davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30
LAW EXHIBIT
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1860. JTA. Inc.)

The National election religious
controversy is being exploited by
such agitators as George Rock
well, Gerald L. K. Smith, and
Conde Mckinley.
The intrusion of extremist ele-
ments came at time when re-
sponsible Americans of all faiths
were rallying to combat a growing
Protestant-C Catholic rift. The extre-
mist turned their fire against Jews
and Negroes rather than at the
two major faiths.
Typical propaganda came from
RockweTs Neo-Nazi group. The
Nazis opposed Senator John F.
Kennedy's election on grounds that
election of any minority" mem
Der might lead ultimately to "a
Jew President.
But the NaZis also attacked Vice
President Richard M. Nixon. He
was scored for membership IN
the NAACP," employing a Jew,
and using words like brother
hood" and equality"
GERALD L. X. SMITH impugn-
ed the sincerity of Sen. Kennedy
religious conviction rather than
attacking Catholicism. He sough,
to portray the Senator as a leftis'
radical. Smith said II can imagine
nothing within the range OF pos
sibility which could be worse tor
America than for Kennedy, the
nominee of the Democratic party
to be elected as President OF the
United States"
Smith simultaneously denounced
Mr.. Nixon for disgusting expedi'
encies" that have "nauseated the
Smith group"
Conde McGinley's hate sheet
Common Sense" attacked Sen
Kennedy because "Zionists bacF
Kennedy" The Senator was con
demned for addressing Jewisf
groups and supporting a liberia
immigration policy. -
A white Citizens Council
handout attacked both candidates
Messrs. Nixon and Kennedy were
termed "the twin stooges OF the
Congolese and Jewish manipula
tors, as indistinguishable a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30
Steak Barbecue
Given BY Group

The Edith K. Baum Chapter of
B'nai Birth Women will hold a
western dress Steak Barbecue, Sat
urday, Oct. 8, $3.50 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Marvin Fisher, so
E. Lamar.
Hostesses will be: Mesdames Al
len Bickart, Gloria Rose s. e n,
Jerome Rosen, Irwin Rosner,
Zachary Winograd and M arv n
Fisher.
The barbecue, which will cost So,
includes dinner, beer and enter
tainment. Proceeds will go to
B'nai Births local and national
philanthropic projects.
For reservations call Mesdames
Allen Bickart WI 4-1654 or Eugene
Schwartz CR 4-6441 by Monday,
october 3. The public is invited to
the event.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30
Sharon Hodossoh Group Storts
First "Anne Frank Haven Tea

The Sharon group of Hadassah
will inaugurate it's first "Anne
Frank Haven" Tea Oct. 10, 1 pm,
at the Century Country Club. DR..
E. Nora Ryan, Psychologist and
Marriage Counsellor, will be guest
speaker.
DR.. Ryan received her B. A.
from the University of Hawaii, M.
A. from Columbia University IN
|, New York and her Phi. D. in
Vienna. She was a delegate to the
White House Conference on Cnll-
dren and Youth this year.
HosteSSes for the tea VIII pe
Mrs. Morris Sobol and Mrs. Sid
ney Pickelner.
The tea will also be part OF q
special Youth Aliyah precampaign
event. Youth Aliyah is an agency
for the relief of homeless jewish
children and their rehabilitation IN
Israel.
Invitations for the tea have been
mailed, but anyone interested may
attend.
The committee for the tea are:
Mesdames Harold d a i d 0 n
Chairman, Warren Silver, Co
chairman, Joe Burdman, Martin
David. Peter Davidson, II. M
Goldberg, william Halpern, Morris
Himmelstein, Zell Kaplank, sam
Kiviat. Joe Lagman, Harry Mar
Gus. Norman Rolnick, Juliu;
Rose, Herman Scholl, AL Snyder
Robert Wagner and Yale Vein
cfoir1
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30
UJA Program
Organized By
Vice-Choirmon
BY BORIS sMOLAR
Copyright. 1860. JTA. Inc.)

An impressive program for the
United Jewish Appeal campaign
during the new Jewish year which
is now starting has been mapped
out, following the return from Is
rael of Herbert A. Friedman, UJA
executive vice-chairman The
UJA drive this year will be based
on helping the consolidation of 475
settlements in Israel which absorb
ed $50, 900 new immigrants.
The emphasis will be laid on the
need of industralizing these settle
ments by developing there indus
trial crops, in addition to consum-
ers' crops Industrial crops,
such as peanuts, sugar beets, cot
ton and oranges have provided
$50 ,OOO, 900 for Israel in 1860.
Intensified development OF SUCH
crops can bring 500, 10000 a year
to Israel The UJA intends to
go all out in 1861 to help settle
ments absorbing new immigrants
to develop more and more indus
trial crops This, in addition
to the regular program of aiding
Jewish immigration to Israel n q
settling the newcomers.
immigration to Israel is still con-
tinuing on a substantial scale, al
though no figures are being made
public Another innovation this
year by the UJA will be the work
of attracting young leadership -.
It is the ambition of the UJA lead
ers to build up cadreS of strong,
Jewish-oriented young elements,
deeply concerned with Jewish
needs, drawn from the 25-40 age
group.
In line with this program, the
UJA will hold a three-day National
Young Leadership Conference in
New York in November More
than 200 young men from all over
the country will attend this con-
ference which is certain to become
a fixture on the national scene
Already $50 advanced reservations
have been made by young Jewish
leaders for this parley.
In addition, UJA leadership has
mapped two other national n
ferences, five regional conferences,
and IL area rallies to assist the
communities in their Embarrassing
The "star" speakers of the
UJA this year will include General
Moshe Dayan, Moshe Sharett and
Abba Eban, all of whom will come
specially from Israel to address
UJA gatherings.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30
"Mein Kampf'
TO Be Printed

LONDON, (JTA)-A volume of
selections from Hitler's "Mein
Kampf" will be published in Brit
ain. The Hutchinson publishing
house confirmed reports it planned
to publish such a selection to be
edited by Prof. Desmond Williams.
Curtis Brown, Ltd, literary
agency, which is acting as agent
for Hitlers heirs, reported it was
negotiating with Hitler's heirs con-
cerning royalties on the forthcom-
ing publication. The offer of royal
ties was made through the West
Germany Embassy here which
confirmed that the literary agen-
cy's query about heirs had been
forwarded to Bonn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30
IsroeI Reported
To Get AirpIones

LONDON, (JTA) = The Israeli
Air Force is expected to take de-
livery next year of 26 French-built
Mirage-3 jet interceptor planes, ac-
cording to Flying Review" the
Royal Air Force publication.
According to the RAF periodical,
Israel has taken an option on IA
more of the French jets, making a
total of 40, at a price reportedly
marked at $2,500,000 per plane.
The RAF publication stated that
the Franco-Israeli contract for
these planes has not yet been sign
ed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30
Cocktail Party

Phoenix City of Hope Chapter NO.
492 will give a Paid Up Member
ship Cocktail Party, Sunday, Oct
16, 7:3O pm, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Zussman, S07S N.
18th Ave. All members and pro-
spective members are invited 70
attend. Miss Jeanette Greengaro
will be program chairman for the
event.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-30
Beth El Club Will Meet

Beth Ell Congregations Mr.. and
Mrs Club will hold a general meet
ing Oct. %, $3.50 p. m. in the au-
ditorium. 3O2 w. Mcdowell Rd.
Program chairman for the evening
will be Ernest Hahn. Ken Rosen-
gren has been invited to speak on
politics following the meeting. Re-
freshments will be served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
Hambden Audience
Watch Movies

IIAMBDEN - Hambden
Grange, Garden Club and
Fire Bellies audience enjoy
ed the Film Festival at the
Hambden Grange Hall Tues
day evening, March Is. Four
colored films were shown, re-
freShments served and % do
or prizes and special prizes
awarded.
The publicity and program
chairman, Elsie Pomeroy
sincerely thank the Standard
Oil Co., Kern Nursery & Way
side Gardens of Mentor, Cir
ard Nurseries of Geneva, Ci-
tizens Savings & Loan & Kro-
gers on Mentor Ave-, Of Pain
eSville and Chapman Coal 4,
Chardon Savings, A. & P. Ge-
auga National Bank of Char
don, Security Federal Saw :
ingS & Loan, Chardon Lakes
Cocker Spaniel dog. Med
Inn and Clevelands May Co.
and Chesapeake & Ohio R.R.
for donations of door prizes
which helped make the even
ing a success.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24

Geauga maple syrup pro =
ducerS across the oun t y
were anxiously watching the
weather for a thaW w h i C h
would enable them to get into
their acreage and gather ma
pie sap as the directors of the
county Maple Festival m t
last night in Chardon. Lloyd
o. Carlson, chairman of the
25 member group took an
optimistic view of the chanc-
eS for a successful celebra-
ton although a Canadian cold
front, 80 mph winds and drift
ing snow struck the area on
Tuesday morning, adding to a
heavy accumulation already
on the ground.
Carlson said the group de-
cided to consider the April /,
2, and 3, Maple Festival de-
finately to be held as plan
ned. He said that accumula-
tions of snow on the o W n
square would not present too
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
Grand Jurors Picked For April

Vernon Roop, RID 2; John S.
Byler, RID /; Dorothy R.
Smallwood, Newcomb Rd !;
Anna E. SinghauS, Pioneer
Rd.; Frank C. Moore, Rt. 528.
CHARDON - Clarence E.
Best, $50 North St; Anna
Frances Pavlovic, Bass Lake
Rt. 608; Edward E. Jacobs,
Clark Rd.; Maxine Grant
Rd.; Earl Tegard Evans
Woodin Rd.; Erna Lehman
Auburn Rd.; Marjorie Helen
Osborn; Elizabeth Agnes Be
gan, RF 5; William Rolf, RID
5.
THOMPSON - Mary Ann
Bliss, Underledge Rd.
HUNTSBURG - Theodore
Jorseph Grubbs, Clay ST.
BURTON = Henry Robert
Gill, Kirkland ST.; C. Adam
Graham.
WEST FARMINGTON -
Curtis Bankston, Reynolds
Rd.
WINDSOR - william J.
Gala, Rt. 322.
PARKMAN - Arbella N
I
Farley, Rt. SO.
AQUILLA VILLAGE - No
rine Grace Demko, 1872 Tur
ner DR..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
Geanga Sponsors
Hold Breakfasts

Sunday, March 20, was the
day the men of the West &C.
auga Sponsors Club took ov-
er for the first of four con-
Secutive weeks of pancake
breakfasts. Over one thouS :
and people were served pan
cakes, french toast, country
sausage, famous Geauga Co
unity syrup and all the ex-
tras. The specially of the day
was George Cunningham S
blueberry pancakes.
The proceeds of last years
pancake breakfasts were spe
in completing a football field
and running track. This years
receipts will be spent for
seating at the football field.
The Sponsors will be hold
ing forth at the Russell Ele-
mentary school for the next
three Sundays. Russell Scho-
oil is on Route 036, one hun
dred yards north of the unc-
ton of routes 81 and 306. Bfe-
akfast is served continuously
from 8 am. to 4 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
Charitable Body
Meets to Plan
Festival Sale

A meeting of Geauga Sun
shine Unlimited was held at
the Chardon Lakes Inn on
March IA. Forty members
were present as guests Of
Mr.. w. j. Eardley, cordina-
tor of the organization, and
Mrs. F. P. Nemec, assistant
coordinator, and chairman Of
Arts and Crafts Division who
personally assumed the cost
Of the luncheon.
Plans were made for the
Arts and Crafts sale for the
benefit of the handicapped Of
Geauga County at the Sugar
Festival. Articles for t h i s
sale will be sold at the Court
house, the Webker home on
the corner of North Hamb-
den st. and East Park and at
The Bishop Hobby Shop on
Main st.
Mrs. Raymond Webker, a
teacher in the Thompson Sc
hool System, has offered her
home as a permanent sales
center for the Arts and Crafts
division of Geauga Sunshine
Unlimited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
British Spokesman
Defends U.K. Aid
UnderMarshallPlan

"The crisis of the post war
period compelled seventeen
countries to unite for world
economic and physical re :
construction" Mr.. 10 h n
Brett Robey C. M. c British
Consul General at Cleveland
explained to the Geauga Lea
que of Women Voters, at an
all member meeting la st
week.
Said Mr.. Robey, "In spite
of differences of opinion, I'M
animity was first class. The
American view has always
been decisive in initial plan
ming. With the very complex
machinery of political COM
mittees working together
Marshall Aid no doubt h a S
served it's purpose"
When questioned about the
U. S. portion of foreign aid,
Mr.. Robey answered, Eng
land has a foreign aid pro-
gram and a growing o n ,
however much is directed to-
wards the British Common :
wealth. The per capita cost
to the British taxpayer is a.
head of the United S t a t e S
rate"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
IT'S ONLY DAYS
Festival Plans Almost Set,
Celebrities To Appear

much of a problem even if
there is no significant warn
ing trend during the next
seven days.
A decision concerning the
fact that producers are not
producing maple products
was discussed. It is rumored
that it may be necessary to
have an alternate source of
syrup found.
John and Donna ArmonaS,
Willoughby, will be on hand
to greet the North Hills Ira
vlers Club train at the B. &
o. station in Chardon, when
the Maple Festival special ar
rives. April 1st the Armonas
family received national pub
licity recently when ] o h n
Princess Geauga and her
court and more than 40 feS-
tival delegates will board the
train in Warren. The Prin-
cess will meet and be hos
tess to Miss North Hills and
the two young ladies will be
travelling companions again
when they make use of one
of their prizes, an all ex-
pense trip to Washington, D.
C. for the Cherry Blossom
Festival. This trip is a gift of
j. Edward Wally, president
of the North Hills Travel club
Climax of the maple sea-
son is the Festival, which in
cludeS national and S tate
speakers, two big parades,
the crowning of the Maple
Festival princess Geauga and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24

TrysPerr11it


Director Richard C. Crou-
ch, Ohio Department of Lii
quor Control, today said that
the department has begun
processing applications f for
20 new alcoholic sale permits
and 73 transfers.
Before issuing or denying
a permit, the department ma
kes a thorough investigation
into the legal qualifications
of the applicant and premis-
es. If no major problems are
encountered in the process
ing, it takes an average of 80
days to make a final dispo-
sition on the application.
. Geauga County transfers
asked is Theresa D. Tracy,
Kiwanis Lake Store, 118 View
Drive (Front) Nebury Tpw.
Kiwanis Lake (Newbury)
Steve & Susie Karlovic, XII
wants Lake Store, 1873 View
Drive (F'ront) NeWbury Twp
Kiwanis Lake (Newbury) for
a permit duplication filed s.
Is 500.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
Chardon Group Braves
SnowStorntoVisitKen

ueter, George Zakany, Ham
ilton Bell, Andy Evans, Ro-
bert Ranney, Clyde Pomer-
oy, Allen Sage, Robert VOL
colt, Mayor A. w. Meats, and
Max Thrasher.
A few Informative talks
were heard and films shown
to outline to the group of bu-
simessmen the approach in
drawing industry to the small
Ter communities of the state.
The role which the state de-
partment Of Industrial & Eco
nomic Development, newly
organized, will take in work
ing with counties was ex -.
planned.
The state department ask
ed the local groups to assist
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
Cancer Drive
HeadSchedule
Newbury Meet

The annual Cancer Crusa.
de "kick off" meeting will
be held Monday, April 4, an.
nounced Loretta Holmes of
Chardon, who, for the 10th
consecutive year, is serving
as Geauga county campaign
chairman of the annual Can
Ger Drive held each year in
April.
1.-The place of the meeting
will be Newbury Community
church, at 8 pm" said Mrs.
Holmes. "It is an earlier date
in April than we have had
in previous years, due to the
fact that DR.. Kent L. Brown,
who has agreed to address
the group, will be available
on that evening""
DR.. Brown is chairman of
the Professional Education
Committee of the American
Cancer Society Division of
Cuayhoga County. He is a
member of the American Bd.
of Surgery, and on the staff
of st. Lukes Hospital, Charity
Hospital and Woman'S Hos
pital in Cleveland. His topic
at the Cancer Crusade kick
off will be Cancer Diagnos-
tic Considerations and Detec-
tions of Cancer.
The showing of movies will
precede, and follow the meet
ing with refreshments and a
social hour climaXing the E.
vent.
Mrs. Helen Coats of Bur-
ton and Mrs. Mary Martin of
Auburn have been named by
Mrs. Holmes as co chair
men of the annual cancer
drive. In alerting the town
ship chairmen to the date
and place of the kick off
meeting, Mrs. Holmes added
that residential solicitations
for the cancer drive will
start after this meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
Chardon High Captures
County Dramatic Prize

play off" was judged by a
Western Reserve University
faculty member of the dra-
matte department Prof. Ro-
bert Davidson. In choosing
Chardon over the other four
county entries which he ter
med excellent he said the
POT Boiler" was SO enthu-
siastically presented it sent
a happy spirit into the au-
dience and he felt that it
stood a good chance of win
ming the state competition.
The other plays, directors,
schools, and casts are:
Burton High, a comedy of
Three on a Bench" direct
ed by Harry Fernandez and
Rudolph Pikovnik, S C h o o |
faculty and starring R o e
Castilyn, Donna Schrader ),
William Moss, and j a C k
Schmitt.
Cardinal High, Middlefield,
a light comedy I'm a Fool
directed by Sheldon Jatt :
rey, faculty member. I n e
cast was Robin Gotham, Lin
da Mumaw, Robert d lie 2,
Charles White, Pat Shvorob,
Betty Lou Takocs, Linda
Kiviniemi, and Al Mesarch.
West Geauga High, a dra-
ma, Valiant, directed by
faculty member Mrs. Blan-
che Russell and starring Ian
ce Factor, Donald Inderlled,
James Babcock, Julie Will
don; Robert Lennon, a n d
James Patterson.
Kenston High, cambridge,
a drama, White Dove" dir
ected by Kenston faculty
member Charles Ferroni,
and starring William Jack I,
Charles Sinko, Milly Klauck,
Charlotte GraSsel, and How
ard Bittman Bittner.
This is the second y e a r
Chardon High has won t h e
county competition. T h Ell r
winning production last year
was the comedy "A n t i C
ard Bittner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24

this increase will be paid by
local residents, whose gross
income in 1859 was 2.5 per-
cent higher, on the average,
than it was in 1858.
This means a tax payment
for the year of approximate
ly $10,796, 900 locally.
The Administrators bud
get for fiscal 1861 counts on
continued expansion of the
economy during the present
year, with personal income
rising from the current $3.50
billion level to $402 billion.
1t would produce $43.7 bill
lion in individual income tax
es next year, compared with
the $0.3 billion now being
collected.
If residents of G eauga
County are to increase their
tax payments next year by a
proportionate amount, their
1860 incomes will have to rise
about ST. percent above last
years, it is calculated.
The Internal Revenue Ser
vice has announced plans to
Scrutinize tax returns more
closely in the future. The OBJ
ject? To cut down on a large
amount of tax money that is
now escaping the Federal CO.
fferS.
To be given special atten-
tion are dividends collected.
interest received and expense
account Spnding.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24

''The Pot Boiler, a come
dy presented by Chardon
High in the county play con-
test last Saturday evening in
the school auditorium won
the top honors and thus be-
came slated to represent &C.
auga county high schools in
the state contest at Colum-
bus early in April. The win
ner there will receive a
sbronze trophy. The director
of the play was Mrs. A. Da-
vid Price, high school facul-
ty member. The cast w a S:
David Price, Gerald Will :
mot, Thomas Davis, Nancy
Knapp, Dennis Love, Susan
Phipps, and Robert Dennis
ton.
The county five school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24

The idea for the first feS.
tival in Geauga County was
promoted by the late A. B.
Carlson in 1926, and today it
attracts many thousands OF
people during the festival
weekend. President of t h e
Festival Board this year is
Lloyd Carlson, son of t h e
founder.
Horse pulling contests will
again be conducted on Satur-
day from l pm. until 4::30
pm. at the B & o siding on
Water st.
and his mother were releaS-
ed from behind the Iron Cur
tain after a family separa-
tion of 20 years.
Travelling on the t r a i n
which is made up in Pitts
burg will be Jack Luck
whose impersonation of Abr
aham Lincoln has won him
professional acclaim. H S
wife is afifth generation de-
Scendant of Mary Todd Lin
coin.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24

More than $50 community
leaders from ten northeast
ern Ohio counties, including
a 12-man delegation of Cha
mber of Commerce members
from Chardon and Geauga
county, attended a state Spon-
Sored economic and induStri-
al conference at Kent State
University last Tuesday.
Chamber president B o b
Barnum, a member of t h e
group attending, said a much
larger contingent from this
area was expected but the
sudden blizzard Tuesday mo-
rning curtailed the plans of
many to go.
Also in the local group
were: John Boil, Russell Ha-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
TB XRay Check
Set for Next Wed.

County TB and Health As
Sociation'S K ray screening
program will be held March
80 at Geauga Community hos
pital from 4 pm. until z pm.
This is the third of the mon
thly x ray programs and
one hundred and twenty two
people have participated.
The x ray screening pro-
gram is held the last We'd
neSday of every month at Ge-
auga Community hospital.
All residents of Geauga coun-
ty over Is may participate
without cost.
Mrs. Francis Rossback and
Mrs. Robert Fenwick, volun-
teer workers in Geauga Co.
unity TB and Health Associa-
ton, will assist in the regis
tration at this months's x-ray
screening program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24

Names of those to serve as
jurors for the April ter moi
Geauga Common Pleas Court
were draw by the Jury Com
mission from the wheel in the
office of Clerk of Courts Don
aid Philips, Saturday.
Grand Jurors
MIDDLEFIELD - M a r
vim Moss, RID 3; AriS Gerald
Williams, Old State Rd.
CHARDON - Doris G. De-
ia, Cults Rd.; Leroy Young
RID !; Vernon Albert Mans
field, 211 Washington st.
Beverly ]. Carver and Frank
J. Goebel, RID 2; Ella Cath
crime Fila, Chardon Euc,
lid Rd.; Eloise Duluth Keck
RID 8.
CHAGRIN FALLS - Mike
Eloff, Bainbridge Auburn rd
Emmett Hamilton CO b b !;
Willard T. Felger, 116 Laure,
Rd.; Arthamese Glass, 10
Fairview Rd.; Jane Lucille
Male, 118 EaStvieW DR..
NOVELTY - Calvin Cliff.
ford Hall, Watt Rd.; Charlie;
B. Ferris. Walters Rd.
CHESTER - Gilbert J..
CupplieS, haywood Park.
BURTON - Maxine Mar
tha Neill, RID /; IgnatiuS Ca
vanagh, RID 1.
THOMPSON - Arthur j.
Mosely, Rt. 528.
Petit Jurors
NEWBURY - Emma Ma
rie Bores, Mum Rd.; Arthur
Anthony Finke, 1873 Beech
wood Dr., KiwaniS Lake.
CHESTER = Jean Mary
Kuret, 95 CedarcreSt Tr f;
James r. Niklacic, 205 Chill.
licothe Rd.; Allen P. Thorn
as, 2145 Wilson Mills Rd.
NOVELTY - Freemon Yo
der, KinSman Rd.; Anton D
Brasunas, Hook Hollow Rd.;
Clarence Edwin Stuchel, 55
Hook Hollow Rd.; Rena G
Grath, Sc Hook Hollow Rd.
MIDDLEFIELD - Lucy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
Hambden Teens
Plan Skating Party

HAMBDEN = The Teen :
Canteen will hold a r o / ! e r
skating party at the Chardon
Roller Rink on Sunday, Mar.
81, it was announced by Mrs.
Frances Blaha, secretary OF
the Hambden's Women cSlub
which sponsors the T e e n :
Canteen for young people in
the area. The director Of the
Teen Canteen is Miss Judy
Blaha, high school sopho =
more. Hambden Women's
club president, Mrs. R u t h
Govern, terms the skating
party a recreational party
and not a benefit and said
guests are welcome. Skating
is from loo to $3.50 pm.