davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
HkicERey

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hanson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam jaeger and
son from Detroit Lakes, Minnesota
were Labor Day week end guests
of Mrs. Christina Hanson and
Helen. The Minnesota guests and
the Hansons were entertained at
Sunday dinner in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Olson and Lin
ia.
Mrs. Jennie Nicholson return
ed home Friday morning from
MiSSOuia.
Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Stalwick
and son of Weldon, Sask., came
Tuesday and visited her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathison until
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilert and
daughter of CulbertSon were La
Dor Day week end guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Will
lert.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. August Scheer were MIR.
and Mrs. Art Nelson of Truth
or Consequences, New Mexico and
Mrs. Jim Golfer and children.
Mrs. Fred Ortman and Mrs.
Charley Gidley were pleasantly
surprised at a birthday party Civ
en- in their honor at the Christian
Missionary Alliance Parsonage.
Monday afternoon, August 18th.
About Is ladies were present to
help them celebrate. HosteSseS
for the occasion were Mrs. Janke,
Mrs. George Boese, Mrs. Roy
Ortman and Mrs. Kurtz. Birthday
cake and ice cream and coffee
was served. The birthday cake
was baked by Mrs. Howard. The
hOnOreeS were presented a kitchen
plaque by the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Treftz
and daughter from Chinook and
Mrs. Christ Shoemaker of Wolf
Point visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Olson and family Sunday, August
9th.
Mrs. Walter Leader and daugh-
ter Ruth Ann from Priest River,
Idaho came Monday, August %
and spent the week visiting her
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Morey
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Carey.
Mrs. Tom Pierce and son Scott
from Glendive visited the past
week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Morey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Olson and
Devon of Poplar took Wanda Glib
son back to Richey Thursday.
They had spent the week fishing
at Lost Mountain Lake north OF
Regina, SaSk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker left
Tuesday to take their grandchil-
dren, Gary and Sue Pringle back
to their home in Chehalis, Wn.
The Suckers will also visit theil
son Dick and family in Bremen
ten.
Mrs. George Porter and Mrs
George Covlin entertained at
birthday party for Mrs. Edna
Wandke at the Porter home or
Tuesday afternoon. Immediately
after the party Mrs. Culver ano
Mrs. Wandke accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Molraad of Ami
cortiS TO Billings where they Wis.
tied the Walter Adamson family
Miss Jean Butterfield, city Ii
brarian announces The Book Mo
bile from Glendive will come t
Richey Monday, September IL AMI
viii be stationed by the Librar.
from 2 to 4 o'clock D. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Blair anC
Donna Rae and Mark of Bridge
visited relatives and friends IL
Richey over the Labor Day wee
end.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31
Food For Thought

beef is taboo. The good doctors
have found cancer and lukemia in
our beef. This doesn't mean there
Is a bee in their bonnet, this Is
for real Minnesota's four legged
critters are full of this virus It
is claimed. There are other areas
where the beef Is contaminated as
much as ours, but none more so.
The reason our steaks, hanbur-
gers and other cuts have been
loaded with this death has been
credited to everything from rad
iation to bad booze.
Those four legged critters eat
a lot Of rye and barley (main in
gradients in liquor). Brother, that
isn't hay.
So what are we going to eat +?
Oh yes, the good doctors say we
can go ahead and eat this meat.
But, it's pretty hard to put a
loaded AS to your head, pull the
trigger, and then be fool enough
to expect the gun to mis-fire.
Don't forget cigarettes, sure cof-
fin nails. Booze? We might as
wen throw in the automobile, and
the old lady.
A snow ball in you-lSnow-where
has a better chance than we poor
humans.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

Sisson's Drive-In BARBECUE at
1907 Third Av. s., Minneapolis
opened for business ON March "A.
The Drive-In in addition to pro-
viding plenty Of space for those
who want TO dine In their autos.
also seats 10 persons In the small
dining room.
James Sisson. proprietor, told
this newspaper he had secured the
services of one Of the top barbecue
chefs in the field to prepare his
delicious meats with a special bar
becue sauce.
Orders can be phoned In to FE.
3-9792. There's no delivery service
but the orders win be ready piping
hot when you arrive.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

A new restaurant, the Dream
land Cafe, 3755-57 Fourth Av. s.,
is scheduled to open Saturday,
April 1.
Mrs Catherine Robinson, 1904
Humboldt Av. NJ, and her sons,
William and Wyatt are propri-
etors Of the new eating place.
Mrs Robinson is best known to
the cafe and bar trade as q former
cook-waitress at q well known
downtown Minneapolis cafe and
bar.
Hours Of the new cafe are from
8 am. til 10 pm. daily.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

A. B. Cassius, operator Of Cas-
sius Cafe and Bar at S1S South
Third St., Tuesday scotched ru-
mors that he had any financial
interest in the Dreamland Cafe, at
3755 Fourth Av. s., which is
scheduled to open for business
Saturday, April /.
Cassius said he was alarmed at
rumors being circulated in South
side Minneapolis that he was a
partner in the new business ven
ture.
Said Cassius: II have absolutely
no connection with any other cafe
in Minneapolis. I have my hands
fun operating my present business.
I think those who are circulating
rlmors such as have been current,
ought to realize that there is a
penalty for spreading false and
malicious stories, which might
harm an individual or business
firm"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

Pork meat, and some fowls have
a certain amount Of trichinosis.
This disease is life taking. Trich-
inosis is found in the intestines
and muscular tissues. chitterlings
In other words.
How often when cleaning chit
terlings do we do a half Of a job,
and do not clean away all Of this
disease? And how often do we eat
someone else's gatherings when
we don't positively know that there
has been a good job Of cleaning.
Oh sure, there are ways to cure
these meats or disguise them so
they don't kill too many. There
also are cases where people (bach-
elorsO in the Philippine Islands
have died from eating half cooked
rice. This was over a period of
time. Stin rice killed. Beware rice
eatersI
Now all Of a sudden. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

as an ignorant. laughing buffoon
What makes Gregory refreshing is
not only that he feels secure
enough to joke about the trials
and triumphs Of his own race, but
that he can laugh. in a sort Of
brotherhood OF humor with white
men about their own problems,
Gregory's emergenee suggests that
there may be a relaxation in the
longstanding, well meant but
dreary taboo against racial" hui
NOR.
Gregory's humor is not exclu-
sively racial. either. His program
ming Is nicely balanced and clever.
Including Freddies Dick Greg
ory has dates lined up at San Fran
cisco's hungry 1, Cincinnati's Surf
Club and also the Blue Angel in
New York.
In a world where singers are al
ways being classified by the type
Of song they sing, such as jazz,
folk or pop, a new singer has ap-
peared who does not fit any Of the
classifications available. For in
stead Of just singing standards,
jazz tunes or folk songs, Steve De
Pass creates songs as he sings
them. He has the unique ability to
transpose instantly any subject
matter into song In perfect meter
and rhyme.
Steve De Pass was born In
Queens, New York, but almost
moved to Kingston,
Jamaica because Of his mothers
health. Here he learned the songs
and styles Of the natives. His
who also sang impromptu
verse was his inspiration and they
would often hold entire conversa-
tions singing back and forth to
each other.
Steve De Pass is not only pop
ular for his impromptu verse, but
for his singing ability in Spanish,
French, Hebrew and Yid-
dish. (Recent appearance on the
Garry Moore show March -.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

a call to selby-o Oxford reporting
a boy sleeping In a laundromat.
Upon arriving officers noticed
q nearby television store located
at 1850 Selby, the Monarch Tele-
vision Store. had the front door
glass broken out.
An eleven year old boy. who had
been sleeping in the lalindromat
was searched and found that he
had a ten dollar bin, two one dol
lar bills and two dollars in quart
ers totaling S14. He also had four
Eveready, nine volt batteries; q
nine volt Kadona battery; burg
lar alarm keys--a bag containing
three hamburgers, one hot dog,
two bottles Of pop, three candy
bars and two bags Of potato chips.
The boy stated his mother had
sent him to the store and he
stopped in the laundromat to get
warm.
When>the owner Of the television
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31
Brock Benton
Coming To Town
On ApFiI Ia

Brook Benton, one of today's
top singing stars is scheduled to
appear at a Minneapolis dance
April IA, with Milt BuclmeFs
orchestra.
The Marigold Ballroom at 14th
st. and Nicollet is expected to be
filled to capacity when Brook
Benton comes to town. .- g..
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31
ROE NAMES ALEXANDER
AND KOBILAN CO. -cHAIRMEN
or NHs CANADIAN

ROE NAMES ALEXANDER
AND K0HLAN CO. -cHAIRNaEFl
or ms CAMPAIGN
The Dave Roe for Mayor vol
unteer committee opened its cam
paign headquarters this week at
room ESQ, iii Nicollet. Roe, civic
and DFL leader, who Is business
representative Of the Minneapolis
building trades council, named as
co-chairmen Of his campaign, Guy
Alexander and Andrew Kohlan.
In opening his headquarters, Roe
stated: The mayors office is
representative Of all the citizens.
I shall seek to reflect the peoples
viii and need, rather than to i'm
pose my own or the win Of polit-
ical party or special interest group.
labor or business. I intend to meet
every citizen / can. I ask you to
seek me out--as I shall seek you
out in your homes, your offices,
your neighborhood organizations.
Write me- call me, join US in this
terribly important effort. Let's get
Minneapolis going again"
The Roe campaign offices win
be open from Q am. to o pm.
during week days and from 8 am.
to 5 pm Saturdays. Literature.
buttons, posters and car bumper
signs are available for distribu-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31
UNEMPLOYMENT FRAUD
RESULTS IN ARREST

Junior s. Perry, %, 3s3 N. st.
Albans was arrested at Armour's
Company, South st. Paul by St
Paul police officer Ludwig Van
nelli on a writ charging him with
Unemployment fraud.
Perry appeared in St Paul mum
icipal court on March IS and his
case was set for March "a.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS AEOTOR1sT
TO FACE TWO TRAFFIC
vKnV AmwnNv rvxraunxr~


About 8 pm, March ~. Donald
Lewis Thompson. as, 2429 Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis was arrested
by officers william skally and Al
bert Pariana at the scene Of an
accident which occurred at Dale
near Iglehart.
Thompson produced q Minne-
sofa Chauffeur's license, restricted
to the wearing Of corrective lens
but he didn't have them on and
was driving his own auto without
a Minnesota drivers license.
A check revealed Thompson ap-
peared to take a drivers written
test but failed to appear for IL
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31
WOMAN SUSTAINS INJURY IN
FRACUS WITH ROYFRTEND

Ida Mae Miller, 169 Z. Indiana
reported to St. Paul police officers
Ray Beck and Richard Bronson
that about 9:45 pm. as she and
her boyfr1end, Jim Patton, were
cleaning fish at her home, she was
cut by him. The couple had argued
over the cleaning Of the fish. Com
plainant sustained a small "cut on
her right arm.
Officers toured area but were
unable to locate the suspect. Com
plainant refused to go to the hos
pital for treatment.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31
Dick Gregory

Dick Gregory Steve De Pass
convulsed for the past six months.
Steve De Pass another Negro
artist is on the Freddie's Cafe bin
with Gregory.
Dick Gregory is just getting
started on what may be one Of the
more significant careers in Amer
lean show business.
In the past, the only kind Of Ne
gro comedy accepted by whites has
been at the Amos n Andy level,
where the colored man is pictured
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31
Dick Gregory &
Steve De Pass
Af Ereddies GUfe

Opening at the Freddie's Cafe
In Minneapolis Monday, March ~,
playing thru April 5 was Dick
Gregory, young Negro comic, the
most talked about performer In
recent years who has kept Play
Boy night club and Tv audiences
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31
RRAL ESTATE FoR SAIR
I32z RRYANT NoRTu

True duplex. Always rented. Four
rooms up, three down, two baths,
two stairways, two new gas ftlrn-
aces. $10,500. $1,000 down, FE. l.
1438.
NICK PUZAK REALToR
R-2R
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31
PIANO LESSONS

MRS. LOIS MCFARLAND, known
organist Of Minneapolis win open
her piano class at Phyllis Wheat
ley House, 800 Aldrich No. For
information call FIR. 4-4342 or Ia.
2-099O. ' S-37
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31
aQ1I CLINTON

Three large bedrooms, living din
ing room, sun porch, gas built-in
oven and surface unit. Newly dec
GRATED $125 per month IA. O.
1907. $50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

store arrived he stated SIX tran-
sistor radios were nissdngs
The six transister radios were
found in dryer in the laundromat.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31
Burglary Suspect
IL Years Old

About 4:39 am. March % st.
Paul police officers James Truso
and Eugene Gordon responded to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31
HRlP WANTED

NEEDED: Concession workers and
venders, men, women, students, fun
and part-time needed, Twin City
area. Call Carroll Meloy FE. g.
2166. S-36
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

4012 Portland. Two bedroom
stucco bungalow, fireplace, built
In kitchen. Assume present financ-
ing with $500 down.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

I4O0 8th Ave. North. -Four plex
Stucco, five rooms and bath each
apartment. Low taxes. Live rent
free with moderate down payment.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

3s43 9TH AVE. SOUTH. Eight
years old five room stucco ramb-
Ter. $1,000 down. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

374O Oakland. Three bedroom,
newly decorated $1,000. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

1854 Clinton. Stucco duplex.
Five rooms and bath each floor.
Two gas hot water furnaces, two
car garage. 500 rental. $4,000.
$500 down,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

TV II" INCH, combination record
players speeds, radio, lamps,
leather, lounge chair, household
goods, bar, so 40, Miscellaneous.
FIR. 4-2741. S-36
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

Open House Sunday 2-5 pm. 4433
4th Ave. So. Three bedroom stucco
two car garage. $12, 300, $500 down.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

MAHOGANY SINGLE bed. New
box springs and mattress SIS ia.
5-8525. S-36
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

THREE PLEX-Stucco. South To-
cation. Two apartments furnished
$3.50 monthly Income. Three gar
ages. Easy terms.
HOWE BARRETT IA. 5-67SS
$50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

FURNISHED ROOM. South. With
or without kitchen privileges, ia.
5-6788. $50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

$40 EMERSON NORTH. House
for rent. Six rooms and bath. $40
per month. ia. 3-6204. $50
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
ST. MARY'S
CHURCH

Holy Week services will be-
gin at st. Mary'S church on
Holy Thursday with a low
mass at 7 am. Another low
mass will be celebrated at
6 pm. and a High Mass at
8 pm. Procession with the
Blessed Sacrament will be
held at this Mass. The all
night alteration Of the Bless
ed Sacrament in charge of
the Holy Name Society will
start after the evening Mass.
Parishioners are asked to
make a Holy Hour at any
time Good Friday, when Sta
tions of the Cross will be held
at 3 pm. Mass will be cele-
brated at 8 pm. Holy Com
munion may be received at
the evening Mass.
On Holy Saturday the Eas-
ter Vigil Service will start at
IL pm. and the High Mass
of Resurrection will be at
midnight.
On Easter Sunday the re-
gular Mass schedule will pre-
vail, 7:30, 900, 1000, HOO
and 1900 am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
CHAPMAN
SHOE STORE
135 Main Street
ChardOn, Ohio
ST. HELEN'S
NeWberry

Holy Thursday 1000 am.
Private Mass, 6 pm. there
will be Mass.
Good Friday 800 pm. Sta
tions of the Cross, 6 pm.
Mass.
Holy Saturday 800 p. m.
Ceremonies starts and con-
cludes with Holy Mass which
will start sometime after 9
pm.
Confessions: Thursday, II
am. until IL noon, 4:30 pm.
to 6 pm. after evening SER
vices.
Friday, HOO am. to IL
noon, after the Stations of the
Cross, Father Jerome will be
there.
Saturday 10 am. to II noon
800 pm. to 500 pm. Father
Jerome will be there.
loo pm. Easter food will
be blessed.
No confessions on Saturday
evening. If you cannot go at
the announced times please
see one of the priests for a
time that is convenient.
Easter Sunday Masses -
8 am, 1000 am. and IL
noon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
SPEARS MARKET
Rt. 6 mile East of ChardOn
t..f.
Avenue 5-8961
asesat -.
Avenue 5-8961
PEACE LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Peace Lutheran church OF
Char, . their services
in Mu .lOol audltorluln,
on Ba. .;e road. sunday
school anu adult Bible class
are at 9:15 am. and Wor-
ship service is at 10:30 am.
Pastor A. C. Dingel, 424 N.
Hambden street, AV $3.50,
announces the following Holy
Week services:
Thursday - Maundy Thur
sday Worship service and
Holy Communion, 7::30 pm.
Friday GOOD Friday
Worship service, 7:30 pm.
Sunday - Easter Sunday
service, 1920 am. Everyone
is invited to attend.
Tuesday - Women's Guild
Mrs. ann e t t e HardeS-
ty Berkshire DR.. Aquilla Viii
lage 8 pm.
Wednesday New Adult
information class starting at
8 pm. at the parsonage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH OF CLARIDON

First Congre a t i o.
nal church of Claridon, o n
Route 322, Claridon, Ohio,
plans the following Holy
Week services, according to
Robert Christensen, Minister
Maundy Thursday - 800
pm. Holy Communion and
Tenebrae Service.
Good Friday - 1900 = 800
Continuous service of Prayer
at Pilgrim Christian church
in hard on, Seven Last
words Of Jesus.
.~r Sunday - TOO am.
Sunrise service by Senior Pill
grim F elbows S h i p in the
Sanctuary. 800 am. Easter
breakfast. 11:00 am. Morn
ling Worship. No Church
school on Easter Sunday.
On Maundy Thursday the
First Congregation church OF
Claridon will hold the usual
Vesper Communion service
at 800 pm. in the Sanctuary.
However, this year, the SER
vice will be set within the an
cient and moving service OF
Tenebrae.
1.-The Communion Tables
are arranged in the form OF
a cross. A candle on the head
table where the Minister sits
and eight candles on the
other tables and one for each
Deacon or DeaconeSs. Bread
and wine within easy reach
of each Deacon. The Church
is dimly lighted throughout
the service and, at the last,
it is in total darkness. The
gradual extinguishing of the
lights is symbolic of the flight
of the diciples, and the Pas
sion of our Lord.
The rule Of silence is
rigidly observed. No conver-
sation or greetings, other
than the silent recognition OF
friends is conveyed.
The service is phrased in
words of Scripture, without
comment. The hymn stanza
which are sung softly by the
choirs alone will interpret the
devotions significance of the
Passion, from the Hour OF
Fellowship in tn e Upper
Room to the Hour of Loneli,
ness in the Garden"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
The Chardon
Savings Bank Co.
"GeOuga COunty's
Oldest Bank"

AS are families, so is Soc
iety.
- William M. Thayer
He who has imagination
without learning, has wings
and
Joseph Joubert
Realism will at length be
found to surpass imagination,
and to suit and SAVIOR all lit
erature.
Mary Baker Eddy
Other church news may be
found in other sections of the
Record.
Lying is a certain mark of
coWardice.
Thomas Southern
Right is might, and ever
was, and ever shall be so.
August w. Hare
4
It is right and might that
govern everything in this
world - might waiting on
right.
Edward G.. Simmons
Right alone is irresistible,
permanent, eternal.
- Mary Baker Eddy
4
Whoever is right, the per-
Secutor must be wrong.
..... - William Penn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
EGING
Realty Realtors
112 f.. Park
ChardOn, Ohio
AV 5-7671

Attend the community SER
vices on Good Friday.
Imagination is more i'm
portant than knowledge.
Albert EinStein
What is now proved was
once only imagined.
- William Blake
A lie has only one chance
of successful deception, - to
be accounted true.
- Mary Baker Eddy
Sin has many tools, but a
lie is the handle that fits
them all.
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
GEAUGA COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK
OF CHARDON
211 Main st. AV 5-2141
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
HuntSburg

Good Friday services will
be held, Friday March 81, at
8 pm.
Easter Sunday service will
be held at 1l:15 am. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. he Jr.
and Sr. choir will participate.
A Bake Sale at Whites
Bros. will be sponsored by
the Wo m e ms Fellowship
April /.
All parents of boys inter-
eSted in Little League and
class D. baseball are urged
to attend the Huntsburg boos-
ter club meeting Wednesday
April 5, 1861, at 7:30 p. m.
at the town hall.
This is a very important
meeting, according to Ray
mond Beardsley, president.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
RALSTON REALTY
at FOWlerS Mills
AV 6-2981
CHESTERLAND
BAPTIST CHURCH

March 30 - 8 pm. Union
Services at the Chester Bap-
tist church. Communion will
be observed.
March 81 - 8 pm. Good
Friday meditationS at the
Chester Elementary school,
Christ Presbyterian church
officiating.
April 2 - $50 am. Easter
Sunrise services followed by
coffee hour at 7 am.
April 2 - 10 am. Church
school. II am, Easter Can
tata, Mrs. Tom Butz, choir
director, DR.. G. Richard Clio
yer, organiSt. y ffnu
April 4 8 pm. Friendly
class meeting at the church.
April 6 = 8 pm. Quarterly
business meeting. / = 90
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
Wettstein's Bakery
& Gift Shop
225 Main Street
ChardOn, Ohio
TRINITY METHODIST
CHURCH

Trinity Methodist church of
Geauga County will hold Eas-
ter Sunrise services at 7 am.
April 2, at the Chesterland
Community church. DR.. S.
Lee Whitman, Akron dis
trict supervisor, will deliver
the sermon, He Lives" Mrs
Donald Harper will sing, II
Know My Redeemer Liveth.
Mrs. Paul Hommel is the Or
ganiSt. Nursery services i'll
be provided for children un-
der six.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
FINCH CLEANERS
518 Water Street
Avenue 5-2135
ST. MARKS
LUTHERAN CHURCH

March 80 - Pastors infor-
nation class for high school
students, 7:30 at the parson-
age.
April - Junior confirma-
ton class for sebenth and
eighth grade students at the
parsonage, 1920 am.
April 2 Divine Worship
ith communion at II a. m.
at West Geauga high school,
nursery service provided.
April 3 - Church council
meeting at 7:30 at the par
Sonage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
RITONDARO
Funeral Home
126 South Street
AV 5-9651

Half a fact is a whole false
hood.
- Elias L. Magoon
1t is twice as hard to crush
a half-truth as a whole lie.
- Austin O'Malley
To attempt imposSibilities
is not the part of a wise man.
- EuripideS
Few things are impossible
to diligence and skill.
Samuel Johnson
Impossible is a word only
to be found in the dictionary
of fools.
- Napoleon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
BOSTWICK'S
ChardOn Plaza
and
HOME
DECORATING
Main St.


Let us have faith that right
makes might, and in that
faith, let us to the end, dare
to do our duty, as we under
stand it.
- Abraham Lincoln
4
Attend the Church of your
choice this Easter eek-end.
But be sure to attend church.
The actually probable is
often the apparently impoS-
Sible.
- Leo Stein
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY W"
ChardOn, 101 Daniels Drive

ChardOn, 101 Daniels Drive
Sunday services, April End,
will be at HOO am. he SUBJ
ject will be "Unreality."
The Golden Text is Pro-
verbs 1877 There is that
maketh himself rich, yet hath
nothing: there is that maketh
himself poor, yet hath great
riches.
Sunday school for children
under twenty, and a nursery
for small children will be
held.
Wednesday - 800 p m.
Testimony meeting free pub
lie reading room is open:
Monday and Friday from IL
to 4 pm. and Thursday from
7:30 to 900 pm.