davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-26

e. sS. re2a o9e srSh.,, Thns Hays AYE Desired sire Of
World: World: s,,r =; R. ,od,,, Davis; Ave Maria,
MaEnifieat. Bach. =
HAMIhIoE hRAss EsfMtkTeE soMEtEeE JSSI SMoIR t.Sa ANP
win conductor; Philip MneIine,
piano. National Gallery Of Art, 8
pm, Tenebrae factae sunt, Ingeg-
nsEi; Crqcifixus, Lottt Plorate,
f fse IiTss I.isfine Sars;IS asna. S gi Es..l.y e.
cantata Domino. PiSoni: Music :'iSS; Tor
King Charles II: Locke; CanZona
per sonar No, :; q 0abrisli; Sonata
ssss 5HT ssssn eye BE- SFais Il
Cardinal, ANONYMOUS: When Jesus
WsDtti, RRiillliInssi RilIIni rAssH rAsscsndit Deus,
Rejoice. csss;ler: Wondrous Love,
Traditional; Dove sci state milo
bellAlpind, Traditional: Toccata'
Khachaturisn: Mole and Clam from
MeCoLd's Menagerie, Fine: Ching-a-
SER Cry cHRIsTrfAN CHURCH with
Conductor conduesor soicists: Enid Clarke, SO.
prano: william Graham, baritone;
Dana q. Brown, organ. National City
Christian Church, Thomas circle,
pm. The Kings Majesty. Schneider:
Ave Verum, Mozart: REQUIEM, Faure.
cHoIRs OF NEW YORK AVENUE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH with Or
chestra. Charlton Meyer, organ;
Stephan H. Prussing, conductor.
eoloists: Deserre Hecht, soprano;
Owen Munk. baritone. New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church 1919
New York ave. NV, 8 pm. Requiem,
GALLERY STRING EN-
eEMBLE. Richard Bales, conductor.
National All Club Auditorium. ZOO
Connecticut ave, Chevy Chase, s:15
pm. Suite. op, g. Corelli; Fine
Kleine Nachtmusik, Mozart: Five
Pieces Op. "A. No. 4, Hindkmith:
Port Royale 1851, Mckay; Serenade
In c, Tchaikowsky.
COLBY COLLEGE CONCERT CHOIR
AND ORCHESTRA, Peter Re, conduc-
tor. Soloists Freda Gray-Masse,
alto: Lynn Kimbail and MargAret
Brown. sopranos. CASTOR Hall,
Georgetown University, $50 pm.
Gloria. Vivaldi; staendchen. Schu-
bert; Three Songs from Op. l04,
Brahms; Trois ChansonS, Debussy;
Song Of the Open Road. pello Joio;
Medley Of Colby sones, arr. Re.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

IN terms OF education, librar-
les, the visual arts and the
performing arts.
From his words, I would
doubt that Mr.. Coombs is one
Of those who think of the
National Cultural Center as
q sort of Washington branch
of the Lincoln Center.
The Cultural cIimote'
Although we have come a
long way and should shed
ourselves of our traditional
feeling Of inferiority in cul-
,tural matters, much remains
to be done, said Mr.. Coombs,
before we achieve that "total
cultural climate and excite
ment" so desirable in the Ma
tion'S Capital.
AS steps in the right direc-
tion, he suggested that we
support and strengthen the
National Symphony Orches-
ira, other cultural activities
such as the visual and the
performing arts, and the
local universities.
He called for the realiza-
ton in fact of the National
Cultural Center and made
his personal feelings clear by
stating that "the Federal
Government needs to exercise
an inherent duty towards all
Of the arts, particularly with
respect to the National Capt.
tai"
And, as a present to the
National Symphony cam
paign workers on hand to
hear him speak, he an
nounced that arrangements
had been concluded to make
the new State Department
auditorium where the PreSi-
dent holds his press con-
ferences available for the
NSO Music for Young
Americans" series. an i'm
portant development.
Mr.. CoombS also revealed
plans of the State Depart
lnent to develop a weekly
bulletin in which all cultural
activities taking place in
w a S h in 6 ton would be
chronicled. -,,s
: It was a good speech,
congently reasoned, q dult,
and completely lacking in
cant and bombast. Mr..
.Coombs' debut as q public
Official proved to be another
Evening star., 1961-03-26
FRIDAY

NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
"a CHURCH. CHOIR. Stephen II. Pfus-
sins' director; Charlton Meyer. or
san san; scl2ists: Dsserre Hecht, So
Shraga, tenor; william Fuller. bass,
Church. 1913 New York ave. NV,
II noon. The Seven Last Words 81
waNoSffsoSe NNeoSfsee cT rs RGTos: cdRy 5fySS 81
MEN AND BOYS, Paul Galway,
conductor. Soloists: Jesus - Dom
thiIIp Cranej Evangelist-Raymond 4
.. TOense,, jr.i Caiaphas--Rlchard A,
humphrey Judas-Hugh w. Carey;
3 Peter - Richard Dirksen, PLATE -
Edward W. Kindred; Damsel--Adam
Milleri Maid--Gregory wise. wash.
inFton Cathedral 1880 pm. For
saken OF Man, Sowerby,
CHOIRS OF ST. PATRICK'S EpIScO-
PAL CHURCH, Francis Harrelt con-
ductor. St. Patrick's Epi iscopA
Church, 1915 Brush drive. Falls
Church. 8 pm. Jesu, Priceless Treas
BupAPEsT STRING QUARTET Joseph
Roisman and Alexander Schneider,
yiolins; Boris KrOyt, viola; Mischa
Schneider, cello); Rudolf Firkusny,
piano; Repeating Thursday nights
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Conn
nander Charles BrendIer, conductor.
soloists: Gordon Finlay, cornet;
William Arsers. horn. Departmental
Auditorium, $3.50 pm. Idomeneo
overture. Mozart; Prelude to Parsi-
fal, Wagner; Inflammatus from Sta
bat Bat Mater; Rossini tMr. EinlHyl;
Korsakovi Concerto No. / in Z flat
for Horn, r. Strauss (Mr. ArseFs); !;
Final Dance from Estancia, Ginas-
terra; Allies on the March, Rodgers
Evening star., 1961-03-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
otoI Cultural Climate
For Woshinqtonions
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Last Wednesday Philip H. CoombS, ex-director Of re-
search for the Fund for the Advancement Education of
the Ford Foundation and newly installed Assistant Secretary
OF State for Educational and Cultural Affairs made his first
public speech.
Mr. Coombs topic culture on the washington scene
and was impressed with the breadth of his approach
This was not just another speech getting the National
Cultural Center built 1t refreshing to hear responsible
Government figure talking of culture the Nations CAPITAL
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Libraries Are Lockinq
In Elementary Schools
BY JOHN M. ROSSON
Star Staff Writer

1t may be difficult to believe but it's fact nevertheless
Every thousands of eghhgraders in the Nations
Capital complete their education at the elementary school level
with little than hint about the purposes functions
Of library perhaps any other kind of library
Many Of them have been in library, checked out
Evening star., 1961-03-26
SATURDAY
No concerts scheduled.
SUNDAY

(For full details, see next Sundays
listings.) 80
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR AND BRAS s ENSEMBLE,
katherine s. Fowler, conductor.
Western Presbyterian Church. IL
am.
WILLIAM HARVEY GRAHAM. bass;
STEPHEN Prussing, piano. National
City Christian Church, 4:30 pm.
NARY MOORE GRENIER, organ. Wash.
inston Cathedral. 8 pm.
CHURCH CHOIR, Stephen II. Pruss-
Ing, conductor. New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
TOMORROW

WASHINGTON AND CATHEDRAL
CHORAL SOCIETIES with orchestra
Paul CallawAy, conductor. soloists:
Ellen Fault, soprano; Hanna LudwiE
beTt bSy Hesttis and Hrsss narsIS n0T Gr.mm %
basses Washington Cathedral, .
pm. The Passion Of Our Lord Ac-
cording TO 81. Matthew. Bach.
KENNETH WOLF. piano. Clinical
Center auditorium, Nationsl Insti-
tutes. of Health, Bethesda, $50 p m.
tSoVen; Sonata IN Z, op. 100. Bee
thoven: Etudes Nos. q, 3, q. IL, IL,
10. 20, 21. Chopin: Etude in r
sharp, Op. ~, No., 3, Scriabin.
Etude pour les huit aoigts, pebussy:
No. 3, Paganini-Lisst- -Busoni- Com
radi-Lhevinne.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
TUESDAY

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHOIR,
John w. Sanders III, conductor,
Jeanne Chaiiioux, harp. Christ
Church, Cameron and Columbus
streets, Alexandria, s415 pm, Re-
QUEEN, Faure.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
CHOIR, Howard Mitchell, conductor,
Evening star., 1961-03-26
THURSDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Lloyd Geisler, conductor. Constitu-
ton Hal; 1880 am. Music by
Dvorak, 6hoStakovich. Bixet, Ander-
son and Tchaikowsky.
The AMERICAN UNIVERSITY STRING
QUARTET GEORGE Steiner and
PsTnis PennIs KaSdinTi xio,d yi9linSi Richard
cellol; Margaret T0lsOn, piano,
Meridian House. 1880 Crescent pl.,
NV, 500 pm. Concert Duo in Two
Mr.. .Steiner); String Quartet No. /,
stephens tpremiere); Piano Quintet,
CLAYTON (premierel.
B Y DAP EST STRING QUARTET
9Joseph Roisman and Alexander
Schneider, violins; Boris Kroyt,
viola; Alexander Schneider. cello)
Rudolf Firkusny, piano. Library OF
CongreSs, $50 pm. Piano Quintet
NO. 2, Martinu: String Quartet In
2, K. 400, Mozart; Plano Quintet in
r Minor, Op. "a, Brahms,
Evening star., 1961-03-26
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lloyd Geisler, conductor, Fort Myer
north area gymnasium, 9:3O and
l0:45 am. Tiny Tots concert.
TEEN CHOIR OF ST. JOHNS
CHURCH, John SpaldinE, conductor
Soloist: Warren HOffer, tenor. St
Johns Church, 6701 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, 8 pm. All-Huff.
man program: Two Church Sonata
Lpremieres); The Temptation Of
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
AND HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHOIR
Howard Mitchell, conductor; Warner
LAWSON chorus master. Soloists:
Saramae Endlch, soprano: Beverly
Wolff, mezzo-soprano: Jon Grain
tenor, Mac Morgan, baritone. Con-
stitution Hall, $50 pm. Repeating
TUESDAY nights program.
THEODORE ULLMAN. piano. Lisnel
Auditorium' $3.50 pm. Program no
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
II; Col. Albert SehoeppeF, conductor
Soloists: James Erdman. trombone
Martin Peicuch, saxophone: william
Jones, baritone. Departmental Audi.
torium, $3.50 2 m. March for Brasses
Goldman; A Manx Overture, Wood
Rhumba from Symphony No. ., Nc.
Donald; Atlantic Zephyrs, Simon,
INF Erdmanl; Siegfried Fantasie
Wagner; The Messenger, Farmhouse
Prelude and Movendo, Rex (Mr
Piecuchl; Ballet Egyptien. LuiRini
Intellect 3 tue credevi from Ernani
verdi; Overture 1912, Tehaikowsky
Evening star., 1961-03-26
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Warner Lawson, chorus master
Beverly Wolff, mezzo-soprano; Jou
Grain, tenor: Mac Morgan, baritone
Constitution Hall, $50 pm. The
Blessed DamoZel. Debussy; Cereus
Cushing: Symphony No. 9 In .
minor, Beethoven.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
Orders at Assembly Products
Over Million Dollars in July

CHESTER - New SiX-mon-
tn records for shipments, net
profits and orders booked
were announced today by AS
sembly Products, Inc, manu-
facturer of meter-relayS, pam
ell meters, controls and flaw
detection equipment.
While releasing the comp
any's interim report for the
six months ended June 80,
President John D. Saint-Am-
our also disclosed that orders
in July exceeded one million
dollars for the first time in a
single month, reaching 81 ,008,
727.
Half-year shipments of ST.,
992, ,093 were 10.4 per cent a.
bove last years previous re-
cord of 81 ,8O4 ,249. This years
figure included a new peak in
June of $455 ,498, almost $110,
900 more than any previous
months total.
Net income was $140,010, or
28.3 cents per share, despite
extraordinary expenses for
construction and for research
and development. For the
same period in 1860, net pro-
fit was $l38,617, or % cents
per share on 1885, 900 shares
now outstanding.
Taking all factors into ac-
count, shipments and earn
ingS for the full year 1861
should almost certainly ex-
ceed last years" Saint-Am-
our commented. "We are
hopeful the second half of 10
81 will be even better than
the first"
Saint-Amour said that Or
ders booked the first six mon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
Uardou RsrsouaG

Mrs. Thora G. Bican enter
tanned members of the Puel-
la club Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fowl
er left here Monday to re-
turn to their home in Tavar-
eS, Fla, after visiting here
the past two months. Sunday
they attended the Markell
family reunion in Ashland
Park, Ashland. Others from
here attending the reunion
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray FoW-
Ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Fowler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fowler.
Mrs. AL Price is in Geauga
Community hospital where
she underwent surgery and it
is expected that she will be
there for approximately two
more weeks.
David Snyder, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Snyder Of Ne
Wark, O., has been visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marc Burr, for the past
week and will return to his
home the end of the week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
Planning Commission Unveils
Possible Future of Geauga

aside as an estate area where
10-15 acre lots would be pro-
minent. Lister explained that
in this way, the most beauti-
full and scenic part of Geauga
county could be preserved.
Area No. three, which in
wolves the eastern portion of
the county Thompson, Mon
tville, Huntsburg, Middlefield
a n d Parkman townships :
would not feel the affect of
growth as great as other
parts of the county and there
fore would remain in the ag-
riculturai category.
Area No. four which includ-
eS $4,000 acres in the center
part of Geauga county, is the
location picked by the plan
ming experts to be the induSt-
rial center of the county.
Many ideas pertaining to the
central location and water
supply, when introduced by
Lister seemed to supplement-
his idea as to the best loca-
ton of this area. Lister point
ed out that only through COOP
Grafton a m ong townships
could a successful industrial
program be established in
Geauga county.
Area No. five includes a
m a Ii portion of Geauga
county directly below the in
duStrial area which, accord
ing to Lister, should be turn
ed into a recreation area.
This area normally gets the
coldeSt temperatures and big
geSt snoWfallS which makes
an ideal situation for winter
sports.
In justifing his plan, Lister
pointed out that now is the
time for Geauga county to
make decisions.
With Cleveland moving in
in from the west and Lake
County, with its important
interstate highway, Route 1,
coming down from, the North
Geauga county is going to
grow. To make it expand
successfully, Lister suggests
this plan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
United Appeal Lists
Benefits Geauqa

four served by United Cere-
bral Palsy Assn.
Highest number of partici-
pants in agency services falls
into the Group Work and Re-
creation category. This incl
udes 513 Camp Fire Girls,
112 Girl Scouts, q members
of the YMCA, 40 members Of
the YWCA fourteen enrolled
at Music School S ettlement
and 2,599 in other social set
Elements.
Twenty families were Serv-
ed by a family service agency
in the CaSeWork for Adults
and Children category. Three
youths were served by a
youth caSeWork agency and
thirteen children and four un-
wed mothers were served by
a children'S agency. Services
in this division total forty.
In other categorieS six un-
married m o h ers receiv-
ed care in a maternity home,
two children were served in
a children'S home, three re-
Ceived technical service at
NationalitieS Services Center,
eight were served by the Voc
ational Guidance and Rehab-
ilitation S ervi C e, nineteen
new persons received legal
counsel at the Legal Aid Soc
iety and two received assist
ance by Travellers Aid Soc
iety.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

The wedding of Miss Sally
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest E. Johnson, Jr.,
of 226 Allyn Blvd, Chardon,
and Mr.. Van Carson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Car
son of Jewett, Ohio, took pl-
ace Sunday, Aug. 6, at 2:3G
pm. in the chapel of the
Chardon Methodist Church.
The Rev. Aubrey E. Kirby,
pastor of that church, per-
formed the ceremony in front
of the altar decorated with
vases of white gladioli and
ferns.
Miss Paula BoStwick, cou-
sin of the bride, played ap-
propriate organ music.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a street
length dress of nylon chiffon
over crepe with extra back
fullneSS and a matching vel
vet yelled halo. Her corsage
was of PhalaenopSiS orchids
and StephanotiS.
Miss Dorothy Johnson was
her sisters attendant and her
dress was of pale green dac-
ron with matching veiled ha-
10 and her corsage of yellow
cymbidium orchids.
Douglas Nuns, fraternity
brother of the groom, served
as his attendant.
A buffet luncheon followed
the ceremony for thirty gu
estS at the Johnson home.
The bride was graduated
from Mount Union College,
Alliance, O., and has been
employed in the office of
Structural FiberS, Inc, Of
Chardon. She is a member of
Delta Delta Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Carson is a student at
Mount Union College and is
a member Of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity.
They left on a short trip to
Canada.
Out of town guests were
from JeWett, Ohio and Bowl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
List Chardon
Building Permits

Building permits for the
month of July in Chardon to-
day were released by Clerk
Jennie Davidson as follows:
Crawford LaMoreauX, 201
North ST., alteration.
George GrabOWSki, Fifth
Ave, garage.
VIM. d. Mccartney, Allyn
Blvd, dwelling, heating, pl-
umbing, electrical.
Frank Dyrcz, Wilson Mills
Rd., electrical.
Waldo Vaughn, 131 Tilden
Ave, plumbing.
Emerson Trushel, 526 Wat
er St., addition.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
BY TOM HENRY

The possible future of Gea-
uga county was unveiled Tue
Sday night at a public, meet
ing of the Geauga Planning
Commission at the county
courthouse. James M. Lister,
a planning expert from Cleve-
land, explained the basic pl-
ans that he and his partner,
Allen Fonoroff, have conciev-
ed in relation to Geauga
county and its future in both
population and development.
Essentially, the basic plan
calls for the need of all the
townships of Geauga county
to work together in harmony.
Lister stressed the idea that
only through cooperation of
townships will Geauga be-
come a great county.
The basic plan consists OF
cutting Geauga county into
five areas.
Area number one repre-
SentS the southwest corner Of
Geauga county where the
heaviest influx of people will
eventually settle. This area is
accepted as the future reSid-
ential area of the county.
Area No. two is represent
ed by the hilly area around
Chardon and MunSon town.
ships. This area, as prescrib-
ed by the plan, would be set
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

Residents of Geauga County
last year benefited from 3 AL
services of agencies of the
United Appeal of Greater
Cleveland, it was announced
today by the Welfare Fedora
tion of Cleveland.
The Federation, which com
pleted a study of services in
Greater Cleveland areas is
the co-ordinating body for
joint community planning in
health and welfare. 1t brings
together pit health, welfare
and recreation organizations,
including all local United APP
peal agencies.
Although Geauga County
was not included in the Un-
tied Appeal last year, various
services were available to
them, it was pointed out.
These included the West &C.
auga YMCA and Chagrin
Park Community Center.
The Welfare Federation said
that the number of services
does not mean the number of
individuals served. In some
cases families are served and
counted as one unit. In other
cases one individual may use
two or more services.
The number of services will
be increased tremendously
next year, as Geauga this fall
begins participating in the
United Appeal.
A total of Al were served
by Health and Rehabilitation
Services, including fourteen
treated by Visiting Nurse As
Sociation, twenty-five served
by Cleveland Hearing and
Speech Center, four children
under the care of the Cleve-
land Guidance Center and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
FOUR III NEWS

On August 2 the Chardon
ThimbleS All Club held a
meeting at the home of their
advisor, Mrs. Allen Sage.
The meeting was called to
order by the vice president,
Mary Neil. The roll was call
ed and the minutes of the lSat
meeting were read.
We discussed our projects,
and the problems we are hav-
ing with them. We also dis
cuSSed our fair booth and
our plans for planting bulbs
at the high school (Chardon).
Refreshments were served
and the meeting was ajourn-
ed.
Medora Ritter reporter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10


A surprise miscellaneous
bridal shower was given We'd
nesday, Aug. 2 for Miss Sally
Johnson at the home of Mrs.
ThOra G. Bican, E. King st.
Assisting Mrs. Bican were
her daughter Joyce, Miss Ju-
dy HelSer, Miss Mary Ellen
Leuty, and Mrs. James Wer-
ner.
Guests included: Mrs. Ron
aid Davis, Mrs. Reginald
Brooks, Mrs. VIM. Johnson,
Mrs. David Rebel, Mrs. Ric-
hard Johnston, Mrs. S. A.
HelSer, Miss Barbara Wer-
ner, Mrs. Ced L. Smith, Mrs.
Jack Eldridge, Mrs. Henry
Knapp, Mrs. Hamilton Bell,
Mrs. E. E. Johnson Jr., Mrs.
Charles Garfield, Mrs. Tom
BoStwick, Miss Judy Nc
Donald and t h e honored
guest.
Those unable to attend but
sending gifts were Mrs. Dav-
id Titus of Fort Worth, Tex.
Mrs. Milton Shalpak of Can
ton, and Mrs. William Molzon
of Detroit.
Brides bingo and other ga
mes were enjoyed by the
guests, refreshments were
served and Miss Johnson re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

tbs of this year totaled So,
1877 500 - equivalent to 88 per
cent of the company'S total
1860 shipments of So ,586, ITO.
With the record July figure,
Seven-month orders amount
ed to 81, 1874. 427.
The comparative SiX-month
shipments and profits reflect
ed the merger into the par
ent company on June 80, 1861
of MetroniX, Inc, formerly a
wholly owned subsidiary
and now a division.
Commenting on APIS new
FluX-FlaW equipment for de-
tecting imperfectionS in con-
tinuouSly moving metal, Sa-
int-Amour told shareholders
that the first customer bou-
ght three additional units
within four days after the
first unit was installed.
Other new products ment-
ioned in the interim report
included both meter relays
and panel meters with move
mentS suspended by taut
bands of special metal, in
stead of pivots on jewels.
Because this design eli
inmates friction, such meter
relays are more reliable VIII
en- signals are very small"
Saint-Amour said.
The report noted that ear
ly in July, Assembly Pro-
ducts occupied the new Is,
600 square foot wing of it's
plant. Total office and manu-
featuring space is now $500
square feet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-8081

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Whit
mer of Bloomington, H., will
arrive here Friday to spend
a week with Mrs. Tyler'S
mother and sister, Mrs. TIL
ora G. Bican and Joyce.
Mrs. Edward Smeader of
Chardon h as returned to
Chardon after spending five
weeks visiting her Son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Blinn in Concord, Cal
if.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Zach
ariaS are on a ten day vaca-
tion trip visiting relatives in
N. Carolina.