davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17

ship to study civil rights ir
England.
He has also been a staff au-
thority for the US. Commits
sion on Civil Rights.
Last year Carr took a leave
from Dartmouth to serve as
general secretary of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Professors. He is a former vice
president of the association.
He married Miss Olive Gra-
bill in 1885. They have three
sons, Norman, Elliott and Rob-
ert, all college or graduate stu
dents.
Mrs. Carr's father. sister and
brother, were Oberlin gradu-
ates.
Carr was graduated fr o m
Dartmouth in 1929. He received
lis masters and doctorate de-
grees in political science at Har-
ward University.
From 1881 to 1887 he taught
st the University of Oklahoma.
To quote an editorial in The
Cleveland News Rarely has
Cberlin ever had a mediocrity
f n president, never in modern
t mes. President-designate Carr
sounds like the very opposite of
& mediocrity."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
Inner City Stoff
Minister Talks

The East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church on Sunday, at
Hoo a. m. services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. William Voel-
kel of the staff Of the Inner City
Protestant Parish.
A native of Cleveland and a
graduate of the College of
Wooster and of Union Theolog-
ical Seminary in New York
City Mr.. Voelkel is a Congre-
gational Christian minister. He
is a member of the original staff
of the Inner City Parish, and is
in charge of developing a train
ing program in inner-city work
for the seminary students from
the 0berlin Graduate School of
Theology.
DR.. and Mrs. Peters will be in
Connecticut on Sunday with
their son, Robert Peters, Jr., as
he enters the Yale University
Divinity School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
YHus Hobbies for
Interested Girls

Hobby House, for girls 9 to
IA years Of age, in the East
Cleveland school district, will
again be a featured attraction
at the East Cleveland YWCA,
on Lee blvd. this fall.
An open house and registra-
ton will be held September
23rd, 400 to 500 pm. at the
"Y." Mothers are cordially in
vited to come with their daugh-
ters.
The ten-week program begins
September 30th, and continues
every Wednesday through De-
cember End, at $3.50 to 500 pm.
The girls will have a choice
of one of the following hobbies:
B a ton, Cook n g,
Crafts, Dramatics, Sewing and
Trampoline. Two special parties
will be held during the term.
Registration closes Septem-
Der 30th.
For more information call
East Clevelan YWCA, GIL.
1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
Free Movie Tickets

You cun get q poir OF com.
plimentdry tickets 10 the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are ten
nomes In ten dds scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name
Just clip the od and take II to
the Show-HaYdep Theotre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thursday TO Tuesday. "A Hole
In The Head"
Kiddie Motinee Saturday. Little
League Baseball Comedy. The
Greet American Postime."
Next Wednesday,. The Decks
Ron Red" and Nowhere To Go"
Check all the dds and maybe
you'll find your name. Il not this
week. be sure TO look next week.
There1l be ten nomes each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH to expires our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors at Shaw
Hayden, East 1880 ST., East bath
St, East 135th, and Beaumont ave-
nue., for their beautiful floral Of
ferings as well as other acts of
kindress shown to us at the time
of the death of our husband,
father and grandfather. Mrs. Ru-
dolph c. Behnke and family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
Speech HighIight

Highlighting the first fall
meeting Of the Women's Fellow
ship of the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church September
23rd, will be an address by Mrs.
Edward J. Martin, Chairman of
Community Relations of the
Council of Church Women.
Mrs. Martin, long active in
civic affairs in Cleveland
Heights, will review the study
book on this years theme:
"Church's Mission in Town and
Country"
Following Mrs. Martins talk
an inspiring movie will be shown
entitled. "None Goes His Way
Alone"
The days program will begin
with board meeting at HOO
a. m. Luncheon will be served by
Circle 4 at 1890 p. M, with Cir
Gle 6 as Hostess, and Mrs. Mar
tins talk will be the feature of
the program starting at 1:30I
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
Charles w. Haggett

Charles w. Haggett
A resident of East Cleveland
for many years, Charles w.
Haggett, was buried a week
ago in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Haggett has been a depu-
ty in the sheriff's office for the
past five years. Previous to
that he had worked for the
Revenue Service, and
headed his own real estate
business, Penn-Ohio.
A member Of the Forest City
Masonic Lodge and Lake Erie
Consistory and the Old Stone
Church, Mr.. Haggett made his
home at 1876 Garden rd.
Surviving him are his widow,
Esther and a sister.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
Deuf / k1S
Miss Olive Woodward

Word has been received of
the death last April 9th of Miss
Olive Woodward. For many
years she was a teacher of Ger
man and History in Shaw High
School. She was widely travelled.
Since her retirement in 1912 she
lived in Florida.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Local Girl FIys Sees The World

s Marie Chichenoff, daughter . of Mir. and Mrs. Zack Chichenoff of this city, left Kodiak Thursday for San Francisco to resume her duties as stewardeSs for the Flying Tiger Line.
 She was visiting here, after hay ing been given a furlough in a reduction of forces that affected 60 girls, when recalled to duty.
 She is looking forward to going again to such glamorouS cities aas Paris, Amsterdam, Vienna and others that she knows from her previous work. The airline oper- ates out of San Francisco and New York.
 She prepared for her job by attending X a stewardess's school operated by the airline, and is required to take a refresher course every six months.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Cabin Keeper Is Kodiak Visitor

The attendant in Anchorage's famed Log Cabin on the city hall lawn will more ably answer ques- tionS about Kodiak as a result of 9 Visit to Kodiak over the Festival weekend.
 Just Starting her new job in the cabin tourist center is Natalie Hewlet who came to Kodiak with the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce group. During her stay she was the house guest of Mir. and Mrs. Les Serum.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09

Bonnie Breckberg, 12-year old daughter of MT: and Mrs. Henry Breckberg, was the main prize winner in the crab cookery con- test sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club Saturday at the Elk's Club in connection with the King Crab Festival.
 Bonnie won $10 for her prepara- ton of a King Crab Special, or Hot Crab Souffle, entered in the hot dish division. The recipe is given below.
 Other winners were Louise Coon, cold dish, Grapefruit Crab Salad, and Anna Mueller, unusual dish, for Devilled Egg with Crab.
 The lucky judges were Dorothy Molletti, Margery Knudsen and Etta Edris, who got to sample all the entries, including Crab Rolls, Barbecued Crab, Baked Tomato or Pepper Crabmeat Cups, Seafood Casserole, Crab Puffs, Crab a la Newberg and Spiced Seafood. The dishes were after ward served at the crab dinner sponsored by the Emblem Club, which drew a packed house.
 The committee receiving the dishes and arranging the tables consisted of Bertha Hamann. Mary Mowry and Ursula Strash.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
 Couple Buy Home

MT. and Mrs. Clyde E. Barber and, family, recent arrivals from Cordova, have purchased hill side home from William E. Worth, a: portion of Lot 1, Block 14. according4to filings this week in the. commissioner's office. Mir. Barber* is {; employed by Pacific Northern AKlines.
 Other < piroperty transfers in cldde, sale of two acres. on Mill Bay road by John and Vernon Holland to Mir. and Mrs. Fred Q. Brechan; and the purchase by MT. and Mrs. Raymond Van Buren of Lot ', Block II, from Helen RockStad. :.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Lillian Smith
 BPW President

The Kodiak Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club will enter it's 14th year, under the leadership of Lillian Smith, who was unani- mouSly elected to the presidency at a business meeting Monday night at the home of Harriet Guhrke. Mary Serum is outgoing president.
 Dorothy Molletti was elected vice-president, Connie Dandeneau, recording secretary; Bertha Ha- mann, corresponding secretary; and Mary Mowry as treasurer.
 The new officers will be install cd at a dinner meeting at the Island Fountain May 18, with Ant jie Huer as installing officer.
 The club voted to give $25 to the Kodiak Civic Improvement committee toward putting up new fences around the local ceme- &erieS.
 Connie Dandeneau and Marion Johnson were appointed to assist Dorothy Molletti on the Scholar ship committee and Catherine Lowe as representative at the Girl Scout conference. #. .y,s Lillian Smith and Connie Dan5 .deneau were elected as delegates 1O the biennial state convention in Sitka over Memorial Day. a& The sponsorship of the Alaska Music Trails for the coming sea son was discussed at length. After the meeting refreshments were served by co-hostesses Lorraine Rhein, Tenora Rockney and Usur- la StraSh.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Hymen and Stork Both Slow Down

The little Greek god of marri- age and the stork both showed less activity on Kodiak island in the first four months of the year as compared to last year, record lngs of the U. S. Commissioners office reveal.
 Through April of 1858 there were 10 marriages and for the same period of this year there were only Is. But births showed a real decline, from 1O1 for the. 4 months of 1858 to only SO so far this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
NV Bank Women Conference May 15

The Annual Conference of the Northwestern Division, National Association of Bank Women, will be held in Seattle, May Is, 16 and IT, with headquarters at the Olyn- pic Hotel General Chairman of the Conference, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Asst. Secretary, Wash ington Mutual Savings Bank, is being assisted in making plans for the event by Seattle members: Miss Helen Hackney, Manager, Safe Deposit Department, Nation al Bank of Commerce; Mrs. Ada Headley, Asst. Cashier, Peoples National Bank; and Miss Margue- rite Patton, Asst. Cashier, Seattle First National Bank.
 Miss Margaret Corrigan, Mana ger, School Savings Department, Washington Mutual Savings Bank, Seattle, and Regional Vice Presi- dent of the Northwestern Divi- sion, will be presiding officer of the Conference, which will, be at tended by bank women officer members from Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington; the Association membership being made up of women bank execu- tiveS, with a membership ot thirty-two hundred, fifty-three of these representing banks in the Pacific Northwest. Mrs. Mary Serum, Cashier, Bank of Kodiak, Is the Kodiak member.
 An honored guest at the Con- ference will be National Presi- dent, Miss Charlotte Engle, who is Trust Officer of the National Say ings and Trust Company, Wash ington, D. c. She will speak on
 Time to Take Inventory"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Officers of Emblem Club Installed
 In impressive. CandIeIight Ceremony

ly Rainagfia, the outgoing presk, dent assdn1ed her station as IT. Past President.
 Tn addition to the Supreme Dis trict Deputy, the installing suite included President Lillian Smith, Installing Marshall; Past PreSi- dent Margaret Sutliff, Installing Secretary; Past President and Past District Deputy, Petersburg, Calla Ballard, .1st 'Vice-President; and Senior Past. President, KO- diak, Sybil Boggs, Chaplain.
 Prior to installation, President Sally Ramaglia initiated Dolores Spencer, Virginia Parker, Mary Pringle, Geraldine Gronlund, Lee Winslow, aElinore Gottschalk and Carmel Shumaker intO@ Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187. :-
 Delicious refreshments were served following the meeting .a.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09

Kodiak Emblem Club Mo- 187 officers for 1959-1960 were install led at an impressive candlelight ceremony Thursday evening at the Elks Hall. Exalted Ruler Don aid Lawhead, other officers of B.P.O.E. Lodge No. 1772 and friends were guests. -,: S<@
 The new officers: Anna Mueller, president; Dottie 1Valen, 1st vice president; Bertha Hamann, 2nd vice-president; Evelyn Dinwiddie, Financial ;.e Secretary; Grace Pe- core, Treasurer; Algie Hansen, Recording Secretary; Dora Naugh- ton, 1st Trustee; Muriel Valen, End Trustee; Betty Heglin, 3rd Trustee; Jeri Mansuy, Correspond ing Secretary; Mary Frost, Mar shall; Guyneth Hess, 1st Assistant MaShal; June Schwemley, 2nd Assistant Marshall; Mary Serum, Organist; Margaret, Duros, Press Correspondent; Margaret Gibbons. Chaplaih;' Thelrna McLinn, 1st Guard; and Dorothy Spencer, 2nd Guard, were installed by Supreme District Deputy Antjie Huer. Sal
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Flower Slides At Garden Club Meet

The Kodiak Garden Club will meet Wednesday, May 18th at the home of Helen Hall, with Mrs. Helen Curry acting as hostess.
 Part of the program will be presented by Swede Breckberg who will show slides taken of this years Daffodil Festival at Puallyup, Washington, which fea- tured 18th state theme.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Weddings Noted

Several weddings of interest and additional applications to wed were noted this week in the records of U. S.. Commissioner Mabel Fenner.
 Among the weddings are:
 Tommy w. Pope, Birmingham, Ala. and Rosalie Gregoroff,l Ko- diak, April 1.
 Nick J. Anderson and Adeline Cannon, both of Kodiak, April 3. James Melville Manning, MAS, and Glenace Sundberg, Kodiak, April F.
 Jerry C. Slaton, MAS, and Bar bara Inga, Old Harbor, April Is. James w. Elder, MAS, and Sa- rah E. Schnippel, Glendora, Calif., April 19.
 Roger John Reed, Kodiak, and Betty A, Campbell, Pittsburgh, Pa, April 17.
 Arnold Moon, MAS, and Lucy Wolkoff, Ouzinkie, April 18. Hyland Lamphere and Fay Loe, both of Kodiak, May l. Applications were made by:
  Clarence Frank Hilton, Perrose Colo. and Betty Jane Heglin, Ko- diak; Theodore Panamaroff and Ada Carlson, both of Ouzinkie; and Berney Dee Ham, Riverside, Calif., and Clara Kochutin Bore min, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09

a Dodge Express; John Sautner and Stanley Austerman 4door Fords; Anthony Grispino a Ford Country Squire and Fred C. Bre- chan Ford Ranchero; V. J. Carmouche, Pontiac sedan; and the foreign car field was repre- sented by 2 Volkswagens for Gene Sundberg and Fred Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Hot Crab SouffIe

8 slices bread
 2 cups crab Cor shrimp) F cup mayonnaise
 l onion, chopped
 l green pepper chopped
 l cup celery, chopped
 3 cups milk
 4 eggs
 I can mushroom soup
 grated cheese
 paprika
 Dice haH of the bread into bak- ing dish. Mix crab, mayonnaise, onion, green pepper and celery and spread over diced bread. Trim cruSts from remaining 4 slices and place them over crab mixture,
 Mix eggs and milk together and pour over mixture. Place in refrie- orator overnight.
 Bake in S25 degree oven for Is minutes. Take from oven and spoon soup over the top. Top with cheese and paprika. Bake l hour in 325. degree oven. Yield: IF servings s,i '.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Tea To Be Served

Members of the Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187, will serve tea at the annual Mothers Day services conducted by the Kodiak Elks Lodge on Sunday afternoon, at 2 pm.
 Past Presidents Antjie Huer and Lillian Smith will pour.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
New Cars Arrive

A rash of 1859 model cars appeared in Kodiak after the ar rival of the Galena last week, with g owners taking delivery of new vehicles. Morris Riddick has a new Buick; Aleutian Homes, Inc.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
..:i:; .S;a;atr
12-Year-old Main PrIze Winner
 In Crab Cooking Contes< Held May 2

Other recipes in the contest will appear later in the Mirror. Here is how to make the prize winning dish submitted by Bonnie Breck- berg.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
Vacation Ended

MT. and Ms. Tony Perez re- turned home this week after spending the past two months touring in the south 48" visiting relatives and friends.
 n "a a
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
RUTH JAMESON RETURNS

Mrs. Ruth Arneson has return ed from Seattle where she has been attending an ACS Chief Operators Conference.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09
" ...--- 4--a.---- -4 :. s-rt' SOCIAL NOTES !. Homemaking Happenings About Town Gardening
Gardening

Ed no Guest editors of the Women Section of the Kodiak Mirror this Lillian Floyd of the Business and Professional Club of this city knowledge with thanks their efforts readers during the absence of the regular editor eati0n)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-09

-..N-.......l-..--l...
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
West Hires Toronto, O., Man
as New Elementary Principal

MR.. SANISLAWS r u s.
MAX as a commercial teach
er in high school. Mr.. Rus
max has a B. A. degree from
Findlay College and a MA.
from Miami University. He
viii teach bookkeeping, COM
mercial law, commercial ar
ithmetic, consumer educa -
ton, and general business.
He has 8 years teaching ex-
perjence, the last 5 Of which
have been as a superintend-
ent in the Fort Laramie Scho-
OILS.
MISS JANET SPRAGUE of
Strongsville as a 3rd grade
teacher in the Chester Ele-
mentary Building. Miss Spr-
ague has a Cadet certificate
from Kent State University.
MISS KATHERINE GLIN-
ATSIS as commercial teach
er In the high school. Miss
Glinatsis will teach tipping
shorthand and business Eng
lish. She is a graduate Of
youngstown University with
an A. b. degree in June 1859.
In other action, the board
also:
Discussed the application
for approval of projects un-
der Title Ill, Public Law.
85-864 National Defense Edu-
cation Act of 1858. This act
relates to the financial assis-
tance for strengthening Sci
ence mathematics and mo-
dern foreign languages pro-
grams.
Discussed future building
program. The enrolment fig
ures in grsEes 8 IL were
projected to show the follow
ing: Sept. 1859, 555; Sept. 19-
60 Sal: Sept. 1861 767.
Discussed the bid opening
TO be held May 16 at 200 %.
M, DIST, in the superinten-
dents office, for q new roof
for the Chester Gymnasium
and a water pump for the
new elementary school.
Discussed the fine record
In scholarship made by the
west Geauga Schools this
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21

Phillip Runyon of Toronto,
Ohio, was hired as principal
of the new West Geauga ele-
mentary building by the
board OF education. meeting
recently.
The board also hired seven
new teachers and accepted
designations from Ida Chad
wick, home economics teach
er, and Mrs. Bernice Carr,
seventh grade teacher in the
Russell building.
Runyon holds a bachelor of
science degree from Mt. I'm
ion College and a masters
degree in education fr o m
the University OF Pittsburgh.
He taught two years at IRON
dale, Ohio, three years at
Hillcrest Elementary School,
was elementary principal at
Hillcrest for four years, and
comes to West Geauga from
Jefferson County. where he
has served as a high school
principal for the past 70 u r
years.
Runyon, 81, is married and
has two children. He is plan
ming to move to the w e t
Geauga district early In the
summer.
The board hired these tea
chers:
MRS. GERTRUDE PRoTs
as 9Th grade teacher In the
Chester Elementary School.
Mrs. Prots has 8 years tea
ching experience at Ne w :
bury and has been an ele :
mentary principal for three
years. She is a graduate OF
Hiram College.
MRS. DIANE COGSWELL
as End grade teacher In the
Chester Elementary School.
Mrs. Cogswell is a graduate
of Ohio State University and
has 8 years teaching expert
ence in WarrenSville and
Marion Local Schools.
MRS. BARBARA JONES
County Line Rd. Chagr.
in Falls Ohio, as a frs |
grade teacher in the Russell
Elementary School. Miss Jo-
mes is a graduate of w e S
Geauga High School and is
taking her education degree
at Kent State University.
MR.. THEODORE B U r.
AND as 5th grade teacher In
Russell Elementary School.
Mr.. Burand has z years
teaching experience and has
been an elementary princi
pal. He has a B. A. and ar
M. A. degree from T o / e d
University.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
THE RECORD. CHARDoN, OHIO, MAY 21, 1869

the Chesterland Civic Asso-
citation and instructed th e
Clerk to write a reply to the
Association for their interest
In the school problems.
Discussed names for t h e
new elementary school, but
reached no decision.
Awarded the contract for
the kitchen equipment in the
new elementary school to the
Institutional Equipment Co.
in the amount Of $4565 90.
Hired William Sponseller
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21

Cook made the necessary re-
pairs.
At noon Sunday Lyle Nc
Carly, 800 Irma Dr., Char
don, reported a boxer d o G
damaged his recently seeded
lawn. He said the same dog
had been seen upsetting gar
bage cans in the area.
Frank j. Lukas, Auburn
Rd., Chardon Rt. 8, reported
to police Sunday afternoon
that two hubcaps were stol-
en- from his car, parked in
front of the Burr Furniture
store, on May 8. He said he
was attending the show at
the time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21


ST., Chardon, reported to po-
lice at 8 pm. on May IS that
her daughter, Darlene, 4,
had fallen and cut her leg at
the knee and knocked out her
front teeth. Police took the
girl to Corey's for emergency
treatment.
A stolen car, owned b y
Kenneth Brunner, Painesvil-
lie, was recovered by Char
don Police on e. Park ST.,
early thursday afternoon :.
The vehicle was parked be-
tween s. Hambden st. an d
| the first crosswalk to the
north.
| Stanley Mcbride said the
vehicle was not there when
he came to work at z am,
but Mrs. Bob Barnum told
police she parked her C a r
next to the stolen auto at g.
Is am.
Police issued a parking tic
ket to the stolen car at 1888,
and then, after checking J,
found it was reported stolen
from PaineSville.
Burnett Winfrey, 157 Cor :
nelia DR.. Aquilla, turned ov-
er to police a white h a n d
bag he had found in a tele-
phone booth at Chardon Pla-
"a Thursday. Upon investi :
cation police found 1t con :
tanned no money, but identi-
fled 1t with Donna Pauler,
the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
John Pauler, Woodin Rd.
The Paulers. who were no
titled, picked up the purse.
Mrs. Arnold Haueter, 410
North ST.. reported Friday a
Scotty dog had been at their
home all night. Shortly after
police picked up the animal
they received a call fr o m
Mrs. Ronald Blewett, G a n.
Isfield Dr., stating she h a d
lost a Scotty dog.
| Mrs. Blewett picked up her
dog at police headquarters.
] Police checked at the Hill
| top Restaurant, Water sc !,
early Saturday afternoon on
information that Hugo Hal
strum, 73, of Water ST., had
taken i'll there suddenly.
i Upon arrival they found
Halstrum had left under his
own power, repeatedly feel
ing much better.
A ten year old boy, sell.
ing seeds from house to
house, became a nuisance
ringing the door bell at tht
residence of Marjorie NJ c
Donald, $50 s.. Hambden st.
she told Chardon Police Sat
urday afternoon.
She said she told the young
ster she didn't want any
seeds because she ha d M
room for a garden.
A short time later, as Mis-
Mcdonald got in her car t.
come up town, she said tn,
boy started throwing stones
one of which Clipped t h e
windshield on the car.
Police talked to the youth
and then spoke to his par
ents, who promised restitu
tion to Miss Mcdonald.
Blake NJ. Troutman, 10!
Huntington St., Chardon, re
ported to police Saturday af
ternoon that, while his car
was parked at the q e e
Lantern on April "a, S o m e
one cut a hole in the CONVEX
tible top.
Il Il
Police were called to as
sist Henry Cook, 800 Wash
ington ST., when he reporte,
a water leak due to a brok
en- pipe on Sunday morning
| They notified the water de
partment, which shut off tn
water at the street w Ill