davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

uld Il6T.
In 1858 as one of their first acts,
the Eisenhower Administration and
Congress voted to complete this give
away, out to the states Historic
boundaries.
For most maritime states this was
three marine miles beyond low-tide
mark. But the Gulf states protested
that their slice should be at least
three times that wide-or 105 land
miles.
Two won in the Supreme Court two
years ago-Texas and Florida. Lou
isiana, Mississippi and Alabama were
held to the historic three-mile mark.
But Providence, aided by geology,
has seen to it that the richest min
eral deposits, mostly oil and gas, are
beyond all state limits.
AS of now the federal taxpayer,
who of course continues to pay all
expenses of guarding the coasts and
providing harbors and navigation
aids, stands to collect total of near
ly STA billions through 1862, largely
oil.
His Gulf holdings, still only partly
known, are estimated at one-third or
more of all the nations reserves and
worth $40 billions or more. They in
clude sulphur and salt, as we'll as oil
and gas.
Through 1953-61, collections TO-
tailed 1928 millions. Recently bids
were opened on nearly two million
acres, doubling the gulf areas under
lease.
Oil companies bid SAT- millions
Just for the right to drill and explore
The new acreage for five years
they'll pay rents and royalties, if
hey Chit.
This brings the federal offshore
revenue by the end of 1862 to more
han 100000, 000-1961 royalties
5otalled $50 millions on actual pro-
luction which included Sc million
barrels of oil alone.
There's one hitch. Even though the
Supreme Court decision was handed
Town two years ago, the U. S. and
louisiana are still disputing the ex-
lct three-mile line along the indented
louisiana coast.
So, counting the 1861 receipts,
more than $3.50 millions is still Gin
.scrow'' as between state and fed
raj governments until this question
S settled. 1t is probable that most,
hough perhaps not all of this, will
70 finally into the federal treasury.
Possibilities of offshore minerals
long our coasts other than the Gulf
ave barely been explored, but bids
re being asked along California.
And the offshore area, as super
Used by the Bureau of Land Man {
cement for you and me, probably /
otals as much as our federal dryland [
omain-some 100000 square miles.
Everything under less than 600 I
eet of seawater is now counted as
Some lands leased at the t
ecent sale are almost that far down.
me field is already being tapped S
nder nearly 500 feet of water. G
Some day, undersea tunnels may t
make all over the Gulf and else | c
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
Alaska Coop Hopes
To Breed Big Trout

CLAM GULCH, AIaska-(CNS)
Fresh lake trout 1-to-2 Il feet
long are being raised experimental
ly by Kenai Peninsula Fishermen's
Cooperative. IF the coop succeeds,
the trout may be a source of winter
income for members.
The u. S. Bureau of Commercial
Fisheries is helping develop a mar
ket in the lower 4s states. The CO.
op has IS gill net fishermen as
members who operate $50 boats.
The fishermen live in seven scat
tered peninsular communities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

who find anything wrong with Ameri-
can policies and leaders prior to 1882
or anything right about them since
the advent of the New Dealers"
In Suggestions for Businessmen"
Skousen urges his public to work
for more equitable tax structure,
to refrain from contributing to an
organization until it has been checked
through the American Security Coun-
Gil, of which organization Skousen is
field director. Poll says the Council
maintains files on many persons who
have been active in liberal, radical
or genuinely subversive enterprises,
and ''draws no clearer distinctions
between these categories than does
it's field representative
In the matter of religion, Skou-
sen is no reader than his anti
Communist associates to name
names or cite evidence to support
his vague attack on church leader
ship.
''Be alert" he warns, 'Fto the drive
by certain analytical psychiatrists to
have ministers accept their amoral
philosophy. One of Skousen's claims
is that Communist goal is to ''domi-
nate the psychiatric profession and
use mental health laws as a means
of gaining coercive control over those
who oppose Communist goals"
Poll stressed that a complete dis
section of THE NAKED COMMU-
MIST would be a multi-volume.
Here are highlights of his other
Skousen has admitted that most |
If his research was done years ago.
81 quotations are not docu-
nented at all.
Discrepancies occur within quo
,ations.
The ''Red Timetable" as used by
Skousen is meaningless.
Skousen fails to define Com
accurately, and fails to take
INTO consideration substantial changes
n that theology over the years.
Skousen's interpretations of his
DRY and chronicling of historical fact
ire incorrect. ('The Communist vic
ory in China was caused by Ameri-
AN stupidity, incompetence or
vorse.")
The book blurs the real issue of
and perverts genuine
Poll quotes from j.
Edgar Hoover: ''These persons would
10 we'll to recall recent lesson from
history. Both Hitler and Mussolini
we're against Communism. However,
! was by what they stood for, not
gainst, that history has judged
hem."
Poll concludes: when such sub
stantial and conservative journals
as the DESERT NEWS, NEWS
WEEK, TIME and LIFE and such
citizens as J.. Edgar
Hoover, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and
President John r. Kennedy raise /
their voices against the Skousen
to patriotism, this review l
err feels no qualms of academic or {
civic conscience in passing negative 1
judgment on THE NAKED COM
S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
Off Shore Oil Resource
Providence Looking Out
For American People
By ROSCOE and w. N. FLEMING, Denver

By ROSCOE N. FLEMING, Denver
Sometimes Providence really does to look after the
American people.
President twice vetoed bills to give away to the
minerals under the marginal seathose states
showed interest in the continental SHELF long
merely represented expense the federal
when it became potentially profitable that another
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

In the Communist part? Orwell
1884 might be one result; a war o
desperation might be another"
In Polls opinion, the most un-
desirable feature of THE NAKED
COMMUNIST is its program for
individual action, whose technique
is Ito define anything which dis
agrees with Skousen's ultra-con-
sentative opinions as Communism,
Socialism and subversion,' and so
to equate patriotism and morality
with reading certain one-sided
books and supporting a highly par
tisan political, economic and social
creed"
At this point in the book, Skousen
makes a swinging run through sever
al areas, including psychology, edu-
cation, journalism, labor unions, the
income tax, churches and mental
health.
A few illustrations quoted by Poll
include:
"Do not fall for the 'permissive'
school of psychology which says dis
cipline will harm human development.
Such thinking produces hoodlums
with maladjusted personalities who
are likely to fall for every ism that
comes along"
SKOUSEN'S STRAWMAN
Poll charges that because Skousen
disapproves of modern psychology
and progressive education he sets
up a straw man, corresponding to no
responsible viewpoint in either field,
then makes a patriotic requirement
out of knocking it over.
"Be active in PTA. If you are not,
Communists and centralized planners
will take over.''
Poll points out that making syno-
nyms out of such words as Commu-
mist, centralized planner, socialist,
welfare slater, liberal, International
list and desegregationist is a standard
technique of the extreme right.
"Where you have older children,
make current events part of the din
ner table talk. Be quick to point out
left-wing slanting of news, TV or
radio broadcasts. There is far more
of this slanting than most people
realize"
Again, says Poll, no names are
named, with the conventional
alarmist technique of suggesting
that danger is everywhere by locat-
ing it nowhere. From his argu-
ment elsewhere, one must infer
that .left-wing slanting' means
speaking without emotion about
social security, labor unions or
Nehru, and that the loyal common
tators are Dan Smoot, Fulton Lewis
Jr. and Clarence Manion."
In a section, Suggestions for
Skousen warns, Beware
f those who come pretending to help
ducation when they are trying to
eize control of education. Socialist
nd Communist planners have ambi-
ions to eliminate all local control . 8. 4.
e alert to the fact that education
-as infiltrated by the Socialist-Com-
lunist contingent over 35 years ago
Because they were hard work
rs they gained sweeping control of
ome of our most respected institu-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
From ARIZONA FRONTIERS,
April 1862


April 1862
While THE NAKED COMMUNIST
has run through some nine or ten edi
tions and has become the STANDARD
text for anti-Communist group.
throughout the nation, at least one
scholar has come up with some in.
teresting criticism of the book.
Professor Richard d. Poll, of Brig.
ham Young University, recently at
tackled the book on six specific counts
Professor Poll is a noted academi-
clan at BYU, has been a delegate to
the Utah State Republican Party con-
vention since 1852, and is personally
convinced that 'tthe need for a re-
sponsible conservatism was never
greater in America" than at this time.
The criticism was triggered by the
inclusion of Polls name in the pref
ace of THE NAKED COMMUNIST
as having helped with the research
behind the book. Poll said, 81 have
felt impelled to set forth some of
the reasons why l do not wish to be
understood as endorsing the volume.
This lack of enthusiasm is widely
shared by colleagues in history, poll
tical science and economics in the
universities of Utah and elsewhere"
While THE NAKED COMMUNIST
is best-seller, Poll has a wide range
of objections:
1. Scholarship is inadequate and
inaccurate.
2. Its analysis of Communism
is incorrect.
3. Its historical narrative is i'm
accurate.
a. Its program for government
action is unsound.
S. Its program for individual ac-
tion is faulty.
6. The character of the national
movement of which it is a part is
Objectionable.
"(Author w. Cleon) Skousen's own
excuse for inaccuracies which have
been pointed out to him is that the
important job, after all, is to alert
people to the Red menace Poll said.
But if the programs proposed for
the aroused citizenry are improper,
even dangerous, then Goethe's obser-
Walton becomes timely: There is
nothing so terrible as ignorance in
action
by the books own analysis, none
of the specific commitments in the
Communist timetable has yet been |
still the conclusion is
some phases of this plan of
conquest have been frustrated, but
other phases are far ahead of expec-
tations'."
Skousen proposed the government
expel Russia and her satellites from
the United Nations; sever diplomatic
relations with all Communist nations,
and establish a complete economic
blockade of the Communist world.
RATHER THAN
GUARANTEEING"
Poll asks how the cooperation of |
;ome 80 other non-Communist ma ,
ions will be secured, and if this is :
rot a program for isolating the
United States rather than quarantine 8
ng our adversary. $
What justifies the confidence IN t
and non-intercourse
vhen they have consistently failed to \
'roduce desired results in the past?"
'oll asks. To this time, "non-recogni-
ion and non-intercourse have neither j
nor overthrow the Red v
,hinese regime"
And he goes further: What hap
ems if our author is wrong and his t
rogram simply divides the world to- v
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
East Clarion

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cram
ton of southern Ohio were
guests of his sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Wilmot over the week
end and attended Mary's we'd
ding. Mrs. Ruth Berry who is
a sister Of Mrs. Margaret Will
mot, also from southern Ohio
is spending a week with Mrs.
Wilmot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Grove
spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Pollock and expect to be back
the first part of June. Donald
Grove is son of a past Con-
gregational pastor here. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price
and family of Cbesterland
brought a birthday supper to
Mrs. Gertrude Price and Mrs.
Lillian Dlmmlck S home Sun
day night in h honor of Mrs.
Dimmicks birthday whic h
was Monday, May 81.
Mrs. FalySberry OF Colum-
bus, O., is spending several
days with her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ola
Berry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Library
WeStWOOd Fathers Club

On M o n d a y evening, Of
ficerS for the WeStWood Fat
hers club were nominated for
the coming yer. Election
will be at the June II, last
meeting of the current year
The club would like donations
Of cakes for the Cake Walk to
be held at the Playground
Carnival, May 26.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

Philip McNaughton, Dennis
Meek, Irene Metz, Lawrence
Mishne, David Morse, Mar
tina Neundorfer, James Park
er, Louis PitSchmann, Nor
riS Potter, Martha Price, Jud-
ith Rarick, Lucinda Rayl,
Rose Renick, Dorothy Saare,
William Sattelmeyer, Laura
Sparks, James Stapel, Will
lam Steffancin,
Timothy Stonecipher, Joan
Strong, Thomas Thayer, Jac-
queline Tuttle, Terry Tiincher,
Joni Thrasher, Patricia Wal
lis, Barbara Werner, Philip
Wieland, Dennis Wilmot, Don
aid Wilson, Marcia Woodford,
Lola Yanic, Edward Zapatka,
Edward ZikurSh, Douglas
Harrison.
P.TA. InstaIls Officers
New officers for the P.T.A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

mons, Friedrich Eplett, Rich
ard Eplett.
Janice Ernyei, Leslie ES-
monde, Lois Farley, Sharon
Fingerhut, Patricia Fisher,
Sandra Fiser, Janet Ford
Michael Gerboth, Margaret
Grimm, James H a u e t e r,
Mark Hawkins, David Hill,
EdWina Hofstetter, Mary Ann
Hudak, Johanna Hummel,
Cheryl Jedlinsky, Dennis jed
linSky, Glenn Johnson, Mar
vim JaohnSon, Melinda John
son, Cathy Jones, Sue kings
ton, John KoritanSky, Frank
KunStel.
Marcia Kunstel, Linda Lane,
Donna Largent, Carolyn Les
sick, Karen Leyde, Thomas
Loftfield, Judith Loyeland,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

New Baby
A son, Brian Keith, 8 lb., 10
ozS. was born Thursday at
Huron Road hospital to Mrs
Kenneth Whitmer of Mayfield
Hts. Mr.. Whitmer is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whit
mer of Chester. Brian's two
brothers, Dale and Ronald.
are staying with their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Whitmer, while their mother
is in the hospital.
~
CHURCH
Rev. Samuel Davis of the
CheSterland Baptist Chruch
Will attend the Baptist Con
Ventlon in Philadelphia from
May % through May 27. He
VIII also be at the dedication
OF the new Baptist Admins
tration building at Vallev
Forge.
Sunday, May 27, at the II 100
service the guest minister
VIII be Rev. Harold Hole
brook of Lakewood.
The Missionary Society met
at the home of Mrs. Lawrence
Roseum. Newly elected of
IlcerS are: President, Mrs.
Richard Rutledge; First vice
president, Mrs. Donald Met
zung; Love Gift chairman
Mrs. Harold Bender; and sec
retary, Mrs. Paul Montague
Rev. Bullock will return to
the pulpit Sunday, May 27 at
lC:45 after spending a week
at Camp Wesley, Perrysville
ONO, where he was director
OF the workshop for leaders
and counsellorS of the N F
Ohio Conference. It will he
membership Sunday. Please
call PA 9-9059 if you are in
terested in joining Trinity
Methodist C hurc h at this
time.
Howard ManSfield'S sermon
Tor junior church will be "Jes-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Grange Sewing Contest

MemOrlal Day Service
All Chester residents are in
Vited to attend the Memorial
Day Services at 1000 am. at
Chester on Memorial Day to
honor the soldiers of past
wars.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

took their offices as follows:
Warren Babcock, president;
Warren Jevnikar, vice-presi-
dent; Joyce Miller, secretary
Julia Dilda, treasurer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

ulCk, JOnn COlller, Carol Dab
lgren, NJ rgare t Daniels
Lloyd Davis, Larry Dieman,
Victor Dilda, Susan Doherty
Michael Dyrcz, Richard EN-
us, Our Perfect Example"
Members and friends of
Trinity will m e ct at the
church at 8:45 am, Friday,
May 25 to go on a furniture
store tour. This is a money
making project of the Wo-
mems Society. The tour is
free but the Women's Society
will receive a donation ac-
cording to t h e number of
those taking the tour. Please
call PA 9-4862 if you want
more information.
Christ Presbyterian church
Will receive new members,
Sunday 27. The church SER
vice will be followed py q
coffee hour.
st. Mark Lutheran church
on May 27 will have Sunday
school and adult Bible class
9:45. Divine Worship at HOO
at West Geauga high school.
The Women's Fellowship
met Wednesday, May % at
800 pm. The program will
be a mystery auction" It.
ems are to be wrapped. In
stallation of the following new
officers will be part of the
program; president, Mrs. ia
mes Osborne; first vice-pre-
sident and program chair
man, Mrs. D. Price; second
vice president and Christian
education, Mrs. Charles Pou-
taSSe, secretary, Mrs. C. Tit
gemeier, treasurer, Mrs. Car
men Oxenrider; missionary
education, Mrs. Rudolf Roz-
ance; devotionS and spiritual
life, Mrs r. HalverStadt;
social action, Mrs. E. Bell;
friendly servic e, Mrs. NJ
Braun; stewardship, Mrs. r.
Christensen; m e m b e rship
Mrs. T. Leach; hospitality,
Mrs. c. F. Brown; kitchen
and house, Mrs. R. Miller;
KiWaniS dinners, Mrs. Will
lam Edwards; catering, Mrs
A. FreShley, nominating COM
mittee, Mrs. P. Ruh.
Sunday, May 81, at 400 D.
m. the ground breaking cere-
monies for the st. AnSelm'S S
church will be held.
Brief Items
On Sunday afternoon. Nav
70 there was a family picnic
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane InkSter to ceIe-
brate the May birthdays of
Donna 1nkSter, Mrs. Miriam
mkSter n d Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry InkSter.
Mrs. E. B. Tinker of Ash
land was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
Lynn Battles entered Geau-
ga Community hospital Sat-
urday, May 19 for obServa-
ton and treatment.
Mrs. George MapeS also en-
tered G eauga Community
hospital last week but return
ed home much improved, on
Saturday, May 27.
Mrs. Philip Lazar and her
son, Paul Titus, is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. c. P
Titus.
Miss j e a n Parr entered
Richmond Hts. hospital May
IA and had a major operation
on Thursday, May II Her ad-
dress is r m 1874, Rich
mond Hts, hospital, Rich
mond Hts, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall,
former Chester residents, are
staying at the home of their
son, Leon in Chardon for the
present after spending the
winter at Mt. Dora, Fla.
Dennis Mansfield, 4 year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard M a n / e ! d has been
brought home from, Geauga
Community h spital aft
er successful treatment for
his legs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Students Honored
Continued from Page ~


received by Jeanne Mansfield
who is to attend Ohio Univer-
Sity.
The Rotary Awards were
presented by Mr.. William
Barnes to Dennis Jedlinsky
and to John KoritanSky
Chardon has the honor of dis
playing the Rotary Scholar
ship Award plaque for this
year.
The Tri-Hi-Y scholarship
was awarded Janet Sulc.
The P.T.A. Scholarship was
presented by Mr.. Warren Bah
cock to Marianne Mehle who
is a Sophomore at Murray
State College, Murray, KY.
The Vaedictorian, Patricia
Fisher, and Dennis JedlinSky
and the Salutatorian, Russell
Epplett were introduced by
Mr.. Rex w. Thornburgh.
Those students who have re
ceived scholarships to var
iouS colleges were introduced
High school certificates of
award based on place in the
scholarship tests was award
ed to the following.
Diana Ash, Gerald Barrett.
Judith BeSSai, Deborah Blum.
John Blum, Paula BoStWick.
Martha Brown, Robert Bur
dick, John Collier, Carol Dab
lgren, M garet Daniels,
Lloyd Davis, Larry Dieman,
Victor Dilda, Susan Doherty,
Michael Dyrcz, Richard EN-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
By Mrs. Charles ChriSty

May Show Exhibits
Mrs. Jean Heffter of 25l0
Cedar Road had three pieces
of jewelry accepted by the
May Show at the Cleveland
Art Museum. They were a
gold pendant with moonston-
es, a silver cross with enam-
cling on it and a silver brace
let. 433 pieces were accepted
out of over 5000. Mrs. Heffter
has had her work accepted at
previous May Shows but some
years have elapsed since she
sent in any entries.
West Geauga Art Show
Elementary and high school
students are exhibiting their
artistic efforts at an Art Show
May 81, Sunday, at the West
Geauga high school from 200
until 500 in the afternoon.
-
School Board
At a special meeting of the
School Board held Monday
night, May ID, the four prin-
cipalS of West G auga
schools were given one year
contracts. They are Robert
Jackson, Philip Runyon, FIR
ank Samuels and Mrs. Ger
trude ProtS. Mr.. Sal2ano was
given a one year contract
when he was hired in March.
Library
The Chester Publ. Library
will be closed Memorial Day.
WestwOOd Fathers Club
On M o n d a y evening, Of
ficerS for the WeStwood Fat
hers club were nominated for
the coming yer. Election
will be at the June II, last
meeting of the current year.
The club would like donations
of cakes for the Cake Walk to
be held at the Playground
Carnival, May 26.
Grange Sewing Contest
Miss Laura LaMoreauX, a
member of the C ester
Grange, placed first in Geau-
ga County in the 1862 $50,0OO
National Grange Sewing Con-
test which was held at New
bury last Saturday evening,
May 10. Miss LaMoreaux en-
tered an olive green plaid
dress in a casual style in the
adult classification, 18 or ov-
er. The dress will go to Col
umbuS n ext to compete a.
ganiSt entries fr o m all the
other Ohio counties.
Memorial Day Service
All Chester residents are in
Vited to attend the Memorial
Day Services at 1000 m. at
Chester on Memorial Day to
honor the soldiers of past
wars.
Study Club
At the last Study club meet
ing there were two parts to
the program. Besides the pre-
sentation of the play "Our
Town" Mrs. S. HayaShi and
Mrs. Norm a n Moss gave
talks on cancer and cancer
care.
The next meeting will be a
luncheon on June 20.
Pythian Sisters
The Maple Leaf Temple No
223 of the Pythian Sisters had
their inspection by a deputy
from w. Pennington and re-
ceived a grade of Excellent"
on Thursday 'eveing, May II.
On Tuesday, May % a pot
luck lunch was held at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Garden Bazaar

The Perennial Garden club
enlisted the hlep of John Car
ney, Ray Steiner, Fred Gehri,
Henry Battles, John CogSwell
Stanley p e rSon, Arthur
Rayond, B. ]. Soeder, Gene
Gehri, Bob Randall, Jim Dou-
glaS and George Cunningham
in their Garden Bazaar last
Saturday, May 10. Their eff
forts, as well as the coopera-
ton of the West Geauga Spon-
SorS club and the prizes con-
tributed by Chester mer-
chants were all very much
appreciated by the Perennial
Garden C ! u b. Background
music was supplied by Mrs.
Chester Ellsworth of Willou-
ghby, Don Temple and Mrs.
Daniel Elliott taking a turn at
playing the organ at the af-
fair. Final results of profits
are not in as yet. The money
raised is to he used to beauty
Chester town park.
Elementary PTA
The next meeting of the
West Geauga Elementary PIT
A will be held Monday even
ing, May %, at 800 at the
Russell building. The pro-
gram is under the direction
of Mrs. Nancy Dean, the ele-
mentary a rt teacher. Mrs.
Dorothy Frank will install the
officers for the coming year;
President, Mrs. Fred PraSse,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Hospital Rummage Sale

The Women's Auxiliary of
the Geauga Community hos
pital will continue the Rum
mage Sale at the Burton Fair
grounds Friday, May 25 from
4 pm. to 900 and Saturday,
May 26 = 8 am. to 6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Day Camp

There are still some open
ingS for the first session of the
West Geauga Day Camp to be
held on Pete Ruh'S Sunny
brook Nursery Farm July 9
through July %. Call Mrs.
Richard F r a n k PA 9-9847,
Mrs. VIM. Peterson, PA 9-43
II or Mrs. Lloyd Will, PA g.
1910 for further information.