik and croshes
o Greenwich ViIloee porty. Betty
Hutton, Richard Miles.
$50
4-StoecotU. Mystery.
1.-The Reol MeCoys.. Comedy.
"The PoIiticion." Grondpo Ieorns
there is more to elections thon
meets the eye. Walter Brennon,
Borboro Nichols, Robert Middleton.
9-Johnny Rinso. Western
A millionaire brings Bengal
tiger to Arizona with pIons for
tiger hunt. Don Duront, Cecil
kelloWoy.
500
4-BaebeIor FetheF. Comedy.
5-Wrestlins. Capitol Areno.
Z Hours. Roy Moroon reporting
7-Pot Boone Show. Variety.
Eddie Albert visits.
9-Zone Grey Theoter. Orun1o.
"RebeI Ronee." A Civil War
widow hopes to reclaim her pre-.
wor home. Joan Crowford, Scott
Forbes.
$50
4-Ernie Ford Show. Color.
Allen Case visits.
1.-The Untouchobles. Drono.
! Hour. Murder by Contract"
9-The Big Porty. Special.
Ia Hours. Douglas Foirbonks, ir,
pIoys host TO Jose Greco and his
dance compony Mike Nichols and
Elaine Moy, Bobby Oorin, Money
WoIker, Danny Thomos, Chuck
Connors, Johnny Mercer and Hor-
old ArIen.
1000
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
Groucho Marx, host.
S-Wrestlins. CopitoI Arena.
Continued. Roy Moreon reporting.
1890
4-The Luwless YeoFs. Azure.
1.-THE Billy Grimes Story" A hired
killer stoIks Barney Ruditsky.
IonoeS GrenoTv
Evening star., 1959-11-29

7-Tuke q Good Look. Panel
Ernie kovocs, m c. from Holly
wood
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

A panel discussion which
at times took on the qualities
of a debate over the issue of
daylight savings VS.. eastern
standard time highleghted tn
spring meeting of he Geauga
Pomona Grange Saturday
night in the Burton Fire hall.
The predominately rural
audience of about $50 laughed
and applauded enthusiastic
ally as Elmer Franks of Au-
burn, Geauga's Farmer of
the Year, defended standard
time against labor and indus
try.
The program, arranged by
Pomona Lecturer Mrs. Muir
ray LaMoreaux of Chester,
also featured John w. Nor
rison of Aurora and B. A..
Broughton of Newbury ex-
planning the legislative and
school stands on the time is
sue. Former 11h disric Con
gressman David Dennison of
Warren moderated.
Mrs. LaMoreaux was also
responsible for the remainder
of the program, all neatly
woven around the theme of
time. A Huntsburg Grange
skit portrayed young m a n
seeking time to propose.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
Pomona Panel Debates Time Issue

ito start at 7 am. would de-
mand overtime pay"
Change your contract"
someone from the audience
shouted.
Bukky's ideas were backed
by Francis McFarlane, a re-
public Steel executive repre-
senting industry. He reasoned
this way: Sun means health,
health means happiness, a
happy worker produces more,
so I am going to say flatly
that industry favors daylight
savings time. /"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

most of labor favors the extra
hour of daylight in the even
ing.
Factory workers, who are
employed indoors most of the
time, like to use the longer
evenings in the summer to
soak up a little SUM-" he de-
clared.
In reply to a suggestion by
Franks that, instead of NOV
ing the clock, labor start to
work an hour earlier, Bulky
said their contract calls for
an 8 am. starting time, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

The farm-city program al
SO included dancers Gloria
and David Loveland of Mont
vile as THE City Slickers, /"
a skit on "Neighbors" by the
South Russell Grange and
music by a Chester barber
shop quartet.
Franks, speaking in behalf
of the farmers, said "By
turning the clocks ahead we
haven't done a thing but
make the clock a liar"
1.-THE farmers are dragged
along with the cities on this"
he declared. 1--WE can't do
anything N the morning be-
cause of the heavy dew;
neither can painters or roof
ers," he said, citing other
examples. He spoke of the
disgruntled milk-cows, which
1t seems, can't get used TO
the time change at all, and
then produced petitions back
ing a congressional move to
get all public buildings to
stay on standard time.
Victor Bulky of Painesville,
representing the Lake County
AFL-CIO Central Labor Coun-
Gil, told the group he had
made a survey in prepara-
ton for the meeting, and felt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16

The Paymaster Corpora :
ton, Chicago 4, H., is seek
ing $150.87 on a cognovit
note from Edward S. Thorn
as, dba T. T&. Well Drilling,
235 Shady Lane, Chesterland.
Robert L. Shedd. CARROTS
vile, is seeking a divorce
from Mary Patricia Shedd of
Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs.
Shedd has already been gra-
ed a divorce f o m h e r
husband by action of the New
York court.
Eugene Mossford, Norman
Dr., Novelty, claims he is
owed So, ,940.08 from the N. &
F.. Building Corporation, Nor.
man Dr., Fairmount P a r k
Estates, Novelty.
The City of Akron is try
ing to appropriate the prop.
erty of Estelle B. Ciesicki
and Henry S. Ciesicki, 274s
f.. Overlook Rd., Cleveland
Heights, Ohio.
James L. Sipan, dba Ches.
terland Furniture, Chester .
land, is seeking money only
in the amount of $113.08 from
Robert Crumpton, Chagrin
Falls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16
B1oodr11obi1e
at Burton
July 2s

The American Red Cross
Bloodmobile will be at the
Burton Congregational Chur-
ch, Tuesday, July % from /
to 7 pm. The Red cross
would like to schedule 1876
donors.
The recruitment C h air :
man is Mrs. AL Rutkowski,
Temple 4-8107. Burton Town
ship recruitment, Mrs. Hilda
Hosmer:: Burton Village Mrs.
Ruth Lewis; Huntsburg, Mrs.
Park Thurling, Jr.;; Middle
field Township, Mrs. j o b n
Kothera; Middlefield Village
Mrs. Paul Yoder; Parkman,
Mrs. Hilton Farley, Troy,
Mrs. Mike Brilla. The sched-
ule chairman is Mrs. Louis
Leonard, Temple 4-4126. Co
ordinator will be Mrs. A. Rut-
kowski and Nurse Chairman
Mrs. w. A. Reed.
Transportation will be fur
nished by the Rotary Club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16
cMonfviM
BY MILDRED SKINNER


Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Stone entertained his m :
ployees, at the Montville
Milk Carriage, and their wiv-
es at a dinner at Helriegels
in Painesville Saturday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sa-
muels and two little daught-
ers from Pittsburgh. p a.
are spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keston Peters.
Several from here attend
ed the funeral of Paul Gram
dali at the Behm funeral
home in Madison Sunday af-
ternoon. Burial was in h e
Thompson cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skin
ner and Mrs. Georgia Walt
ers called on Aldin Phillips
in Mesopotamia Friday eve
ming.
Several relatives and fri :
ends from Middlefield, Char
don, Hambden and M o n :
vile surprised Miss Mamie
Alvord at different t m e S
last week and enjoyed a pic
mic dinner with her. Miss AL
word had her 18th birthday
on July 8. She received many
nice cards and gifts.
Miss Mildred Loveland
from Chardon spent Sunday
with her brother and sister
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Loveland and family. Satur-
day afternoon callers at the
Loveland home were Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Fronek from
Brecksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray
attended the Golden wedding
/ anniversary party for Mr..
and Mrs. Corwin Lyman in
Chester Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman reside
in Florida and are spending
the summer here among re-
latives. Before moving to
Florida, they resided in Ches-
ter.
Miss Gloria Loveland be :
gan work in the office of the
Seaboard Finance Co. in Pa
inesville Monday morning.
Mrs. Milton Gray and
Mrs. Floyd Loveland assist
ed with the chicken barbe :
?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16
At THE COURTHOUSE

garage.
Robert Coughlin. Westches-
ter Trail, dwelling.
Frank Klarish, Sharp Lane
dwelling.
Osborne Mills, Sherman rd
addition and electrical.
D. Collins, Carmichael Dr.,
addition.
Harley Ayres. Kirkwood DIR.
heating.
Richard Friedman. Kenyon
Dr., four heating permits.
CL,ARIDON - Yost J. BY.
Ter, Rt. sos, addition and cleo
trical.
Robert Brown, Claridon
Troy Rd,, dwelling.
Cleveland Society for t h {
Blind, Aquilla Rd., dwelling
Pilarczyk Brothers, H al.
Rd., plumbing.
Carl Meyer, Aquilla r d
dwelling.
HAMBDEN - E. Evans,
Rt. 608, addition, plumbing
and electrical.
Rudy Handler, Rt. / 66
dwelling.
Ct. Shimko, Chardon Wind
sor Rd., addition and cleo
trical.
N. Glavosek, Woodin Rd.
addition, garage, and electri
cal.
B. Harper, Rt. sos, addi
ton.
Don castora, Rt. so8, dwell
ling.
William Landon, Rt. 166
dwelling.
John Collister. Brakeman
Rd., heating.
MIDDLEFIELD - B. New
man, Nauvoo Rd., dwelling
Ethel Schultz, Swine Creel
Rd., plumbing.
Gail Gooding, heating.
MONTVILLE James
Molzon, Kile Rd., b a s e :
ment.
Samuel Groghan, Clay st.
plumbing.
MUNSON = Robert Va
Horn, Rt. A, dwelling.
B. P. Builders, Auburn Rd,
dwelling.
D. Walsh, Sherman r d :.
addition and electrical.
Scott Nolan, Mulberry Rd
dwelling.
w. Diedrich, Jr., Rt. A
garage.
NEWBURY - Don Carv
er, Crestwood Dr., garage
James Evans, Bass Lake
Rd., electrical.
H. Evans, Stone Rd., gar
age and electrical.
PARKMAN - A. C. SUITS
kiffe, Old State Rd., plumb
ing.
S. Swolinski, Old State Rd
dwelling.
j. w. Maudin, Parkman-
Nelson Rd., garage.
RUSSELL - o. B. Wars
Sperry Rd., dwelling.
Jack Jordan, Deepwood D
dwelling.
w. Barnum, Harden DR. :.
dwelling.
E. Kockis, Walter Rd., gar
age.
r. Bassett, Glover Ridge r,
dwelling.
THOMPSON - John Bur
ba, Sidely Rd., dwelling.
A. Bonner, Clay ST., dwel
ling.
Joe Bigao, Clay Sire e
porch.
David Hedvic, Ledge Rd.
dwelling.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16

cue for the Opportunity Seho-
oil at Burton Saturday.
Mrs. Luther Battles from
Hambden and Miss Mamie
Alvord called on Mrs. Nellie
Rhodes in Windsor one day
last week.
Mrs Andrew Thompson of
Flushing, Mich, was a dim
ner guest of Mr.. and NJ !.
Albert Stanley and family
one evening last week. Mrs.
Thompson has returned t o
her home in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Hun :
toon have returned h o m
from a three weeks vacation
IN Florida. They called ON
several friends while there.
| Mr.. Lyle Trask has been
suffering from a strep infec-
ton which has settled In one
leg. He is somewhat improv-
ed at this writing.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Col
bow and daughters visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ziska al
Avon Lake and Mr.. and Mrs,
George Colbow In Cleveland
Sunday afternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shon.
berger of Painesville were
Wednesday evening guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Col.
bow and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skin
ner and Mrs. Georgia Walt.
erSvisited Mr.. and NJ :.
Ralph Brainard and son ir
Chardon Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth Ann Colbow Is
employed at tile Barnum dry
goods store In Chardon.
Miss Leila Rhodes of Char
don visited her aunt. Mrs.
Lena Antisdale Sunday.
The monthly meeting of the
Montville Board of Educa
ton was held last Tuesday
evening and the following
teachers were hired: Princi
pal and 9th grade teacher
Mr.. Max Liggett. 7th grade
Mr.. Wolford. 9th grade Mrs
Cash. 5th grade Mr.. Boil
now. 4th grade Mrs. Trask
3rd grade Mrs. Mable Mil
Ter. I'd grade Mrs. Warne,
and 1st grade Mrs. Henner
The bus drivers are Mrs
Lillian Leggett, Mr.. Theo
dore Gaynor Mr.. Roy Young
and Mr.. Lester Skinner. TIL,
school custodian will be Les
ter Skinner. Due to the in
crease Of scholars, the town
ship hall will be used for :
4th grade class room will
Mrs. Daisy Trask as teach
er.
Mrs. Alex Bonnet and da
lighter, Barbara from Gate
Mills, visited her daughter
and son in law, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Berton Beardslay ant
family on Saturday.
Misses Kathy and Alex;
Beardsley left Monday to
spend a few days with thei
grand parents in Gates Mills
Several from here attend
ed open house of the new Ge
auga Community Hospital OF
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Chap
man and family and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Pat Egan and two son
returned home Sunday nigh
after spending the past tel
days in Bristol, Va, ant
Tennessee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16

The canteen will be donated
by volunteers with the lunch
and supper served by the Wo-
mems Fellowship OF the
church. The Girl Scouts will
baby sit. The pint of blood
you give today may save a
life tomorrow. Make a date
to give blood.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16
Red Cross Directors To
Meet Monday, July "a

There will be a meeting of
the board of directors of the
Geauga County Unit of t h e
American Cancer Society
Monday, July 27, at 800 p.
m. in the unit rooms, at 131
Main ST., Chardon, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-16

Alice F. Henderson. Park
ST., Chardon, started can :
collation. of land contract
proceedings against Joseph
and Norma r. Kurosky, 56
Gordon Dr., Aquilla Village,
Chardon.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
George e. Kulsinger, SO,
Montville, and Geneva Ruth
Brown, 36, Montville Twp.
Richard Butler. 10. Chest
erland, and Dorene Bartlett,
18, MunSon.
Donald L. Leeworthy, %,
Warren, and Suzanne Babb,
81, Middlefield.
Bruce j. Hyer, 25, Kansas
City, Kansas. and Jean E.
Davis, "a, Russell Twp.
Edwin G.. Linderme, Jr.,
"a, Shaker Heights, and Ann
Gifforn, %, Newbury Twp.
Leon A. Matthews. Jr., "a,
Chardon, and Irene A nm
Biele, 43 Munson Twp.
Steve Bayzath, %, N e w :
bury, and Patricia Herring :
ton, 10, Auburn Twp.
Keith Sperry. %, Mulberry
Rd., Chesterland, and Mar :
garet Ann Miller. "a, Munson
Twp.
BUILDING PERMITS
AUBURN Tim Boswell,
Auburn Rd., garage.
BAINBRIDGE - John Ba-
tchelor, Raskings Rd., G a r.
age and breezeway.
Edward j. Ryba, sun S e |
Dr., dwelling.
Moses Tufts, Akron ST
plumbing.
John Mady, Geauga Lake
Rd., addition and electrical
CHARDON - Ann Blythe
Chardon Mentor Rd., addi.
tion.
| Wayne Richter, Corner ot
Olmar and Howard Dr., ad
dition and garage.
George Huxel, Chardon -
Kirkland Rd., addition and
electrical.
Olmar Construction. Hen
ming Dr., four heating per
mits.
CHESTER Frederick
Gould, Cedar Rd., dwelling
Shirley Mansfield, Rt. 322
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
W. B. Mohr, Long
Adventist Aide

w. B. Mohr, an official of
the Seventh-day Adventist
Church here for 18 years. died
yesterday in Trenton. N. j., OF
a heart attack.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Friday in the Takoma
Park Seventh-day Adventist
Church. Eastern and Carroll
avenues. Takoma Park, Md.
Burial will be in George Wash
ington Memorial Park.
Mr.. Mohr served from 1882
to 1912 as secretary-t treasurer
of the Columbia Union Con-
ference of the Seventh-d day
Adventist Church. which in
cludes seven States and the
District. Earlier. he served
from 1926 to 1882 as secretary
treasurer of the Potomac Con-
ference of the church. He re-
turned to that post from 1912
to 1914 before leaving this area
for the middle west.
Mr.. Mohr's career with the
church spanned AZ years. He
retired in 1857.
He had lived in Orlando,
Fla. since his retirement. He
was vacationing in Trenton.
Mr. Mohr leaves his wife,
Florence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
H. N. Blythe, Sr.
u, of Lunhum

H. Malcolm Blythe. sr., 70, a
longtime resident Of Lanham.
Nd. died Monday at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
A retired businessman, Mr..
Blythe was active for many
years in the civic life of Lam
ham and in the Republican
party.
He leaves his wife, Olive and
eight children. Mrs. Eveleen
warfeld. Ormond Beach. Fla:
Mrs Hazel Thirles. Lanham;
Mrs. Olive P. Jones. Lanham:
Mrs. Margaret Synagogue.
Greenbelt: H. Malcolm Bud
dyi Blythe. jr., Lanham; Wood
row s.. Shady Side; Charles E.,
Ormond Beach. and Robert A.
Lanham. Fourteen grandchil-
dren and one great grandchild
also survive.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the GaSch
funeral home in Hyattsville,
with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.