davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-14

mote gas ranges and ovens Deluxe kitchens olso.
include efficient gas cooking ranges and ovens,
waste disposers, II and l3 #. refrieerotors,
dishwoshers in the bedroom apart ~.
~snt, The Iosoioo &c @ i. superb =, one z6it@z
!: :: =: =: !: !: e: = e: :: ! M
overlooking the beautiful countryside rl1EHH+I hi
minutes owoy, the Pentogon down. =4dE3H I{ HfF3I
town Washington within ! minutes tlHILI 4lHt
on Shirley Hwy. -
Directions: over 14th ST. or Memorial Bridge TO
Shirley Hwy, south on Shirley Hwy. TO Seminary
Rd. exit, left on Seminary Rd. Va block to N. Van
Dorm, right TO Jomestowne Village at 1903.
Evening star., 1962-04-14


ture windows. Enclosed garden
plots and doorway montels dec
orote the fronts of the townhoUses.
The townhouse concept itself, bor-
rowed directly from 18th century
England, offers q degree Of pri-
vocy and two-story space seldom
available in this oreo. You enjoy
the extra advantages Of q first
floor powder room in addition TO
O full both on the second floor.
You'll enjoy modern living at its be
dependable natural gas equipmer
Evening star., 1962-04-14

Shattered windows with the intriguing small pones
Of yesteryeor have been enlarged into modern pic
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

III was sweet revenge, too,
for Coach Harvey Rays Ben
gals, for it was that same de-
fendlAg champion McAdams
quintet which had eliminated
Durant from three tourna-
ments last year.
Clyde Mansell provided the
bigl scoring push Saturday
night by popping through 20
points, but Cade Bicker with
Is, and Bill Mcclellan with 13.
added cushion markers.
The Tigers had defeated
Walden in their first game
and then downed North Car
rollton in the semi-finals en-
route to the championship en-
counter.
After a close match for the
first five minutes, Durant
broke away and from there
on dominated the entire
game.
Holmes County players MAX
ing the All-Tournament team
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Funeral Services
For Former Resident
Held In Greenwood

Services for James L. Lun-
dy, a native of Holmes Coun-
ty. were held last Thursday at
the Wilson and knight Fune-
raj Home Chapel in Green
wood.
Mr.. Lundy, 88, was a native
of Lexington and had resided
in Cruger before moving to
Greenwood in 1919 where he
farmed until retiring in 1856.
He is survived by a nephew,
Dee Lundy of Lexington, four
sons, James l. Lundy, Jr. and
William H. Lundy, both Of
Cruger, John c. Lundy of In
dianola, and Robert B. Lun-
dy of Tralake; a sister, Mrs.
Addie Howell of Lexington;
and three daughters. Mrs.
John Dunn Stokes of Green
wood, Mrs. James B. Kirk of
Milwaukee and Mrs. E. p.
Stain, Jr. of Natchez.
He was a Methodist.
Burial was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery in Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Gas Resources
Said Exce!.e.t
In Lexington

The Industrial Committee
of the Lexington Chamber of
Commerce met at the cham
Der office in the City Hall
last Thursday afternoon. with
representatives of Mississippi
Valley Gas Company to as
certain the availability of ma
tural gas for future growth of
Lexington.
Those present included JIM
mic East, chairman of the
committee; A. l.. Gibson,
chamber president; w. E.
Thurmond and Herman Flo
WerS. committee members;
and Louie Beall Nichols, re-
presenting the City. Those at
tending the meeting from the
Valley Gas were: ChaS. M.
Broad. vice president; David
WATSON, district manager;
Fred Plummer, industrial de-
velopment manager; and
George Vining, Jr., local SER
vice representative.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Large Crowd
Is Expected
For Events

Preparations tor the second
annual Holmes County Live
stock Show scheduled March
were well underway
this week, according to
,pokesmen Tor the sponsor
ing organizations.
This years event is expec-
ted to attract even more in
terest than last years initial
show which drew several
thousand to Lexington despite
adverse weather conditions.
Included in the overall &C.
tivities will be a junior rodeo
on Saturday, March 10, with
a Livestock Queen contest to
highlight activities on Monday
and the showing of animals
to get the spotlight the fol-
lowing day.
Over 100 head of quality
cattle are expected to be judi
ged during the event.
A barbecue supper and dan
ce will add color to the festi-
vities, although the time has
mot yet been set.
Several dignitaries including
at least one top state official
have been invited to partici-
pate in the two-day event.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
MERCHANTS SPONSORING
Fashion Show Set TUESDAY,

The National Cotton Coun-
ell will also present a fashion
collection, Home Demonstra-
ton club members will also
model wooden garments they
have made.
The fashion collection, "Ca-
valcade of Cottons, 1862" is
made available as a loan SER
vice co-sponsored by the Ma
tional Cotton council. Mem
phis, Tennessee, and the Pat
tern Division of Mccall Cor
poration, New York City.
Round-the-cloc apparel ran
ges from housecoat to formal
and includes several styles for
children. Thirteen well-known
American Fabric houses are
represented by cottons : sum-
mer sheerS to winter cordu-
roys : washable, wrinkle re-
sistant and easy-to-care-for.
The fabric and fashion story
of 1862 is highlighted by col
or notes such as the patriotic
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Local Girl Scouts
To Sell Cookies

Members of the Lexington
Brownie and Girl Scout troops
will hold their annual cookie
sale campaign Monday throu-
gh Friday of next week.
This year the cookies will
be delivered February 16 with
the proceeds going to Camp
Cedar Point at Grenada where
a Day Camp for Brownies
will be held this summer.
Those interested in pur-
chasing cookies are urged to
contact any Brownie or Girl
Scout, according to Mrs. Her
bert Hyman, who is in charge
of the sales.
Leaders of the various
troops include Mrs. Hardin
Erwin and Mrs. Lynn Jordan,
second grade; Mrs. Mike
Lannon's and Mrs. Hyman.
third grade; Mrs. Johnny
Williams, Mrs. Reynolds Che
ney and Mrs. Crawford Ray,
fourth grade; and Mrs. Joe
Stern and Mrs. Jack Dunn,
fifth and sixth grades.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
MRS. POVALL TO HEAD
Heart Fund Drive
Opening In County

Mrs. Allie Povall, Lexington
housewife and mother. will
this year head Holmes Coun-
tvs one-month drive to raise
funds for Mississippi's year
round fight against heart dis
ease.
AS Holmes County Heart
Fund Chairman, Mrs. Povall
will mobilize the cOmmunity's
resources in a concentrated
28-day campaign which opens
Feb. l and climaXes On Heart
Sunday, Feb. 25. Mrs. Povall's
appointments is announced by
Dr.. P. B. Brumby, Holmes
County Heart Council Chair
man.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dist
riot co-chairmen, Mrs. Harden
Erwin and Mrs. Joe Stern;
Heart Sunday co-chairmen,
Mrs. Tandy Stepp and Mrs.
Will Barrett; Lexington High
School, Mrs. DIN Dunn; and
Lexington Grammar School,
Mrs. Billie Stephenson.
EMORY : Mrs. w. E. Hill.
FRANKLIN : Mrs. Howard
Malone.
CRUGER Mrs. Ed Ma
thias.
BOWLING Rec Mrs.
C.. O. Sudbeck.
COXBURG Mrs. w. E.
Luby.
THORNTON : Mrs. Bobby
Thompson.
EBENEZER : Mrs. Harris
Humphrey.
ACONA : Mrs. K. F.. Dow
ner.
DURANT Miss Daisy May
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Cottons for all occasions,
featuring the newest fabrics
and finishes, will be present
ed in a fashion show in the
Lexington Grammar School
Auditorium next Tuesday af-
ternoon at 200 o'clock. This
event is being arranged by
the Holmes County Home De-
monstration Council.
A fashion collection is be-
ing presented by the follow
ing Holmes County Mer-
chants:
Flowers Department Store,
Lexington; j. E. Maxwell and
Son, Pickens; w. S. Owens
and Son, Pickens; Sara's Gift
Shop, Tchula; Nelson and
Bennett, Tchula; Georges
Toggery, Tchula; Sheppard
Dry Goods, Tchula; Powers
Mercantile, Goodman; Style
Shop, Durant; Apparel Shop,
Durant; Glenn's, Durant; and
OdOm'S. Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

red, white and blue look in
ginghams and sports cottons,
the sun-drenched citrus shades
in prints, and the neutral tones
of toast, beige, camel, black
and white for town and ira
vel.
Patterns follow designers
choice of the soft silhouette
for suits, coats and dresses. A
short, Identified jacket is
the shape that tops skirts as
well as dresses.
Both fabrics and patterns
are available in fine stores
throughout the country.
Plans for the show are an
nounced by Mrs. G.. S. Marks.
county clothing chairman.
Mrs. Marks will serve as
commentator. Models will in
clude women from all the
home demonstration clubs in
Holmes County.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Daniel Gamma Literary
Club.
TCHULA Mrs. Charlie
Wade, Chairman; Mrs. Gil
liam Gwin, Mrs. Stephen
Foose, Jr., Mrs. Ellis Harris,
Mrs. j.. E.. Hayes, and Mrs.
Byron Sharpe.
D : Mrs. Stanley
Allen.
PICKENS Mrs. Stewart
Bridgforth.
HEBRON Mrs. Monroe De-
vine.
LIBERTY CHAPEL Mrs.
Lonnie Boatwright.
Daisy Anderson, Home De-
monstration Agent, is in
charge of all colored county
schools.
Jack Yates is treasurer. and
Mrs. Douglas Smith is publ
city chairman.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Funeral Services
For Edgar Masur
Held Tuesday

Funeral services for Edgar
MaSur, Son-in-laW of Mrs.
Flora Herman, were held in
Monroe, La, Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. Masur who was 70, was
a lifelong resident of Monroe.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Annette Herman Masur.
one son, David Masur, two
grandchildren and two Sis
ters, Mrs. Jesse Hyman AMI
Mrs. Toe Tanenbaum, all OF
Monroe.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Planning Underway
For Livestock Show
COUNCIL
MEETS TUESDAY

There will be a meeting
of the Tchula Cruger
Citizens Council n e X t
Tuesday night at 1880
O'Clock at the Tchula High
School Auditorium.
A short business session
will precede an address, by
Dick Morphew, g e S t
speaker and managing
editor of "The Citizen"
official journal of the CT
items Council.
e. j. Hines, president
of the local organization,
urges all members to be
present for the important
meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
FATHER SON BANQUET SCHEDULED
FOR THURSDAY IN LEXINGTON

Plans are nearing compile
ton for the annual Father
Son banquet scheduled for
Thursday night at the Lexing-
ton Grammar School cafeteria
with a large crowd expected.
according to officials.
Dave (Boo) Ferris, star
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
M~usslewhite Speaks
To Rotary Meeting

Lexington Police Chief Geo.
rye MusSleWhite discussed the
Uses Of police dogs in crimi-
nal detection and searching
activities at the regular meet
ing OF the Lexington Rotary
Club Tuesday.
MussleWhite, using Satan, a
police dog owned by the City
OF Lexington, demonstrated
the type of commands which
are used in dealing with the
dogs.
Program chairman was AL
lie Povall.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Annual Dairy Day
Set At Local Form

The second annual Dairy
Day will be held at David
Mitchell's farm near Lexing-
ton next Saturday. Activities
are to begin at 100 p. m.
Anyone interested in learn
ing about showing dairy cat
tie is urged to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
MISSIONARY SET
TO ADDRESS
PRESBYTERIANS

The Rev. John Barksdale, a
Missionary from japan, will
speak to a family night"
audience Friday at the Lex
ington Presbyterian Church.
The meeting, which is spon-
sored by the Women of the
Church, will begin at Z
O'Clock. Supper will be served
afterwards.
This program is designed to
help with an understanding of
World Mission Season which
is presently being observed.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Boston Red Sox hurler, is
featured speaker. Those plan.
ming to attend who do not have
a son are urged to contact
Woodson Earle so that they
may take a boy.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Smith
Held Last Friday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Archer Smith of Cruger
were held last Friday at the
Southern Funeral Home Cha
pei in Lexington with the Rev.
Claude Fleming and the Rev.
A. D. WEIGH officiating.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

included ManSell and Bicker
of Durant and David Dillon
of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Mrs. Norman Weathersby
and Mrs. Gordon Russell spent
the weekend in Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Durant Boys Win
Mid State Grown
In Tourney Play

Durants Tigers virtually demolished McAdams bv !
Io-4l score Saturday night in the finals Of the Mid-State
conference basketball tournament at Lexington's w. T.
kenna Auditorium TO cop Championship honors.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

The Mothers March in the Lexington
March of Dimes campaign netted
S180.83 Tuesday night. Those participant
ing in the activities, sponsored by the
Lexington BPW Club included: Cleft to
rightly, Front Row Mrs. Loretta Rut-
ledge, Mrs. Necie Gwin, Mrs. Jean Nc
Lellan, Mrs. Lucille Chapman, Mrs. Wal
ter Sullivan, and Mrs. Irene Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Miss Barrett
Weds Here

Mrs. Lester Earl Barrett
announces the marriage Of
her daughter Marcia to Mr..
Melford Oliver Cleveland, son
Of Mrs. Grover L. Cleveland
of Wilton, Ala, and the late
Mr.. Cleveland. The bride is
also the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Barrett.
The wedding took place
yesterday at All Souls Uni
tartan Church.
Mrs. Cleveland graduated
from George Washington
University where she was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
For several years she was
with the Washington Ballet.
Mr.. Cleveland is q gradu-
ate Of the University Of Ala
bama Law School. He was
awarded a Sterling Fellow
ship by the Yale Law School
where he received q master
Of laws degree. He is pres
emily employed in the De-
partment of Justice.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Eye Retains Magic Powers

In 1857. o United States
Senate committee Investigate
ing labor practices inter-
viewed a New York racketeer
who had found an easy way
of earning money.
? A businessman paid him
to visit his plant twice weekly
merely to glare at the en-
-ployes. The employer. he
told the committee, found
that this Took" was sufficient
TO keep all hands busy and
discourage loaflng.
The belief in the eyes
magic powers Is enjoying a
healthy old age, easily more
than 1000 years. Clay tablets
dated 5000 BIC. tell of
demons who could injure with
q glance. From Ireland to
Iran, from Ethiopia to India,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

evil eye in Italy on the oc-
casion Of his visit to pay his
respects to Mussolini's new
government. After several
other calamities, including the
death Of an oficer who had
shaken hands with the king,
scores Of people were drowned
and left homeless when q
dam broke; the royal train
had passed nearby.
When the King was exiled
In 1881 and sought refuge In
Italy, he was greeted every
where by a jangling sound:
the rafting Of iron keys was
q method Of avoiding con-
tamination. Mussolini re-
fused to see him, and at the
dinner given by Elsa Max
well in his honor, 20 titled
Italians allowed the King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

and the famous hostess to
dine alone.
Unsophisticated people are
even more impresSionable.
Describing her experiences In
anna and the King Of Siam"
as governess to the Kings
children, Anna Leonowens
tells Of the visit paid by the
English Ambassador to the
ladies Of the harem. They
already knew that English
men ate babies for breakfast,
but when the Ambassador
lifted his monocle 10 look at
them, they fed In terror. It
was undoubtedly the evil eye.
A more harmful myth that
persists today is the belief
that use Of the eyes wears
them out" Excessive read
ing, fine print, poor lighting,
too much television, may
cause headaches; lack Of
glasses or incorrect glasses
may also cause headaches
and other physical discom-
forts. In addition to ineffi-
cheney and q variety Of &C.
cidentS. But healthy eyes
are not ruined by such NAL
practices.
The best way to avoid
worry is to adopt the prac-
tice Of having an eye ex-
animation at regular inter-
walls, Just as most people
have medical and dental
checkups periodically.
This is much easier than
an ancient English practice,
to ward OF the evil eye, Of
burying nine toads at night,
and more pleasant than
hanging punches of garlic
over the house, as In Greece
and Turkey.
Certainly, an examination
viii destroy no cherished be-
nefs. Nothing will disturb
faith in. love at first sight.
however often the Moroccan
proverb, Don't marry q
blue = eyed woman, even
though she has money In her
box" Is overlooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Designer
WEEDS in
New

Mrs. Leland D. Brecken-
ridge of Alexandra, Va, an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Mary Carol to MIR.
Samuel Clayton Dysart, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Clayton Dysart, ST.. Of Cuer-
navaca, Mexico. The bride is
also the daughter Of the late
Col. Leland D. Breckenridge,
USAF (retired).
The wedding took place
August ! at the chapel Of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York City. A
reception followed the cere-
mony at the River Club in
New York.
Mrs. Dysart Is q graduate
Of st. Agnes Episcopal
School, Alexandra, Va, and
attended Sweet Briar College,
Va, and the Modern School
Of Fashion and Design in
Boston, Mass.
Her grandparents were the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Mac
Douglas Breckenridge Of
Fort Worth, Tex, and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wykeham Sharpe Of Miami.
Fla.
Mr.. Dysart, q graduate Of
Phillips Academy, Andover,
Mass, and the Wharton
School of Finance and Com
merce Of the University of
Pennsylvania. He served as
a lieutenant (j.g.) with the
Navy. He is a grandson Of
Mrs. Theodore Rivers and the
late Mr.. Rivers Of San An
tonic, Tex, and the late Mr..
and Mrs. Birney Dysart Of
Hartford, Conn. Mr.. Dysart
is with Alcoa International,
Inc.
After a wedding trip to the
Caribbean, the couple will
live in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

there is a term for what we
call the evil eye. It has been
reliably" reported to have
turned men to stone, withered
crops and inflicted horrible
diseases. 1t also commits
minor offenses, such as bad
luck at cards and missing
ones train.
Among the believers in the
eyes evil powers is an i'm
posing assortment Of egg
heads including Socrates. the
Greek philosopher; Horace,
the Roman poet; Francis
Bacon, the Elizabethan
sc holar, and Alexander
Dumas, the French 18th
century novelist.
The Evil Eye?
King Alphonso Of Spain &C.
quired a reputation for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
CHOOSE YOUR
CREDIT PLAN:

|. Shopping Plate Account.
Poy Us October, Us Novem-
beL Us December. Us Jon-
uoy, Us FebruoY.
z. Revolving Charge Account
Toke up to 10 months to poy.
First poyment not until October.
3. Loyowoy; poy 1923 Gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
5 Years Since,
the Revolution!

Five years Bond manufacturing strictly for retail
stores in the East With surplus of leftover fabrics
placed small newspaper ad offering to sell several sofas
direct to the public Frankly haven't been the
since The response to buying hghgrade furniture direct
from the factory created selling revolution Since then,
showroOms along the East Coast. This sale celebrates
the bg revolution" only factory showroom can! You
will have to back many years to recOe savings like these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Meeting Slated

The Zonta Club Of WASH
ington will hold a dinner
meeting Wednesday ct the
Kennedy Warren. A report
on the national convention,
recently held in New Orleans,
will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

l0c fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 7th and
8th Streets, nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Classic boy with zp-out Sherpo oeryIe Innings
Wool chinehlIa Tweed greet
Des-up with ring eoIlurs
Her fovorhe bishs and neutral
Wool ehincho styled the classic with stitching and
boss button deto 46x in ed royal and TIA in ed royal
gold.
B. The Greet coot and toos brushed tweed with full Oon
oee pile lining. Convertible dyed mouon lamb collar Grey
ootmeoI to IA only
c. The Boy coot always ovoe for school, $3.50 wool and 1919
camel hair with zpout Sherpo lining Camel color red to OK
and Ito IA.
The Heeht co-Tos TodAev and Girls WeuH Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Downtown Shoppers Gold Bus
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Even q child could oppIy it just
peel the poper backing ond smooth it
over any surface that needs q touch
Of color or pottern or protection. Com
pIeteiy washable. waterproof. l8" wide.
IS" Wide "centset Top" for floors, kitchen
surfoces l.90 I'd.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
50 easy TO use. penny-wise "Fob

Swsh-ond it's new ogon "Fobsproy' penetrotes ric
tunnure-eVen quito interiors and convertible top New coo
with SOFT lasting finish Just the button the
Disappear!
FGbsproy Economy Kit full quart viii, brush sh
Evening star., 1962-04-29

smon Housewores-The Heeht Co. S Stores
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR

Dear Sir:
AS a citizen of Chesterland
who attended the Dec. 1lth
showing of the film Opera
tioin Abolition" sponsored by
the Geauga League of Women
Voters, l would ! k e to ex-
press my appreciation to the
League for the opportunity OF
viewing this controversial
film.
Inasmuch as the film and
it's narration, including state
ments of the chairman and
veral members of the HU
AC, presented one side OF the
argument it seems that the
short film of Congressman
James Roosevelt and the evil
dence presented by Sam JON
es representing the other side
were certainly in order. The
position taken by Mr.. Jones
was that of the American
Civil Liberties Union, not that
of the communists, as stated
by Mrs. B on d in her letter
published in the Geauga Re-
cord.
The scenes for t h e film
were selected from many TAX
en- at or near the San Fran
cisco City Hall where the HU
AC hearings were held in May
1860. The film was put toget-
her in a man purporting to
show communist inStigation
of the students behavior.
BY presenting both sides OF
the controversy to the public
the Geauga League of Women
Voters indicated its confid-
ence in the value of an in
formed citizenry.
Sincerely,
Minnette L. Kundtz
Chesterland, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
CLARIDON NE WS

C1aridon is in Huron Road
hospital and is sloWly inn
proving.
Mrs. Donald Meyers re-
turned home from st. Lukes
hospital and on road to re-
covery.
A daughter was born Feb
ruary 25 to Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Armstrong Jr. Her name
is Carla Ann.
Mrs. Charles Wins of Tay-
lor Wells Road, recently un-
derwent surgery at Geauga
Community hospital.
Joyce Naramore also re-
Gently underwent surgery at
Geauga Community hospital
Mrs. Bella Wilmot, as of
Sunday, was still in the hos
pital but dong real well.
Roger VdCcarelllO is nome
and much improved.
Adult Fellowship will meet
Saturday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L e on Nixon,
There will be a pot-luck sup
per at seven o'clock.
Ralph GroSvenor and daugh.
ter Mrs. Charles Kellogg call.
ed on Mrs. Maude Stout last
week. Found her about same
as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan J. B. BY.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08

Ter and family spent the eve
ming recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bower. Lydia
Byler who spent a year as
missionary among Indians in
Canada showed picture slides
she took while in Canada. The
Byler family were former
neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Refs of
Akron, Clarence Bower of
Rootstown called on Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
BY Mrs. Howard Ensign

On Friday, March 9 7;30
pm. a meeting has been call
ed at the town hall for every
one interested in the work of
the Geauga County Planning
Commission and future plans
for Claridon. Several attor-
neys, and a representative Of
the Lister, Fanoroff and As
sociates which has proposed
the plan for land use in the
County will be present to dis
cuss the proposed plan. Every
body is welcome.
Mrs. Alger Dimmick of
TuScon, Ariz., spent last week
at the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Price and Mrs. Lillian Dim
mick to be near her daughter
Susan Wells who had emer-
gency surgery at Geauga
Community hospital recently
Both Mrs. A G e r Dimmick
and daughter Susan returned
to their home in Tuscon, Ariz
Monday.
Lois McNish formerly Of