davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-08

ploye leaders to seek postal pay
raises as well, probably next
year and if this is the case
Federal employe leaders will
seek similar pay increases fol-
classified employees.
= y = 4
APPROVED-The House ha.
approved a bill raising the sal.
aries of Veterans Administrator
hospital managers to $17,700 6
year and that of director oi
professional services at the hos.
pitfalls or centers at $17,450. The
bill, HR-858, is designed to cor.
rect the condition which Sees
VA doctors now drawing higher
salaries than the heads Of the
hospitals, The measure now
goes to the Senate.
\ y y
HOUSE GROUP-The House
Civil Service Committee held
its first meeting yesterday. II
unanimously approved the ap-
pointment Of Charles johnson
as staff director, George Moore
as counsel, and William Irvine
as assistant clerk. Mr.. johnson
has been with the committee
for many years. Mr.. Moore
served with the group in pre-.
viouS years and subsequently
has been a Civil Service Com
missioner and Assistant Post
master General. Mr.. Irvine fol
the past 18 years has been ad.
ministrative assistant to Repre-.
sentative Corbett, Republican
of Pennsylvania, the commit.
tees ranking minority member
The committee voted to heal
Postmaster General Day or
postal matters at its next meet
ing on March 16 and to hear
Civil Service Chairman John
Macy at its March % meeting
on civil service matters.
Representative Davis, Demo.
crat of Georgia, was named
chairman of the ManpoWer In
vestigation Subcommittee; Rep
reSentative Morrison, Democrat
of Louisiana, heads the Civil
Service Subcommittee; Repre-.
sentative Granahan, Democrat
Of Pennsylvania, heads the
Postal Operation Subcommittee
and Representative Lesinski
Democrat of Michigan, is chair
man Of the Census and Govern
ment Statistics Subcommittee
which also has jurisdiction over
automation problems in the
Federal service. All held SINH.
lar assignments In the previous
Congress.
Two members have left the
committee for other assign
mentS. They are Representa-
tives Afford Of Arkansas and
Peterson Of Utah, Democrats
An addition to the committee i
Representative Hagan, Demo
crat Of Georgia.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

POSTAL RATE-PAY TIEUP
Postal as we'll as Government
employe leaders will watch
closely the developments re-
garding Postmaster Genera
Days proposal for postal rate
increases.
II a mail rate increase is in
the cards, you can look for en-
Evening star., 1961-03-08
BribeCharqe
IsDenied at
Murder Trial

FORT PIERCE, Fla, Mar. 8
(AP).-BlaSting a report that
he had accepted a 100000
bribe to change his testimony
Floyd A. Oucky) Holzapfel
today named Joseph A. Peel
jr.. as the mastermind of Flor
ida's sensational Chillingworth
murders.
Holzapfel took the stand as
a court witness after State At
torney Phil O'Connell said
Holzapfel may have accepted a
bribe and become hostile to the
State.
Staring directly into Mr..
PeeTs eyes and talking in a
voice filled with emotion, Hol-
zapfel said Mr.. Peel induced
him to kill Circuit Judge c. E.
Chillingworth because he said
the judge was going to ruin
him.
Mr.. Peal is on trial in Cir
cult Court on charges that he
hired Holzapfel and another
man to kidnap Judge Chilling
worth and his wife Marjorie
and drown them in the Atlantic
Ocean in 1855.
Wants Neither Side Bound
Mr.. O'Connell, in asking
that Holzapfel be put on the
stand as a hostile witness, said
that neither side should be
bound by his testimony but
that sit should be taken for
what it's worth"
defense Attorney Carlton
Welch said the motion comes
as a complete surprise to me. "
He asked for a recess until he
could obtain from Palm Beach
County the record Of a Circuit
Court preliminary hearing at
which Holzapfel cracked and
made a dramatic witness-stand
confession.
Mr.. WEIGH argued that 1t
would not have been possible
for Holzapfel to be approached
with a bribe offer because "he
has been held in maximum
security away from contact
with anyone"
II have done everything pos
sible to try to examine this
witness" he said.
Mr.. O'Connell reported that
Mr.. Welch had not made any
effort to talk to Holzapfel and
"he has been available for As
days"
Holzapfel was brought here
under heavy guard from the
Palm Beach County Jail, SO
miles away. He has been the
target Of two attempts on his
life since his confession last
November, Mr.. O'Connell re-
ported.
For that reason, 1t was de-
cided at a conference Of off,
cials last week not to bring him
to Fort Pierce and place him in
the same Jail where Mr.. Peel
was held under maximum Sc
curity.
Makes Charge Against Peel
Mr.. O'Connell said cyanide
was smuggled into the Palm
Beach County Jail when Mr..
Peel was there and that Mr..
Peel tried to bribe a trusty into
putting it into Holzapfels food.
Another plan, he declared, was
to hire an outside killer to shoot
Holzapfel with a rifle equipped
with a silencer.
| After the jury was selected
yesterday, Mr.. O'Connell in his
initial statement. said he will
prove that Mr.. Peel, an attor-
ney and city judge in 1855. was
operating a protection racket
among gamblers and moon
shine liquor dealers.
He was in partnership, Mr..
IO'Connell related, with Hol-
Evening star., 1961-03-08

AAFASJ AAASAAS ORROA bAAAASJ AAeNO
such strong provisions to guard
against discrimination in Fed
eral employment because of
race, color, religion or other
factors.
Many in MeniaI Jobs
The point Of the story in
volving Mr.. Kennedy is that
many or most Negroes in Gov
ernment are in menial jobs.
There are, Of course, Negroes
in responsible. better-paying
jobs and their number in
creases each year. But on a
percentage basis, Negroes are
overwhelmingly in the lower
echelonS Of Government.
The new executive order,
which applies to Government
contractors as well as Federal
employment. is designed to
make certain that Negroes and
other minority groups not only
secure employment but ad-
vance in the Federal service
according to their ability.
There has been for a number
Of. years the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Employ
ment Policy. This group with
in. its limitations has done g
creditable job, but it has beer
hampered by lack of sufficient
authority. prestige and staff.
However, the new COMMITTEES
set up by Mr.. Kennedy has
strong authority to crack down
on discrimination wherever il
finds it.
s. Reports Due in so Days
In the case of Federal en-
ployment, the heads of all Gov
ernment departments and agen-
cies have been ordered to study
employment practices in their
bureaus under conditions set UP
by the committee. Reports and
recommendations to the COM
mittee for eliminating any dis
elimination, direct or indirect
which now exists must be fur
nished to the committee within
so days.
Upon receipt Of this informa-
ton. the committee will make
recommendations to the Pres
ident on what positive measures
should be taken to eliminate
discrimination.
One Of the members Of the
committee, which is headed by
Vice President Johnson, with
Secretary Of Labor Goldberg as
vice chairman, is Chairman
John Macy of the Civil Service
Commission.
&&&
OPPOSED-The announced
plan Of Chairman Johnston OF
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee to sponsor a bill requir-
ing Senate confirmation of all
$10,000-and-above jobs in the
postal service will meet with
the opposition Of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission if and when the
measure is introduced. csc Of
ficialS feel strongly that such
legislation is a serious threat tc
the entire Government civil
service merit system.
i
POSTAL RATE-PAY TIEUF
Postal as we'll as Government
employe leaders will watch
closely the developments re-
garding Postmaster Genera
Days proposal for postal rate
increases.
II a mail rate increase is In
the cards, you can look for en-
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Wagner Surgery Set

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP).-
Mayor Robert F. Wagner said
yesterday he will enter Memo
rial Hospital March 10 for re-
moval of a tumor near his right
ear. He described the tumor
as benign and not serious.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
River Report

River Report
Potomac. River cloudy ct Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis, 3h hours; Bloody Point
Light, "a hours, Colonial Beach, 6
hours; Deale, 4ha hours; Soiomons
Island GA hours: Point Lookout, 7la
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - 500 am. sos pm.
Sun tomorrow 6:29 am 500 D m
Moon today 1000 m
=. Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Order Puts Authority
Behind Drive on Bios
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

From authoritative Government this story
President Kennedy, after touring Government
cies remarked Why it that most Negroes working
In the basement?"
Perhaps this Of the major why his
tive order setting up the Presidents Committee Equal
Evening star., 1961-03-08

bility ! to 4 miles with rain and
fog, improving to 10 miles to-
night and tomorrow. Tides will
be to 2 feet above normal
tonight.
Road COnditiOnS-AAA
West-District Of Columbia to Penn
slyvania turnpike. Pennsylvania turn
Ohio and y. s. so west to Ohio. wet.
south--shirley highway. and U. s:
B. c. H to charicttesviiie. % wet. o0u'A anu
North and eaSt-DiStrict Of Columbia
to Harrisburg, Pa, wet; District OF
Columbia to Delaware Memorial Bridge.
wet; New. Jersey turnpike. clear, no
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
March 9-13
Temperatures will average
near or a few degrees above
normal high of SO and low
of IS. Cool tomorrow and FRI
day. Warmer over the week
end followed by cooler again
about Monday. Some rain about
Sunday will total Hs-inch or
less.
Temperature for Yesterday
Midnight - SO Noon --- 90
5 a.m.----- SO s p.m.------ So
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81, on March 8.
Lowest. 4. on February 2.
Tide Tables
| FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------ 11:51 am. 1918 am
| Low - $40 am. 5:44 am
High --- 12:45 pm
Low ------ 6:4S pm. 7:54 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Hodges Opens
Business Center

A special information center
for businessmen was opened
at the Commerce Department
yesterday by Secretary Hodges.
Mr.. Hodges cut a blue ribbon
to open a suite of plush-car-
peted offices where business
men can go for guidance on all
phases of their dealings with
Government agencies. The Spe-
cial staff of the center. accord
ing to the department. will be
able to answer all questions or
find someone who can.
The setup. Just off the de-
partment's main lobby. is called
the Business Service Center. 1t
was conceived by Mr.. Hodges
as a "one-Stop" information
service to help the businessman
cut through red tape and con-
fusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Hurrisonburq
Paper Honored

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. Is (AP) q.
- The Harrisonburg, VA
Daily News-Record received a
national citation today for out
standing news and picture
projection from the Associated
Press Managing Editors As
ISOLATION.
The award was for the Daily
News-Record's exceptional work
work in reporting the news
and filing the pictures of a
building collapse that claimed
five lives and seriously injured
two men.
1t was Thanksgiving Eve of
1860 - usually a holiday for
news employees of the paper.
Despite this. the news staff of
the Daily NewS-Record spent
one of its busiest days.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Episcopal
Activities
Are Listed

Weekend services and act
ivities at st. Luke's Episco-
pal Church, Wilson Mills Rd.,
will begin with a Jr. Confir-
nation Glass at $50 a. m.
Saturday.
Sunday, Holy Communion
service will be held at 8 am.
At 1920 M, Rev. John w.
Ridder, Vicar, will offer the
morning prayer and sermon.
A Church School is provid-
ed at the same time, with
the children Worshiping with
their parents and going to
classes during the sermon.
Nursery and crib facilities
are also provided.
An a d ult Confirmation
class will be held at 7 pm.
open to new members and
visitors.
At $3.50 pm, the interces-
sorry prayer school will meet.
The BiShip'S Committee,
will hold its monthly meeting
Monday at 8 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
School Chief
Hears Pupils

1--WE hope that in the near
future the Chardon High
School can get into the eX-
change student program"
Ira Garfield, superindent Of
schools, said today.
His remark came after at
tending a meeting April 6 at
Harvey High School, PaineS-
vile.
At the meeting, the Geauga
KiwaniS Club was hoSted by
exchange students from Har-
vey.
Mr.. Garfield said John Cor
win, principal OF Harvey, eX-
planned some problems in
countered by the students.
Two exchange students sp-
oke, comparing life in this
country and their native Jap
an and Argentina.
Thomas Connolly, preSid-
ent of Key Club, elaborated
on the program.
Dusty CrosSWhite, Harvey
student who spent the sum-
mer in the PHILIPPINES as an
exchange student, told of his
experiences.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Chorus, Orchestra viii
Present Free Program

The public has been invited
to hear the presentation of
Gabriel Faure'S Requiem"
by the Geauga Chamber Or
cheStra a nd the Methodist
Church Chorus, Sunday.
Presentation will begin at
3 pm. at the Chardon Meth
odiSt Church, North ST., Char
don.
The chorus and orchestra,
who have been preparing the
score for two months, will be
under the direction of Dr..
Charles Loeser. In addition
to the Requiem, the orcheS-
ira will perform 2 special
numbers.
Both groups are composed
Of local area people. There is
no admission.
Participating in the presen-
tation are the following mem
berS of the chorus: (soprano)
Barbara Bundus, Sue Donog-
hue, Mac Gerboth, Joann I'm
me, Phyllis Kile, Dorothy
Knapp, Mary 10 Laundy, Et-
hel Mellinger, Dee Taylor
and Gladys Vaughn;
A / to: Evelyn Donoghue,
MarcellS Kirby, Judy Mic.
] holS, Thelma Peine, Becky
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

Birmingham, Mich.
A reception for approXim-
ately $50 guests at the home
OF the brides parents follow
ed the ceremony with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G.. Bennett
assisting the host and hostess
and Mrs. William j. Lawson
of Dearborn, Mich, and Mrs.
Robert Schorr of Detroit,
pouring and Mrs. w. E. Sey-
fried of Ravenna and Mrs.
Bernard RzeSzotarSki of Bur-
ton serving punch.
| Mrs. Robert KonitSny of
I st. Clair Shores, Mich, cou-
sin of the bride, took care of
the guest book.
The rehearsal dinner for 18
was given by MI. and Mrs.
Stanley j. Novak at their
home south of Burton for
members Of h e wedding
party and Mrs. Emerson Day
ton, Mrs. William George,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schorr
and son, Jeffrey of Detroit,
and their son, Donald S. Nov
ak.
Mrs. Novak was graduated
from Chardon High School in
1857 and attended Kent State
university and was recently
employed as n e VS. editor
of the Geauga Record.
Mr.. Novak was graduated
from Burton High School in
1856 and from Kent State
University in June of 1860
with a B. A. degree. He is
employed as sales manager
for Burton Lumber and Fuel
Company and has the rank of
Sargeant with the Ohio Nat
ional Guard.
Following a wedding trip to
Williamsburg, Va, they will
live in their new home on
Route 1853, Burton.
Out of town guests came
from Crosse Pointe, Dear
born, Detroit and Birming-
ham, Mich, Hamilton, Ont
ario; Willoughby, CARROTS
Vile, Middlefield, Ravenna
Brookville, Parma, Kent anc
Euclid.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
HonorCoupA
At Surprise
Party Mass

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fen
Sterfaker, 315 North ST.,
were houored at a surprise
anniversary party Saturday
night at the home of their son
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. ] a m es Weber, 1919
LongWood A e., Mayfield
Heights.
The Fenstermakers were
married April II, 1926.
About 40 friends and rela-
tiveS attended the party, in
Guiding Mrs. Fenstermaker's
cousin, the Rev. John H.
Archibald, pastor of Holy
Family Church in Stowe.
T h family attended a
Mass Of Thanksgiving at 10
am. Sunday in st. Mary's
Church here, where Mr.. Fen
Stermaker is custodian.
The FenStermakerS have
seven children and 19 grand
children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Pur-
kiss, Homestead Park, Pa, ,
announce the engagement of
their daughter 10 Ann Henry,
to Robert D. Price, son of
Gertrude D. Price, Claridon.
Miss Henry is a graduate
of Munhau High School, and
Robert Morris Business Col
lege, in Pittsburgh, and is
presently a SteWardesS for
United AirlineS.
Mr.. Price is graduated
from Chardon High School,
and attended Oberlin College
and Case Institute of Techno-
logy.
He is superintendent of
Construction for American
Steel and Wire, a division OF
U. S. Steel Corp. A July we'd
ding is planned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Grange to
Help With
Services

CHESTER - Grange met
on April II at the Chester K
of P Hall.
The Grange voted to help
sponsor the annual Memorial
Day services, along with 9th
er organizations in the COM
munity.
Committee members are
Master Murray LaMoreaux,
Mrs. Glenn Russell, Mrs.
Ralph Smith, Mrs. Lawrence
Battles, and Yaro Sojka Jr.
Yaro Sojka Jr. volunteered
as chairman of a committee
to prepare an entry in the
community service contest.
He also reported that sever
al carloads of Grange youth,
members, and friends, will
visit Boys Village at Smith
vile, Ohio on April 80.
Sue Ellen Smith is a can
didate for membership.
Mrs. Al Freshley volunteer
ed to take charge of the
Grange display at the Geau-
ga County Fair for 1861.
1t was announced that the
dress and pillowcaSe contest
will be Judged at the Grange
meeting on May 8.
Legislative reports provid-
ed the program in the form
of a questioneer lead by CIR
ange Legislative Agent, Mrs.
Forrest Bond.
There was group discuss
ion and comment, regarding
the coming Bills in the Leg
iSlation.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. E. G. Pursiful, as.
sisted by Mrs. Ralph Tylor
The date of the next CheS-
ter Grange meeting is April
25 at the Chester K of P Hall
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

H e ! e n Elizabeth Torok,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gore North Street,
Chardon, and Roland John
Novak, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley j. Novak, Route 700
Burton, were married Satur-
day, Apr. Is, in st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Chardon,
at 7:30 in the evening.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a soft
blue silk chiffon dress over
silk taffeta with matching
shoes and flower hat and a
single strand of pearls, a gift
from the groom. She carried
a bouquet of yellow roses and
wore white kid gloves.
Her attendants, Mrs. Curtis
Hutchinson, of Burton, sister
of the groom, was matron =
of honor and the brides sis
ter, Miss Louise Gore and
Miss Cornelia Schorr of Det-
roit, Mich, were brides
maids.
All wore dresses of pale
yellow taffeta covered with
matching silk organza. They
carried colonial bouquets of
yellow and blue daisies and
wore matching head pieces
and white kid gloves.
The altar of the church was
decorated with vases Of white
SnapdragonS and gladoili and
yellow NUNS.
The Reverend Mr.. John
Ridder, pastor of the church,
performed the double = ring
ceremony.
Attending the groom as
best man was his brother in
law, Mr.. Curtis Hutchinson Of
Burton and Mr.. Emerson
Dayton and Mr.. William
George, also of Burton, were
uSherS.
For this occasion, Mrs.
Gore wore a peach colored
silk print dress with match
ing accessories while Mrs.
Novak chose a navy dress
and shoes and white hat.
Both wore corsages of white
roses as did the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Russell Gore OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

Personals
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-8081
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-8081

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
White and Mrs. Hugh Fowler
attended the wedding Satur-
day of their nephew, Mr..
John Beck of Columbus and
Miss Sandra Patterson of
Westerville, O., at the West
erville Methodist Church.
To welcome a new neigh
Dor in the Goodrich apart
mentS on Main street, Satur-
day evening Mrs. Pearl Viii
merry, Mrs. Lenora Wedge
and Mrs. Catherine Dodson,
who also live there had a
little dinner party for Mrs.
Geraldine Johnson who has
just moved into the apart
ment.
The Lester Millers of Down
ing Drive have purchased the
mer F IL oC.u eat S fzdl rSr
former rizze S CuStard
stand in PaineSville.
Robert Bennett, SOG3, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.
Bennett, arrived home Satur-
day from Norfolk, Va, where
he is stationed with the US.
Navy. He will report back for
duty Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heavey
and family of Wilson Mills
Rd., are moving in the near
future to New York where
Mr.. Heavey has been trans
ferred by his company.
The Tri County Funeral
Directors Association m e t
Wednesday evening at eh
Pilgrim Christian Church.
Weekend guests at the Sam
Carr residence were Rev.
and Mrs. Edsel Pugh and
family of AShtabula, and
Mrs. Grace Markley and son
Richard, Mrs. Charlotte Neel
of Canton. All attended the
Maple Festival.
Mrs. James Holloran was
admitted to Geauga County
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tenn
pie have named their infant
son, Mark Edward.
Friday, Edythe Carr haG
quite an experience with her
puppy, Tippy. On Main st.
some elderly lady asked tC
purchase her dog. She hand.
ed Edythe $500 and took the
dog leash. Edythe dropped
the $500 bill and snatcheC
the leash and ran home. Tip.
py one early morning at 3 a
m. saved the Carrs' from 6
fire. After considerable Whi-
mpering and investigation
they discovered the freezer
motor smoking.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Chardon Girls Attend
Homemakery Convention

Miss Je anne Mansfield,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Mansfield, 223 East
King Street, Chardon, will
preside as vice president of
he Ohio Assoc. of the Future
homemakerS of America at
the Annual State Convention.
The Convention will be held
in the ouyth center of the
Ohio State Fairgrounds, Apr.
81 and %.
Jeanne is a junior at Char
don High School.
During her year in office
she went to Washington D. C..
for a. week for National Meet
ing Of The Future Homemak-
erS of America. She also
went to State camp for a
week which she was a group
leader.
Also attending will be Judy
Hillen, president of the Char
don Chapter, who will sing in
the State Chorus.
Diana Henry and Judy
Baker will go as voting del
gates, Sharon BlakeSlee and
Judy Butler will be hostess
ses, and Miss Patricia Hager
and Mrs. Jack Mcdonald are
the advisers of the chapter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20

Phipps, GlaydS Snider, and
Sally Slater;
Tenor: H e + m a n Pildner
and Robert ThraSher; Bass:
Donald Barer, william Car
son, Ernest Johnson, Henry
Knapp, Leslie Peine, Carl
Rogers, Harold Strator and
Roger Williams. OrganiSt is
Esther Johnson.
Participating in the orcheS-
ira will be: (violin) Elaine
Blum, Fran Laverich, Elva
Mills, Polly Mollenkopf, ic-
hazel P aSo W S ky, Rich
hazel P a S kow S ky, Rich
Thrasher, Elaine Van Vliet
and Hannah ZachariaS;
Bass: Richard Mcconnell
Viola: Barbara Sprinkle and
Andrew RuSiniak; Flute: Pat
rlcia Richard. Harp: Laver-
ne Pope; Cello, Willard Blum
and Ethel Helling, and Trum-
pet, Sandra Zamer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-20
Peace Lutheran Church

Services will be held in
MunSon School Auditorium,
Bass Lake Rd., with Sunday
School and adult bible class,
9:15 a. m. and worship SER
vice, 1920 am. according to
Pastor A. c.. Dingel, 424 N.
Hambden Street CAV 6-3555 .
Other services include:
Thursday - Board of Edu-
cation, 7:30 pm, Parsonage.
Saturday - Junior class /,
$50 am. BrockWay Home.
Saturday - Junior class 2,
II am, Parsonage.
Tuesday - Pastoral Study
group st. PaulS, PaineSville
at 10 am.
Wednesday - Adult infor-
nation class, 8 pm, ParSon-
age.
Thursday - Sunday School
teachers 8 pm. Parsonage.