davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
FULL FIELD

THREE FULL MONTHS must pass before the tWo MAJOR
political parties wH bold national conventions to determine
presidential Already have been bralnwaSbed
by the syndicaed colnsts inside reDealngs concerning
those wbo wbo iH and those Wbo baUe
intentions.
Vice President Richard Nixon bas stated that be w1H
from answering callers ibis leaves little doubt
in anyone's mind Dick bas tbrown bis bat in the ring
Nelson Rockefeller recently disavowed bis presidential
sbations His earlier o the ecord campaigns evidently
underground
The Democratic Party in full bloom witb potential
candidates. there WlLlng workers W1Sb
ne occupy The White House From the rocky shores Of
through the wde Missouri spaces down to the
Dast range and the Sieas to smoggy Cao0
comes banners OF Kennedy Symington HUMPHREY Johnson
perhaps Stevenson and Pat Brown
Leading magazines featuring the political b1stor1eS
Of radio and teleDision wiH bear and see
them present their best sides for public consumption until
The fateful national conventions are beLd
All asbirants been approached by the bosers Wbo
bave compiled statistics popularity religion 10eraAsm
This presidential for nomination IS just IKE ful
field in Despite the bandicabbers knowledge
Sometimes the darker the borse the greater the wnnlngs
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
Bouquets

MANY RESIDENTS Of the newl annexed soubslde often
known South Phoenix not anxious to sever 0e HeS
that they singing praises or several c
benefits.
The police protection is noticeable as city PoHce patrol
cars are pibze all bours and the beaD1l travelled
streets Loiterng bas been baed busy corners ana ex
cesiue speeding South Central East Broaday and East
Roeser Roads bas been decreased
Housewives wecomed the free trash and garbage coHec-
ons Trash burnings haze been cuailed and smells OF
smouderng rubbish baue stopped berUadng the maday ar
Progress wbouta struggle and in this country
everyone doesn't share the but The majority rule
is Those residents speak
for the many thousands OF contened residents wbo
welcomed the annexation by signing petitions
Perhaps the city engineers could find some efooa 10 e*
clude these dissenters from the street lighting and
sewage plans.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
Cont'd from pg. l

1893 he offciaed at the First Institutional
Baptist Church Phoenix established Enter
prise Institute Religious School.
dynamic pastor retired active pulpit service in
1859 after spearheadng the rebuilding of the Pill
grim Baptist Church of Omaha Nebraska He will direct
educational programs of the Paradise State Baptist Conven
ton American Baptist Churches also heads state
missionary board which he founded many years
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
Eloise B anks
Eloise Banks

S1oOOVs INV lACAAAJ ACOA4O0 OS~AA
you name? Look in the linen
drawer. See any new fiberS
listed on the labels?
If you can pronounce and
describe three new fiber con-
tents or trade name fabrics
you're a better man or
woman than I : Gunga Din.
Nine out of ten housewives
(perhaps only 8 I'm not
related to Gallup) can identi-
fly nylon and Tonounce it
correctly. I doubt if half of
them know the process in
volved in producing this
wondrous material from coal
residues.
Nylon was preceded in the
fabric world by manmade
rayon. Rayon was developed
after years of research by
several French, Swiss, Eng
lish and American chemists
experimenting with artificial
silk fiberS.
I think Muogag the cave
woman lounging before the
communal fire after a de-
licious baked giant salaman-
der feast must have looked
at her neighbor's skin and
felt a twinge of jealousy.
She probably mused, "Where
did Gagomu get that delight
fully different bearskin G.
string?"
That night when her hus-
band was watching Gagomu's
spouse draw animal muralS
on the cavern walls, he asked
NeandeI if he could join his
hunting expedition. The next
day both hunters returned
with identical bearskins.
The next day all fury broke
loose in the once quiet cave.
Youguessed it! Gagomu and
Muogag wore identical bear
skin g-stringS. From that day
to March 19, 1860, les girls
have caused man to search
for new and different fab
RIGS. This feminine dress
differently or die spirit prob
ably spanked the first silk
worm on his spinning safari
through China.
After the commercial sue
cess of nylon in 1910, chem
ical companies raced to
outdo DUPONT. Within ten
years orion was produced.
Later Dynel, Dacron, Acrilan
Vicara, Lanital, Adril,
CuprammOni and many others
appeared.
Women no longer had to
wait for a good year for
cotton, wool, silk or linen.
These old fibers have been
displaced by new methods.
Corn, peanut and milk pro-
ducts are not only feeding
the people but in time they
will be clothing most of US,
too. There'll always be
plenty of new frocks for the
girls. There'll be lots of
color, a variety of fabrics
and much individuality of
design.
Say, Spouse, how can l go
to that dinner? l don't have
a thing to wear!
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
Sh homed by South

NEW generation Of Soutbeners 6as spoken out or ree
DOM Courageous cozegians wbo bape applied Gandbi's
methods segregated eating ac1tles
are bropine that tomorow's 1Uord uiH be better
This is proof that all youths seeking escape
dressing wedzy and running ratbacks All oUer Dixie
tbey are exhibiting intelligence and bonor
Auzs THROUGHOUT The entire should be sbamed by
the bgb caber OF these sitdow demonstrations IS com
endabe that the brongs OF Negro students baDe 0e5aDea
cody under terrific odds.
Before The NAACP its lawyers salaries some unds
to pay stiff fines against these students should be set
aside
Men and all must bang their beads 0b1le
The and Negroes the North and the WeSf ignore
South.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
National Bunks
Assets Increase
BY the Associated Press

The 4.542 national banks had
total assets of more than S132.6
billion on December 81. This
was an increase of $780,
$1,000 over a year earlier.
Announcing this, Controller
of the Currency Ray M. Gidney
said bank deposits increased by
$2.5 billion during the year to
$1l9,638. 100000.
Gross loans and discounts to-
tailed nearly $61.2 billion at the
year end, an increase of ST.
312. 100000.
Total bank investments in
bonds. stocks and other securi-
ties amounted to S42,653,-
10000. holdings of Govern
ment obligations were cut by 81
billion to $31.75 billion. Other
investments showed a decrease
of $7l million to $10,892,-
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Steel Market
Is Softeninu,
Iron Age Says

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP)
The steel market continues to
soften, Iron Age Magazine re-
ported today.
The national metal-xorking
weekly noted the March pro-
duction decline ran against
seasonal trends. March nor
mally brings an upturn in both
production and shipments.
But putting the market in
proper perspective" the publi-
cation added, "these points
should be considered:
"First-quarter production will
be 35 million ingot tons. This
is an annual rate Of l40 mil
lion tons, and not even the
widest predictions went that
high. An easing was incvitab
There is still a lot of steel
on order. April schedules are
full for the most part on cold
rolled sheet, galvanized and
tinplate. Wide f1ange beams
will also show a good April"
Iron Age said no steel price
increase was imminent. Any
increase is not likely, until the
end of 1860, it said.
Even then, Iron Age said,
there is no more than a $3.50
chance of an increase averag-
ing So to 81 a ton."
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Stocks Rise Slightly;
Caution Is Apparent

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP).-
The stock market rose q little
Ia moderate trading early this
afternoon.
Steels, oils, motors and elec-
tronics contributed limited
gains which pushed an uneven
list slightly higher.
Turnover remained at the
approximate daily rate of 2.5
million shares where it has
been lingering for the past
three sessions.
Caution was apparent. Wall
Street drew some encourage
ment from the latest indica-
tions of an easier money policy
Evening star., 1960-03-23

of the Federal Reserve Board.
The news that national produc-
ton in the first quarter was
substantially above 1959s final
quarter also helped.
Overall industrial and eco
nomic news, however. was not
Of the best and the technical
position of the stock market
was no spur to enthusiastic
buying.
Drugs also showed some
gains. Airlines and coppers de-
clined. Rubbers and chemicals
were mixed.
Government bonds advanced.
Corporate bonds also rose.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended March 19 to-
tailed l4,109, 100000 kilowatt-
hours compared with I4.27l,-
100000 in the previous week
and was 9.4qo above the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each
of 81 foods in general use, ad-
vanced to $5.97 from $5.9l last
week but was 3.6qo below the
like week a year ago.-Dun q
Bradstreet.
National Gypsum Co. has
approved plans to acquire the
Union Gypsum Co., Phoenix,
Ariz., in a stock exchange esti-
mated at SAB million.
Westinghouse Electric Co.
announced it is withdrawing
from the Jet engine business.
Gulf Oil Corp. announced it
expects earnings for the first
3 months of 1860 to be 20%
above the same period last year.
Maytag Co. elected Fred
II as chairman of the
board and chief executive
officer.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. 23 (Apl Cotton
futures were higher today. Buying in
the Department of Agriculture's re-
port showing that farmers placed less
,acreage under Government option to
overplant basic allotmentS than had
been anticipated in the cotton trade.
ups by farmers for the overplanI op-
tion would bring the new total In
the national cotton acreage for 1860
to 17,5O2,S43 acres. Last year, the
total permissible acreage was 17,-
327, $50 acres
Nearby months held about UNCHANGED
with liquidation and hedging absorbed
throush mill and local covering.
Late-afternoon prices were un-
changed to %5 cents a bale higher than
the previous close May $3.50. July
32.3l and October 3u64.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.


Furnished By the Asseeisfsd Press
s;SSss sSa ssIss ides Ne,
Dividends lest0 Hish Low 2:2o chg
Evening star., 1960-03-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar. % CAPl "A runup
OF more than two cents a bushel
boosted the May wheat future 70 an
other high price for the season today
on the Board Of Trade. New crop de-
nveries we're slightly weak.
That contract, the only old crop
delivery stu open on the Board. at
tracted general demand after IL was
learned that Morocco had specified
delivery Of the red variety in its pur-
chase Of / ,232 900 bushels
At midday. wheat was y, cents
syshsl hiEher to "a lower, May
S2.07ls: corn h-M higher MAY
SI.16s.; oats unchanEed 10 u higher.
May 745s: rye h-ss higher, May
II .20h.; soybeans u lower to V high
CHICAGO Cash Markets
Wheat No. yellow hard 226 Corn
No; yellow CCc May l.l6s1; No, 4
yellow local ! 10; No 4 yellow i .0a-
~; No. 5 yellow ] .O6: sample grade
yellow .02-06. oats No. I extra
heavy white 7ssa: sample srade heavy
white 13h. No sovbean sales. Bar
lev: Mailing choice J 15-1 25 nominal:
feed 93-l 05 nominal
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Earnings

J. C. Penney Co. in IL months
ended January 81 earned s5l.-
523.734 or $626 a share VS..
S46,876.S31 or $3.50 in 1859.
Dana Corp. in 6 months
ended February % earned $s,-
599.694 or $l.70 a share VS..
$S,42l.834 or $1.67 in 1859 Pc
riod.
Eagle-Picher Co. in 3 months
ended February 90 earned ST.
075,251 or So cents a share VS..
S1.05l .239 or 50 cents in 1853
period.
Missouri Pacific r. r. in 2
months ended February 20
earned $227,456 VS.. $34s,557 in
1859 period.
Other earnings included:
Fer Year Ended December 81
Evening star., 1960-03-23
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Mar. % (API.-tUsDA)
Butter stocks fully ample. Prices
UNCHANGED; Cheese offerings adequate
Prices UNCHANGED.
wholesale esg stocks slightly IN
creased. New York spot quotations
Extras 1850 lbsJ 4O-42h: extras
medium 40.411a; standards large
35Ia-37l7; checks 3l-32Ia. Whites:
Extras 1850 lbs) 43-45: extras
medium 42-43. Browns: Extras t4S-
Nearby: Whites: Top quality 1850
lbs) 46-49: mediums 43-45: smalls
35-36. Browns: Top quality (4S-5O
lbs) 45lz-47; mediums 42-44; smalls
1886.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 CAP).-The
New York Stock EXCHANGE reported
today these odd lot transactions BY
principal dealers for March 90: pur-
ehases OF ga .49l shares sales Of
253 122 shares including 1920 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1960-03-23

hourly Sales On the Gxehansa
1l:0o am. $50 600 Noon ] 2so 600
l;oo ON. ! $50 600 2:oO pm. oso 600
Unit Of tradins 10 ehares on sales IN
tull, Rates Of dividends IN the t0reg0ing
table are annual disbursements based On
the last quarterly o. semi-annua decla.
ration. Unless Otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are MOI included
. Also extra OF extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
IN 1859 PLUS stock dividend. Declared
stock dlrns 1853, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend o. redistribution date
or paid 80 taI this year. PAYABLE n
after stock dividend o. spiitup. kDe
clared or paid this veal. an accumula.
tive issue with dividends In arrears
p Paid this year dividend omitted, de
TERED or 10 action taken a last dividend
meeting. Declared or paid In 1860 plus
stock dividend tPayahie IN Stock during
1850, estimated cash vaitle on ex-dividend
Or exdlstributioD date y Lquidatin9 div.
distribution. NJ Ex rights xw Without
warrants. WV With warrants. Wd When
distributed. WI When issued I'd Next day
delivery In bankruptcy or ueceiVership
or being reorganized under the Bank
uptcy Act. or securities assumed b.
such companies
Evening star., 1960-03-23

s5Rst. bISIS..g. sRd Jos ioss s,, L. -. Ne Ne.
SwiftCo i. .e0a . As3x asa asa
symwayn 20 Q i7sA i2sG lzsl+ v
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-25

Three generations separate Aaska early sodough and todays
young homemaker Even they share comfort the
dependable shipping service of Alaska Steamship Company for
65 years bringing the necessities and good things of life
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

to join in the happy occasion
and to extend greetings one
with another.
A feature of the refresh :
ments served was q beautiful
white wedding cake. Refresh
mentS were served from an
attractively arranged serving
table centered with a lovely
bouquet of yellow flowers and
yellow candles.
Lyle Battles and Belle Bur
ton were married in Cleve-
land on Feb. 16, 1910 but Sat
urday was selected as a more
convenient day to honor them
The happy couple will re-
live this pleasant occasion in
their lives, not only in mem
ory but as they use in their
home and the many beauti-
full and useful gifts that were
brought to them.
The entire community
Joins in congratulations to
this esteemed couple and eX-
tends best wishes for many
more anniversaries.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
Sarah Croyk,
Richard Mor,e
We'd Here

Sarah Croyle became the
bride of Richard Morse in
the Pilgrim Christian Chur-
ch, Chardon, on Saturday
tn sixth of February, with
Rev. Fred ZachariaS, pastor
of the church, officiating.
The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliv
Croyle, S. Hambden Street,
Chardon, and Mr.. Morse is
the son of Mr.. and M r S .
John Morse, Chardon Rt. d.
Mrs. Richard Croyle, sister
in law of the bride, was her
attendant. Larry Logon, a
cousin of the bridegroom, SER
we'd as best man.
A reception following t h e
ceremony was held at h e
home of the brides parents.
The couple plan to reside
at 121 Ferris Ave-, Chardon.
Out Of town guests were
from Perry and Erie, Pa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Battles
Honored at Reception

CHESTER - An event that
will long be remembered by
all who attended was the re-
ception at HellreigleS in Pal
nesville given by Roy Battles
of Washington, D. G. and DR..
Morris Battles of Columbus
in honor Of the golden we'd
ding anniversary of their par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bat
ties of CheSterland. This was
held on Saturday, from one
to four o'clock in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Battles were
assisted in receiving the $50
friends and relatives w h O
came to extend congratula =
tionS, by the members o #
their family. The bride Of fiji
ty years ago had selected a
dress the predominating col
or Of which was blue. She
wore a necklace set w i t h
blue and a corsage of yellow
roses.
Many came from a distance
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

mortal hospital Feb. 9. At
birth the baby weighed 8 lbs.
The Wick's also have a dau-
ghter, Leslee, who is 18 mon
this old. Mrs. Wick is the for
ner Helga TiSchendorf.
Mrs. Joseph Began recent
ly heard from Howard Panek,
formerly of Lake Aquilla
now living in Riverside, Calf
that he had stopped to visit
her son, Pvt. Donald Began,
who was stationed at Fort
Hood, Texas. Pvt. Began has
since been sent to Germany
but his overseas address is
not yet known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vain Parsons
and daughters, Betsy, jam
and Kathleen left Saturday
morning on a two weeks va
cation trip to Florida. They
expected to stop in Green's
boro, N. c., to see Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Strong.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Pease
left Thursday for Florida
stopping over night in Col
umbus to attend the state
bankers meeting there. They
expect to spend several week
at Daytona Beach, Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Wat
kinS have returned from a
vacation in Mexico. On their
way home they spent a week
in Chicago attending a den
tai convention.
Mrs. r. S. Mcintosh re :
turned home from st. Lukes
hospital about a week ago
where she had been confin-
ed for six weeks following an
accident. She is getting a =
long very we'll and she and
her husband hope to be able
to leave soon for a Florida
vacation.
Mrs. Charles Lenhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Hill
and daughter, Gerri l. e e,
were dinner guests Sunday
of Mrs. Clarence Fleet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn De :
Croft left Saturday for a two
week Florida vacation.
Mr.. Elton Daniels returned
to work Tuesday after being
home sick for a week with
the flu.
Mr.. R. L. Bostwick ohio has
been very i'll in Geauga Com
munity hospital returned to
his home yesterday.
much improved.
Attending the 50th wedding
anniversary Saturday after
noon Of Helreigels in Paines-
vile of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Battles of Chesterland were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mulch
Mrs. Hugh Fowler, Mr.. How
ard Tate and Mr.. Harry Os-
born. DR.. Morris Battles of
Columbus and Mr.. Roy Bat
ties of Washington, D. c.,
were hosts at the reception
for their parents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
q
'CUWN5,
u Nsehiiuq
Wed

Gwendolyn Joyce Pisching
and Abner Clyde Evans were
married Saturday. Feb. 6 in
the Methodist church at An
COLA, Ind.
The Rev. Harold Bachert
officiated in the sanctuary ,
decorated with white and yel-
low NUNS.
The bride wore winter
white with navy blue acces-
SorieS.
They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. James Evans of
Middlefield, brother and Sis
ter in law of the groom.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Helen PiSching of
Hiram.
The groom is the son of
Mrs. Rudolph Young a n d
the late Ray (Tim) Evans OF
East Claridon.
For the present the couple
are making their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Young.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
Foreign Competition Helps U.s. Taft Tells Women Voters

are a first necessity of their
baby nation"
The Foreign Aid program
was critized for helping gov
ernment supported and dir
ected countries. Said M r.
Taft, India, a land of ira
dition, needs time to learn by
her mistakes. Money has
gone into public improve
mentS such as roads harbors,
etc. so that private enterpriS-
eS might be encouraged to
reach her. The money has
not promoted socialism but
assisted the newly educated
field worker to get his pro-
duct to market"
1.-The aid given YugoSlavia
and Poland in the past ten
years has reaped reward by
creating a stronger position
retarding Russia.
Strong objection is voiced
for giving aid to dictator
countries. We are compelled
to recognize these countries
if they live up to their inter
national obligations"
"The economic solvency of
the U. S. and it's traditional
Judean, Christian inheritance
makes us our bortherS' keep
ers. The universal history of
development of nations has
taught us that efforts to
teach and help other coun
tries repay themselves" :"
Chardon'S mayor, Dr.. Mo-
ats, commissioner E d W in
Hofstetter and DR.. A. ] o h n
Rose lunched at Mr.. Taft'S
table. Question and answer
period followed in the after
noon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
By BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-80S1

PhOne Avenue 6-0USl
Mrs. Reed Williams Of
Chardon has received a copy
of the Honolulu Advertiser"
sent to her from Hawaii by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thrasher
and Mr.. and Mrs. E "A. Parks
who are vacationing there
The paper pictures the vol
canic eruption in Hawaii. The
Chardon vacationers "a i d
they spent the night on the
island, and enjoyed a As
minute plane ride over the
volcano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson w.
Smith, 367 Park Ave, were
among passengers on the SIS
Mariposa, which sailed from
San Francisco, via Los Ange-
les, to the South Sea Islands,
New Zealand and Australia
last Sunday.
Mary Beth Richards. dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Richards was home for
the weekend from Ohio State
Columbus and brought with
her Sally JUDY of Lakeside,
Ohio. Saturday evening there
was a Valentine dinner party
with six guests. Mary n d
Sally returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Glib
son visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Shaw, South
Hambden St., over the week
end. Mrs. Gibson and their
three children are spending
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Egles-
ton attended a meeting of the
board of directors of the Ohio
Life Underwriters ASsocia :
ton in Columbus on Friday.
Mr.. Egleston is chairman of
the legislation committee of
the Lake Geauga associa :
ton.
On Feb. 6, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Earle Egleston helped
Mrs. Emily Thompson cele-
brate her 91st birthday with
a dinner at Unionville I n n.
Her son, Robert, came from
Florida surprising her for
her birthday. She was pleas
ed with the many cards she
received.
Mrs. Raymond Bowditch
Of 145 Tilden ave-, entered
Hanna House Feb. IL and is
is expected she will be there
for about two weeks. She
would enjoy hearing from he,
friends and cards will reach
her at room 204 H a nm a
House, Cleveland, o
The Tri County Coin Club
will meet Thursday, Feb. 18
at the educational building ot
Pilgrim Christian church
South ST., at 8 pm. Anyone
interested in coin collecting
is invited to attend.
A son, Michael David, wa:
born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dav
id Wick at Lake County Me
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

Of aid, military assistance,
economic support. economic
aid and technical assistance.
Technical assistance guides
agriculture and promotes in
dustry. Since industry de :
mands time in acquiring
skills, agriculture is consid-
cred of primatry Importance.
The effort to teach and en-
courage agricultural know :
ledge is often misconstued as
returning colonialism. There
are people who feel steel mills
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
Lees to Mark
!. 50th Anniversary

Open house will be observ-
ed for the 50th wedding an
niverSary of Mr.. and M S .
Elgia Lee at 301 Wager ST.,
Chardon, on Feb. %.
Time is from 2 to 6 pm,
according to the couples da-
lighter and son in law, Mr..
ard Mrs. Carl Dill of Chester.
The Lees other children
planning the event, are Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest HauSchild
of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Lee of Jefferson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fris-
chorn of Willoughby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

Eventually manufactur :
ing costs will catch up with
our foreign competitors as
living standards lift for the
people, production prices will
RISE" Mr.. Charles Taft told
the Geauga League of Wo :