davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-12

It was the first time Federal
and District government work
ers had ever been told to stay
home because Of weather con-
ditions without loss Of annual
leave. Plan Five, was devised
after q 12-inch snowstorm in
February. 1858, resulted in
confusion and criticism when
the Commissioners urged nom
essential Government workers
to take annual leave to stay
home because Of road condi-
tions.
Eugene j. Lyons, special as
sistant to the President, said
at the White House today
that. unless there is more snow,
Government offlces will reopen
on schedule tomorrow.
Most Schools shut
All area schools except the
University Of Maryland and
Howard University were closed
today. Howard planned to shut
down classes at 4:30 pm. to.
day. Law classes at American
University's downtown campus
were to meet tonight.
Trafnc was treacherous on the
major streets and highways.
Secondary roads were reported
impassable in most areas.
An travel in and out Of
Washington was reduced to
seven flights during the night
as drifting snow periodically
closed the runways.
Washington area buslines
were doing their best to main.
tain schedules but buses were
running as much as 20 minutes
late on some routes.
The District invoked four Of
its five emergency snow plans,
including Plan Four which bans
parking on IS arterial highways
so that snow plows can operate.
City Hit by Two Storms
The forecaster explained that
Washington actually was struck
by two storms which collided to
the east Of Washington 10 days
before the official beginning Of
winter. The first storm swept
in from Missouri and began
dumping snow on the National
Capital Area and much Of the
East about 8 am. yesterday.
This storm was joined by
See STORM, Page B-l|
Evening star., 1960-12-12
DeGauI|eCuts
Algerian Tour
Death Toll Rises
TO SO in Riots

ALGIERs, Dec. IL (AP).-
Gen. Charles de Gaulle is cut
ting short his peace tour Of
Algeria and hurrying back to
Paris a day early.
The sudden switch in the
French presidents plans was
disclosed today as his CAM
paign to give Algeria home-rule
came under twin hammer
blows:
Bloody rioting continuing to-
day In Algiers pushed the
casualty totals to 70 dead and
hundreds wounded. Four others
have been killed In Oran.
Moslems battisd French
troops this morning after fierce
clashes yesterday with Euro
pean settlers in the biggest
bloodbath In the North African
territory since the nationalist
revolt against France began
six years ago.
Rebels Reject Plan
From Tunis the Algerian ma
tional rebel government in
exile rejected the De Gaulle
program. declaring 1t would
only aggravate the rebellion.
Rebel Premier Ferhat Abbas
said mo Algerian worthy of the
name would lend himself to
such a masquerade" He called
for United Nations intervention
IN Algeria.
Mr.. Abbas sent a protest to
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold against the
shooting of Moslems by French
troops. He asked the U. N. to
take urgent measures. to end
these new acts of extermina-
tion."
Shortly after noon a special
squad Of mobile police flown
from France during the night
began to move into Algiers' an
cient Casbah.
They advanced into the
teeming native city from Gov
ernment Square. ripping down
rebel fiags and driving Moslems
back.
A Moslem command post set
UP In the Casbah was aban-
doned as the mobile police
See ALGERIA Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Rusk Named Secretary Of State
IS Is Due Tonight
After 8-Inch Snow
PoroIyzes Area
Two Storms Hit at Same Time,
Roods and Sidewalks PeriIous

Two severe early-seaSon snowstorms striking almost
simultaneously parayzed the Washington area today under
an snch blanket of and forced closing of almost all
Government activity. a
On top Of that the coolest night the year expected
tonight when temperatures drop to is degrees Gaping day
when the temperature failed above the freezing mark
Road conditions and sidewalks may more hazardous
tonight and tomorrow when the pounded into glare
ice by wheels of vehicles and pedestrians feet
Emergency Plan Five was invoked at 5:26 m to-
day by Engineer Commissioner Frederick Clark closing all
District offices and keeping all except essential
Federal workers at home
Evening star., 1960-12-12

AHe supreme court unanl.
mously upheld today a decision
Of q three-judge Federal court
in New Orleans which swept
aside special Louisiana laws to
preserve segregation.
Like the lower court, the
Supreme Court bluntly rejected
Teacher Rights Cited os Court upsets
Arkonsos Lew. Poss BIO
School Boord President Worms Of Ia
tesrotioa spreod. Pese BIO
Louisiana's effort to block de-
segregation by invoking the
old doctrine Of interposition.
This is o theory that the
State can interpose its SOW
ereignty between Federal
courts and State citizens.
The Supreme Court said this
doctrine is without substance
and cited an earlier ruling to
this effect in an Arkansas
school case.
Doctrine Called Defiance
In refusing Louisiana's plea
to hold up effectiveness Of the
lower court ruling pending q
full-scale review by the Su-
preme Court, the high court
said:
THE nub Of the decision of
the three-judge court Is this:
THE conclusion is clear
that interposition Is not q con-
stitutional doctrine. If taken
seriously. 1t is an illegal
d e iance Of constitutional
authority -
THE main basis for chal-
lenging this ruling is that the
State Of Louisiana has inter-
posed itself In the field Of
public education over which 1t
has exclusive control
This objection is without
substance, as we held, upon full
consideration. in Cooper ".
Aaron $50 U. 8. /. The otk-.s
are likewise without merit.
Accordingly. the motions for q
stay are denied"
Stay Is Asked
The high courts action keeps
in force the lower court rulings
which threw out a variety of
laws enacted by the Louisiana
Legislature with the ann Of
blocking school desegregation.
Federal District Judge ].
Skelly Wright issued the order
calling for desegregation in the
first grade. Disorders followed
the admission Of Negro first
graders in two schools.
The three-judge special court
handed down its decision on
November 30.
State Attorney General Jack
Gremillion then filed a plea
that the Supreme Court hold
up the order.
He said "irreparable injuries"
would result from what he
called an error by the three
judges.
Attorneys for the Legislature
also filed a request with the
Supreme Court for a stay.
These requests brought a re-
ply from United States Solicitor
General j. Lee Rankin asking
quick action on the matter,
Evening star., 1960-12-12


The department said this may
have been partly due to time
on given to vote on election
day.
There was the usual seasonal
decline Of 100000 in construc-
ton, accompanied by a rise
of 10000 in trade. Govern
mental employment increased
by $4,000.
The department reported
little change In average factory
worker earnings at SCOTS a
week. The average hourly rate
was $2.3l.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
League Postpones
PIuyer Selection

BOSTON. Dec. IL (AP).-
Selection Of players by the new
Los Angeles and Washington
American League clubs at
American League headquarters
in Boston was postponed today
from 10 am. tomorrow to 10
am. Wednesday-becaus of
storm disruption of air travel.
The 24-hour postponement
was ordered after receipt of
word from Gene Autrey, Bob
Reynolds and Fred Haney Of
the Los Angeles club that their
air travel arrangements had
been Cancelled until tomorrow
because Of stormy weather.
Earlier Story on Page A-l6)
Evening star., 1960-12-12

for a further decline Of $50. 600
in factory employment.
These are the November
figures:
Employment-down by 300,-
900. The totals were 1880. 900
in october as compared with
81, ,182, 900 in November. The
November total is still a record
for the month. despite the de-
cline.
Unemployment-up 10000.
The totals were 3,579,000 in
October and 4,031, 900 in No
vember.
Long.Term Figures Noted
The rate OF unemployment
declined slightly from 60 per
cent in October to 6.3 per cent
in November, but the Labor
Department called the change
insignificant.
The number Of the long- term
unemployed, those idle for is
weeks or longer, remained un-
changed in November at about
l million. This is one-fourth
of the total unemployed.
There are about 200, ,00S
more long-term unemployed
now than a year ago.
The Labor Departments s
monthly appraisal said the
150, 900 decline in the manu.
featuring sector is about twice
the expected drop for the
month.
The report said that, where
as job declines earlier had been
confined largely to steel and
auto industries, they now ex-
tend to virtually all industries.
Work Week Declines
Significance was attached,
too, to a decline of three-tenths
Of an hour in the average
factory work week in Novem-
ber. Normally there is no
change. The work week de-
clined from 39.6 hours to 1913.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Burmo Troops Bottle
Chiana GuerriIlns

RANGOON, Burma. Dec. u
AP).-Rangoon's biggest Eng
lish language paper. the Nation,
today frontpaged reports of
fighting between Chinese Ma
tionalist guerrillas and Burn csc
troops on the borders of
Burma. Laos and China.
The paper did not give the
source Of It's reports. The story
said Burmese army units
clashed with Chinese National
list guerrillas. A number of
Chinese were reported killed.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
President Back
From Augusta
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower re-
turned to Washington at 1915
am. today from a week end
visit to Augusta, Ga.
Stepping out of his plane,
the Columbine, at National
Airport, the President was
greeted by a blast Of cold air.
The field was covered with
eight inches Of snow and the
temperature was % degrees.
"Wowee," exclaim e d the
President. "and I thought 1t
was cold down there"
He hoped quickly into his
waiting limousine and left for
the White House.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
CLUB TRADES
TASTY RECIPES

A HoMEMAKERS club in Prince
Georges County is busy with prepo-
rotions for its sixth christmos eeIe-
brotion. Club members ore trodins
tosty cookie recipes described by
Violet Faulkner. The stor's food edi-
tor on Pose Be-.
WHEN MACK SENNETT become
$5-o-doy oetor in 1909. the movie
business wos not quite respectable.
The greet directors eorIy eoreer is
described in the second port Of
Those Silent Years on Pose BIB.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
33 PIone Dead Found

MANILA. Dec. ID (AP).-
Nineteen days after q DC-3
airliner smashed into a noun
tain on Mindoro Island, res
cuers today recovered the bodies
Of 80 killed In the crash. The
wreckage Of the Philippine Air
lines was reached 6.400 feet UP
Mount Baco.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Bow|es sIsAide;;
u. n. Job Goes
To Stevenson
Willing to Serve
Under Rockefeller
Foundation. Head
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star star Writer

BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star star Writer
PALM BEACH, Fla. 1ec. 10.
-President-ele Kennedy To-
day name Dean Rusk, 51-year-
old president of the Rockefeller
Foundation. as his Secretary of
State.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent-elect announced appoint
ment Of:
Adlai Stevenson, 1852 and
1856 Democratic presidential
candidate. as Ambassador to
the United Nations.
Re pr es sentative Chester
Bowles. Democrat Of Connecti-
cut. as Undersecretary Of State.
With Mr.. Rusk standing be-
side him, Senator Kennedy an
nounced the appointments at q
special news conference held in
the palm-shaded patio Of his
family's winter vacation home
here.
To Garry Goals to World
He said the the chief objec-
tive Of American foreign policy
in bis administration will be to
bring the goals Of peace. free
dom and pursuit Of the just
life within the reach Of peoples
everywhere in the world.
Mr.. Rusk, in his first public
statement as Secretary of State
designate, made 1t clear that
the Kennedy administration will
play a vigorous leadership role
in world affairs.
"Our enormous capacity to
act" Mr.. Rusk declared. "iIn-
poses on US the responsibility to
make history and to take a
large part in the shaping Of
events"
He added:
America at its best can be
a confident America. And we
need not be afraid Of changes
that arise from hopes and as
pirations that we share with
all peoples"
Wants Positive Approach
The Presdient-elect said he
hopes that in the coming years
American foreign policy will be
determined in the minds Of
people everywhere as for free
dom" as well as anti -Commu-
mist, and as concerned with the
struggle against hunger, dis
ease and illiteracy in other parts
Of the world.
He noted that Mr.. RuSk's. ex-
perience as a former Assistant
Secretary Of State for Far East
ern Affairs and, since 1852, as
president Of the Rockefeller
Foundation, which carries on
private aid programs in under
developed countries. makes him
especially qualified to deal with
the problems Of emerging ma
tions in Africa and Asia.
But Senator Kennedy en-
phasized that the happy re-
lationship' between the United
States and Western Europe is
the "Bulwark" of Americas
security.
He said the people of West
ern Europe and this Nation
must be commonly concerned"
with the orderly development
of societies to the south of us.
Mr.. Rusk's was the fourth
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-12-12
MARKETS
AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK (AP).-Stocks
higher; slow trading. Bonds
mixed; little activity. Cotton
market closed; storm.
Late Market News, A-2O-2l
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Algeria's Fate
United Motions debose on Aloesio

W sseU u q 0e"
struetiveIy futile
exercise that
could homper o
peeeefuI solution
to the territory's
problem. Crosby
5. Noyes, The
Stars prixe.wi
ming europeen cor
respondent. dis.
eusses the potsn-
tiol harm in on
internotionoI or
Evening star., 1960-12-12
U. S. Aids Rood Work

AMMAN, Dec. 10 (AP). -Un-
der Q new agreement with Jor.
dan, the United States will sup
ply $2.l million for construc-
ton Of q 17-mile highway from
Jerusalem to the - i Sea.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

sumsnt over Algeria todoy in
WATCHING THE WORLD
His three times weekly column thot
keeps the europeon scene in per-
spsetive for Washington recders.
See columns six and seven Of TO-
doy's editorioI pose.
For Home Delivery of
The Stor Coll II. $1,000
Evening star., 1960-12-12
New YorkGets
17-lncIl Snow
Blizzord Is Due
To Continue
NEW YORK Dec 10 ZAP

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP) .
+ The heaviest pre-winter
storm In Weather Bureau am
mails dumped II inches Of snow
on the New York metropolitan
area today. snarling trans
portation. Gripping business
and closing schools.
The Weather Bureau said
the blizzard. which began yes
terday. would continue through
the afternoon with winds up to
40 miles an hour, and q tenn.
perature Of II degrees.
The previous record pre-
winter fan. 1875 inches. oc-
CURED December 10, l94o.
The storm delayed the cpen-
ing Of the New York Stock Ex-
change and the American
Stock Exchange.
Commuter Trains hit
With transportation at q
stsndstill. many brokers and
their ONCE STATS, as well Ns
those ct the exchanges, were
locked in the suburbs when
some highways were blocked
and some commuter trains
were Cancelled.
For the first time In the
memory Of veteran employees,
the New York Public Library
had to close its main library at
Fifth avenue and 42d street,
as well as all its 80 branches.
A spokesman said it was impos-
ible to get stats together.
Airports were closed and
ferry boats crept across the
harbor. The boats operated
with skeleton crews, because
many hands could. not reach
their Jobs.
Highway conditions through
out the city and suburban
Westchester County, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut commun-
tiles were reported "very. very
bad" by the American Auto
mobile Association. The Belt
Parkway. q major thorough.
fare. was closed its entire
length in Brooklyn.
Drifts Pile Up
Because Of the high winds.
many roads drifted high with
snow again almost as soon as
they were plowed.
The Department of Santa
ton put an emergency force
Of 1000 men to work cleaning
the streets. but traffic moved
slowly and many side streets
even in midtown were COM
pletely blocked by stalled auto
mobiles.
The winter storm, driven by
high winds out Of the south
west, also battered New Jersey,
Philadelphia, Central Indiana,
Baltimore, Kansas City, Boston
end many other cities. AT
least is deaths were attributed
to the storm over the week end
a Of them in Philadelphia.
The storm dumped as much
as Is inches Of snow in the
Philadelphia area and II inches
In New Jersey.
Temperatures ranged from
yesterdays high of 81 degrees
at Miami, Fla. 20 below zero at
West Yellowstone, Mont.
Many AirpOrts Closed
Many airports In the East,
aside from those in the New
York metropolitan area, we're
shut down.
Upper New York State missed
the brunt Of the storm.
Transportation was slowed,
schools closed. and up to IS
inches Of snow fell in New Eng
land. All passenger service was
Cancelled by the Boston & Maine
and the New Haven Railroads.
Plants and schools closed and
See WEATHER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Count Of Jobless Tops
4 Million in November
Figure Is Highest for Month Since '30s;
Number Of Employed Also Sets Record
BY the Assoeiated Press

Unemployment topped million in November-the high
figure for the month since depression days Of the 19Ss
The number at work was also record.
The Government reported today that job changes be-
tween October and November mainly seasonal except
Evening star., 1960-12-12
SupreI1leCourt
Refuses Stay
InNew0r|eans
Lows to Block
Integrution Held
Unconstitutional

The Supreme Court unani-
mously upheld today a decision
Of q three-judge Federal court
in New Orleans which swept
aside special Louisiana laws to
preserve segregation.
Like the lower court, the
Supreme Court bluntly rejected
Evening star., 1960-12-12
PIE ,ASe Fnen. Full Report
TIE VEAIHEK. on Psss Al

District and vicinity-Clear, windy and cold
tonight. low near Is. Sunny. windy and
continued cold tomorrow. High and low Of
the last "a hours: High, "a. ct midnight:
low. ~, at 10 am. today.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
Tanet Colbow
Earns All AS
at Montville

MONTVILLE - Janet Col
bow is the only Montville'
School student who earned
all AS on the semester honor
roll, according to the list an
nounced today by Principal
Max Leggitt.
Others on the semester hon..
or roll, as we'll as the honor
list for the third six week
grading period, are: Dennis
Burger, Sam Reynard, Dale
Craxton, Diana Mausling ,
Larry Morgan and K a h y
Schumer, fourth grade; Rob-.
ert Schwartz, seventh grade;
Betty Perry and James Sta
pei, eighth grade.
Students who earned all AS
during the third six week
grading period are ] a m
MorehouSe, Linda Knapik and
Catherine zgono, all f f t h
graders.
Others on the honor roll for
the six weeks only are: Rob-
ert Baker, Charles Gyetko
Susan Dahlgren, Judy Hilg-
er, Sandra Holowaty, Donna
Love and Mary Ann Miller,
fifth grade; Darlene Glover,
sixth grade; Donald Flick
and Jerry Ryg, seventh gra-
de; Marjorie Reynard, eighth
grade.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

Terry Grant and Margaret
DeGreen, Rt. 3; Wendy Whit
ing, Rt. 5; Jackie Ogle, Fifth
Ave.; Alys Barth, Kenyon
Dr., Chester; Charles Smith,
Rt. /.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. "a
Spencer Banfield, Richard
Petersen, Wally Barth a n d
Matte Battles, Chester; Mrs.
John Klatka. Chardon; o | a
Berry, Claridon; Victoria De-
itz, Huntsburg; Gina l.. Sina-
gra, Rt. l; Barbara Dietz and
William F. Lilly. Rt. 3; JAM
es E. Barnum, 420 N. Hamb-
den ST.; William Janu Jr. /,
Chardon Ave; Alfred Nelson,
S. Hambden st.
THURSDAY. FEB. 25 Will
lard Strong, HuntSburg; Tom
my Richmond, E. Claridon;
Alma Grafton, Claridon; Da-
vid Grantham, Chardon; Gil
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

Mothers club was held on
Friday at the school house.
Reba OldS of Middlefield
showed pictures she had TAX
en- on her trip last August.
She was in Wales. Scotland
and Germany. She is mem
ber of International Wo-
mems Council
Study Club met Wednesday
Feb. 10, with Mrs. Isabelle
Young. Program quiz IN
current events.
Eighteen members of the
Golden Rule Fellowship at
tended a party and supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl CarlSon's on Saturday
night.
Sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Starr in
the death of her father, Mr..
Hills last week.
A baby girl, Elizabeth CIR
ace, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rowley recent
ly. She is still at Lake Coun-
ty Memorial Hospital b u t
getting along alright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fen
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Babcock, Mr.. and Mr. S F..
Ralph Grosvenor, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Hubert Starr were a :
mong the guests who attend
ed the 50th wedding anniver-
sary for Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Battles of Chester, Saturday
at Hellreigels in Painesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lectrus Nor
gret, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Starr attended the Farmers
Market supper at Hellreigels
Saturday night.
Mrs. Lillian D m mi c k
won the pound cake contest,
and Mrs. Roger Hutchinson
of Burton won the shirt con-
test at last Grange meeting
held Tuesday night, Feb. 9,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Grosvenor. The first
and second degrees will be
given at next meeting Tues
day night, Feb %, at t h e
town hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pol
lock and sons were at Nor
man Pollock's Sunday to ce-
lebrate Mr.. Pollocks birth :
day, Feb. IL. Bad weather
kept Cleveland relatives from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

win Hill, Rt. 5; w. H. Chap
man, Rt. 4; Paul Joiner
Grant st.
MONDAY, FEB. % = Mrs.
Ernest Johnson. Allynd Blvd.
Mrs. Marian Brigham, Hun
tsburg; David Lee Perry
Mrs. Rebecca Soika and Mrs.
Douglas Boss, Chester; Jack
West and John Sokol, Rt. 5;
Charles Dingers, Rt. 4; Mil
dred Welch, Rt. 3; Karen
AmSbary, Filth Ave; George
Washington, Mount Vernon;
William Janu, Chardon Ave. /;
Charles r. Thomas Jr., 11S
Tilden Ave; George Golen,
Irma DR..
TUESDAY, FEB. % = Tho
mas G.. Richmond, Kay
Wollpert, both of Chardon /;
Ada C. Spencer and Helen
Van Orsdale, Claridon; Rich
ard Denning, Aquilla Village;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Geauga Record wish
es a happy birthday to all of
our Geauga County neighbors
who will mark birthdays dur
ing the coming week.
We will be happy to re =
member you, your relativ-
es and friends in this column
if you send us birth dates,
names and addresses. (All
addresses are Chardon u n :
less otherwise indicated.)
A happy birthday to:
FRIDAY, FEB. 10 Rich
ard and Robert Sharp, Lucil-
lie Richmond, all of Chester;
G. j. BogaSke, Chardon; Lyn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

adys Mills, Auburn Rd.; ia
mes Winters, Kirkland Rd. !;
Henry Hoffmeier, FowlerS
Mill Rd.: Susan Reynolds i,
Auburn Rd.; Carol Wright
and Thomas Bevington III !,
Rt. 5; Kenneth Mackey and
Ann Greig, Rt. 4; Barbara
Barr, Water ST.; Mark Bev-
ington, Wilson Mills Rd.; Da-
vid Grantham and R o b e r
Shelf, S. Hambden st.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

Pender and Helen Lamp :
man, both of Rt. 5.
SATURDAY, FEB. 20 -
Kathleen Carson, Christine
Clarke, Jack Walsh and Bob
bic Allison, all of Chardon;
Fay Smithisler and T h e o :
dore Eich, both of Chillicothe
Rd., Chester; Bill Broadbent,
NeWbury; Woodrow Green f,
Rt. 5; Rose Arndt, Rt. 4;
Amelia Young, E. King St.;
Rita O'Hara, Cynthia DR..
SUNDAY, FEB. 21 = Rich
ard Mitigate, Chardon; Blan-
che Battles, Thompson; Kay
Johnson, Mayfield Rd.; Ed :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
Karic, who have purchased
a new home at 215 Lyman
Rd., Chesterland? T he
couple. who moved here
two children, Susan, 10,
and Frank, 5. Mr.. Karic is
a tool and die maker for
Assembly Products.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
NEWS from C1ARDoN

being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock called on Floyd Phillips
at the home of his son Rob
ert Phillips in Chardon and
also Mrs. Nettie Shanower in
Newbury recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr
and son were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Gergz in Ham
bden for Sunday dinner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

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