davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

City Red Devils md Dcvilcttcs
Subducd the cagrrS of Maxine
high school here last ni.ht in
a ppn-cOnfcrsncc basketball
.-do1,tehc~dcr..
c.o@', Jof.n sma'r% Devil.
cites displayed cxcoller, Ok.
.'u>.y. nl1v As tH"v Gowrc.
The IrGiauctteS. 22-I5 while
the Devils took a 64-44 dcci-
sion from the Braves.
The girls game was a real
thriller until early in the third
quarter as the tight Devilettn
defense held the Indianettes
sCorelesS.
Nakina led 5-4 after the first
quarter, was tied 1910 at half
time and l5-l5 after 3 periods
OF play. A 10 scoring advant-
age in the fourth quarter was
al the TC girls needed for
victory.
Barbara Cox and Linda Buff
Kin paced the Dcvilctte offenSa
Snd defense as Cox tailed !
markers and Buf:kin with g.
Cox held big Halle Stevens t.
= points, foul .hots.
Brenda SolcS and MvlendiI
Jcnrette were lnG;anette play
makers as each played top de-
tense while scoring 6 and 4
points respectively.
The victory was the Devil
cites Bird against = defeats.
The Devilettc scoring aver
age for the first 5 games are
Erctty evenly divided.
Linda Buffkin leads the TC
sextct with an SO per game
average closely followed by
Barbara Cox with 8 even.
rat EucisIll checks in with
3 81 average and Jerry Har-
'". with Il % per game aver
Ggc.
Coach John Smolls boys had
little trouble in racking up
tfoir 5th consecutive win of
the season in the nights fin
G'c.
Coach Bill Atkinson'S Brave
led l2-ll at the f;rst quarter
climax but had fell behind
1921 at halftime. trailcd So
50 after 3 quarters. ana
couldn't quite catch up as the
Devils finished IN top 64-44.
Ronald Foley and Roge.
Small were the big offensive
and defensive grn for the
Devils t'llying II and Ia re-
81 cctivCly.
Mccoy Gore and ALBEIT Re-
sister led the Nakin1 defcns,
while chunking IN % and II
markers.
Through the ) games played
this season, Big Roger Small,
leads all Devil scorers with
rCr game average Of 17.2
points. Ronald Foley follows
with l4.6: Ronnic Jones. has
1913 average; Mike Skipper e.
6: Danny Soles. 10 and FL
Gore with "a.
Tabor City plays AT Ccrru
Gordo Wednesday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Williams Cagers
Set Holiday Games

WILLIAMS - The Williams
Aggics are set to play in the
Second Annual Invitational
Holiday Do u b ! C n C ader a;
Hallsboro next week.
The Aggies arc scheduled to
play the Acme-Delco Trojans,
thursday night, December 81
al 100 p. m.
~ December 2s. the Aggiss
face Hallsoorc's Tigers III =
1880 p. m. game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

Attending the VIVA Council
meeting in Whitcvillc MONDAY
we're Mrs. II. N. Rogers and
The VIVA girls: Misses Linda
Thomson. Elaner Oldham.
Ssudra bs,is. ;SIeil4 lilmmuur
and Bette Lou gritt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
williams vursifies Edue
Out Alumni Cage Teams
BY LLOYD GORE


Farmerettes and Aggies had
to play heads-up basketball as
they downed their alumni OPP
position twice here Friday
night.
The FarmeretteS managed !
25-l4 win as the Aggies
squeezed out 54-44 victory
over the alumnus
GIRLS GAME
1t was 5:32 of the openins
quarter before the FarmeretteS
could penetrate the tight" de-
fcnse displayed by the alum
na-faculty team.
Alice Edwards broke tn
scoring ice al 5:32 and the high
s'hoolerS went out front, 20.
Sindra Wright, Becky Wright
end Edwards apparently brok,
he game wide open at that
point as they held an 80 frs.
quarter lead.
Alumna fans had their frs.
opportunity OF the night t.
cheer and yell when Mrs. A
l. Coleman formerly Daphne
Hardie) hit on a fielder at 6:27
OF the second period to cut the
farmerette'S lead margin Il
8-2.
Margie HinSon chunked in
d basket for Coach Vernon
ThompSon'S femme crew. bu.
Mrs. A. l.. Coleman made good
on d basket and the Farmer
cites held a l4-7 halftime lead
The FarmerettrS held a thirG
quarter lead of 1912.
The FarmerettrS outpointed
their opponents in the fourt,.
quarter, - for u 25-l4 de-
CiSion.
Alice Edwards had 10 point.
followed by Becky Wright ana
Meredith Todd with I each to
!C2d Farmerctte scoring as
Edwards and Peggy Fowlc..
played good defense.
Mrs. Robert Wright paced
the alumna scoring depart
ment tallying markers FOL.
lowed by Mrs. a l.. Coleman
with 4. Boboie Ann. now =
student at Appalachian Stat
Teachers College. Boone with
= points and LA Wee Ncalcy
with ? completed the alumna
scoring.
AGGIES VS.. ALUMNJS
With couple or more
hleakS, the Ag2ie alunnus
might have taken all the mar
ties, but such was not. tn,
case.
Devon Tyrcc opened Aggir
scoring with d 1856 layup. bit
Roy Russ ScCrchcd the n"ts a.
5.45 to tie the count at p.
The A2gicS stretched their
lead to LIS before the alumni
boys began To CHOW away
Leading l2-7, the Aggics
saw the gap narrow as Roy
Russ hit on d foul and Bill
Poan from the field to slice
TIC margin to l2-iO.
The oldtimerS finally caught
up midway the second period
a. Roy Russ again showed
fitness on jumper TO knot the
score at l2-l2
The alumni boys had q
couple OF oppor' in the
final ll2 minutes t. tie tn
count, but the Ag2ieS tighten
cd for 5+-4i win
Nevertheless. the alumni
boys showed tho crowd-and
the AggieS-they could still
play basketball as they exc
800 SV,'Ie .''ie precision
s,' ~ I.- ''o " nv = anu n.i'ei-
were those present who re-
member these Boys III their
playing days at Williams when
iigh point totals were made
Once IN a game against Chad
bCurn. Stanley hit an nr
shots from the field
All of the nldtimcrs pIayn,,
bane-un defeuss ri.b Fiu,ard,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
i obor City Win
z From Nukina

TABOR CITY - The Tabor
City Red Devils md Dcvilcttcs
Subducd the CaGrrS of Maxine
high school here last ui.ht in
ppn-cOufcrSnrc basketball
-doBtchc.dcr.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
CAP. Logbook
BY CADETS
TED EVANS. GENE EDGE

| forgot to say anything about
our plane in last weeks column,
and 1t Fraley nearly shot me for
the mistake. II is an Aeronica Lie.
with an IS horsepower fuel mice
ton engine. 1t has 80 f. wing span
and an overall! length of % feet.
This little plane with red wing tips
and ruddcr, white body trimmed in
blue is an impressive sight as il
wings its way through the sky.
Our official airfield is at Ward
Hinebaugh's farm located three and
onc-half mile west of Oakland on
the Hutton road. We are in dire
need of a number of 2X8 lumber
pieces to complete our hangar roof.
Anyone who wishes to donate any
lumber to further this project
please contact any of the senior
members and they will be glad to
pick it up any time. Lumber can
be new or used.
Our squadron plans TO hold a
SARCAP or practice mission this
month to keep in condition for any
REDCAP or real mission if one
arises.
We wish to extend an invitation
to any interested person who wish
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

to have made. 1t must be remem-
bered that prior to the trial, he had
been in the hands of the Russians
for some weeks. had been ques-
toned sometimes as much as II
hours a day, day after day, and per-
haps had been given medication dc
signed to affect his thinking. Be-
fore condemning him for state
mcntS he made on the stand, one
should ask himself if he can be
sure of what he would have done
had he been subjected to the same
treatment
Director McCone of the CHA gave
our committee his agencys evalu-
alton: Mr.. Powers had been shown
to be man who met unexplained
disaster and COPIED with it well.
"Discovercr 38" On Secret Mis-
sion-The 38th rocket of the Dis
coverer satellite series was launched
last week and put into orbit around
the earth on a secret Air Force mis-
sion. It's capsule was loaded with in
struments and gear listed as CLASS
flied" that means secret" Tech
niques learned in recovering Dis
coverer capsules were used in the
manned space flights So far. seven
capsules have been caught in mid
air, an accomplishment which chal-
lenges the imagination; others were
fished from the sea.
Defense Ordering Radar Sets
The Nays Bureau of Ships last
week awarded a million-dollar con-
tract to Westinghouse Electric Cor
poratiOn. Baltimore. for radar sets
for shipboard use, the work to be
done in Baltimore.
The Space Agency is now nego-
tiating with Bendix (of TowsOn)
and RCA for the operation of five
manned-space-f.ight tracking sta
tions scattered around the earth, the
amount involved being approx
mately 10 million dollars.
Peace Officers Memorial Day
On Monday l introduced in the Sen
ate a Joint Resolution designating
May Is of each year as Peace Off
GERS Memorial Day A resolution
which | introduced last year and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

against un-American activities IS
being downgraded. it is heart-warm-
ing to hear Americas latest hero,
Astronaut John Glenn, say as he
dId in his address to joint session
Ct Congress-:
4 am certainly glad to see that
pride in our country and its accom-
plishments is not a thing of the
past. | still get hard-to-define feet
ing inside when the flag goes by
and | know that all of you do, too.
Today, as we rode up Pennsylvania
Avenue from the White House and
saw tremendous outpouring OF feet
ing on the part Of SO many thou
sands of our people, | got this same
feeling all over again. Let us hope
that none of us ever loses it."
Now if some left winger should
call Colonel Glenn a 'Super-patriot
for uttering such a strong statement,
| think Colonel Glenn quite lkely
would appreciate the appellation.
There is no compromise of princi-
pies in the makeup of this whole
some American
Compromise of principles, a
backward step here, a backward
step there-these are the forces
which would chip away the foun-
dations of freedom. The determine
ton in our hearts to remain stead
fast in the face of incessant chal-
lenge-from without and from
'within"-is the price of untram-
meled liberty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
DEER PARK

Mrs. Harold Zimmerman is a
patient at Garrett County Nc
mortal hospital, Oakland, at this
writing.
Recognition was given to the
Girl Scouts, Sunday, at the Metho-
dist Sunday School, in observance
of the 50th anniversary of Girl
Scouting.
Edward Shank is a patient at
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winner Cum
berland. visited Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. Clatterbuck, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Friend and
children, Philippi, w. Va. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Friend
Mrs. Clarence Rollman enter
tanned members of the Home
makers club, Tuesday evening.
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent, presented the les
son.
A housewarming was given for
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas p. Staup
at their new home and parish
house on March l. Approximately
IS persons from Oakland. Alta
mont, Homecoming, Meyersdale and
Deer Park attended. The couple
received numerous gifts. Refresh
ments were served by friends and
neighbors.
Harrison Thrasher has returned
from Garrett County Memorial hos
pital where he had been a patient
for a week
Clarence Lashorn is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
at this writing.
Mrs. Frances Comp and Mrs.
Betty Wildesen attended an eXecu-
tive meeting of the Ladies Aux
iliary to the Allegany-Garrett
County Firemen's association in
Ellerslie, one evening last week
Mrs. Comp is one of the trustees.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Deer Park Community Volunteer
Firemen held its regular monthly
meeting on Monday of this week.
The Deer Park P-TA will hold
its regular monthly meeting, March
goth.
The Girl Scouts and Brownies
attended church at the Assembly
of God church, Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Zimmerman re-
turned from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Up Pilot Powers Gives His Ac-
count-On Tuesday. Francis Gary
Powers. our U-2 pilot who was cap
tured in Russia and sentenced TO
prison on spying charges and re-
Gently released by the Soviets il
exchange for Soviet master spy Ru-
dolf Abel whom we had captured.
appeared before our Senate Com
mittee on Armed Services to an
swer questions about his capture
and his testimony at his trial by the
Russians. The consensus of opinion
was that he gave a good account of
himself. 1t isn't quite clear what
happened to his high-flying recon-
naissance plane which caused him
to parachute into the hands of the
Russians He said that there was no
direct hit. but that there was some
kind of explosion in the tail section
from external causes. Apparently
Mr.. Powers did not disobey any in
structions he had received from his
employer. the Central Intelligence
Agency. He had been told. he said.
that if he were captured he was TO
cooperate" with his captors and
tell them the truth.
Mr.. Powers has been criticized for
disparaging statements about the
United States which he is alleged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Welfare Costs Take
An Additional Hop

Expenditures for welfare work
took another big hike during the
past month Costs through the
County Welfare Office for the
month Of January totalcd S387l17
another increase of 81 .487 .33 from
the previous month. according to
report from Dr. Alvin Thai
heimer, chairman of the State De-
partment of Public Welfare. The
figures did not include costs of
administration The increase dur
ing the previous month was ST.
1876.
The amount was distributed TO
1893 persons also an increase of 80
persons. Last month the total num-
Der increased by "a.
Largest expenditure. as usual,
was in the category of Aid to De-
pendent Children where $40 per-
sons in lGl families received S18,-
754.10. an average of Sll6.49 per
family. There were ~ new appli-
cations with IA being added and
two cancelled
In the category of Old Age As
sistance POI persons received S10.-
370.76. an average of S51 each
In this division there were five
new applications with three eases
added and two cancelled.
Three blind persons received
S19S. Ninety-ninc persons listed as
permanently and totally disabled
received S5,394.23, an average of
S54.49 each. There were no new
applications and no cases added
but one case was cancelled.
Forty-one persons listed under
general public assistance received
ST. 1854. an average of $48.67
There were seven new applica-
lions in this category with four
cases added and none cancelled.
Thirty we're listed under foster
home care and they received ST.
999.22, an average of S6664 each
Forty-one cases were investi-
gated for free hospital care and
all were found eligible Under the
medical assistance program to the
aged there were 1875 cases in eff
feet. There were ten additional
applications with seven added and
five cancelled.
Throughout the state the total
welfare cost amounted to S3,232,-
$50 as compared to $3123,977 for
the preceding month and S2,700,-
353 for January year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
To Open Headquarters

James Gleason, Republican can
didate for U. S. Senate, will Of
ficially open his campaign head
quarters on Sunday afternoon
March 18. with an open house from
$50 to $50 o'clock at 1900 WiScon-
sin avenue, Bethesda.
A number of formal invitations
have been isued to various Repub-
!ican officials and leaders through
out the area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

es TO join the CAP. The only re-
quirement is that he must be IA
years old, or older For further de
tails contact any senior member or
come to the meetings on Monday
evenings at 700 O'Clock.
For anyone interested in model
airplanes don't forget the ANA.
We meet at the CAP headquarters
building at 2:3O Sunday afternoon.
If you have a plane bring it along
and enjoy an afternoon of FLYNN,
fun.
One of the cadets we missed list
ing in our last article was Terry
Sisler. of Friendsville. Terry has
soloed in his fathers plane and
will soon apply for his private
pilot license.
Gnhcarihn fnr .Ina t<apuBIfpap
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Deer Park Firemen
Called Saturday

Deer Park fircmcn answered two
calls on Saturday March 3. The
first, at l2:45 p. m, was to the
home of Eugene Na2elrod on the
Broadford road where trash that
was being burned ignited grass
around the home No damage re-
suited
The second call came at l:55 p.
m, to the home of Robert Broad
water near Deer Park Trash that
was being burned ignited grass
surrounding the home The flames
we're quickly eXtinguishcd and
there was no damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Seven babies died in Bingham
ton. N. Y. hospital, believed trace
able to salt poisoning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Subscribe tor me nenuhIicar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

Flasher button, 3-posifion
switch, hansup hook. At this
price get two, one for the
home :. one for your car.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Republicans
To Meet
Thurs. Eve

The Geauga County Repub
lican club is meeting at Hos
mer's Restaurant in Burtor
at eight pm. on Thursday
March 29. On the agenda is
the election of new officers
The following persons a r c
serving on the nominating
committee: Mrs. Edwin Hof
stetter, VAIN Parsons, James
Hunt, Jack Freese, and Gene
Henry.
At the meeting the following
people will give short talks
Ray Dacek, president Of Re.
publican Associates. Mr.. Da-
eek is an attorney for The
Glidden Com p any. Lois
Applegate, co chairman O.
the Ohio League of Young Re-
publican clubs. She is pre-
sently editor of Young Repub-
lican Bulletin of Greater
Cleveland and is employed
as a research analyst for q
stock broker. Bob Hughes
executive assistant to Sonny
DeMaioribus, chairman of
the Cuyahoga County Centra
Committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Frank Bovha, Is
Rites Monday

BURTON - Frank Bouha,
78, of Rt. 700, died Friday at
Pope Home in Troy after sew
eral days of confinement.
A retired dairy famrer, Mr..
Bouha resided in Burton toJ
46 years. His wife, Mary pre-
ceded him in death a couple
of months ago.
Survivors are three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Julia Opalek, o.
Cleveland, Mrs. Franc e S
Phelps of Painesville, n d
Mrs. Jennie Brilla of Burton
a son, Frank of Cleveland and
II grandchildren.
Funeral sercieS were at 9
am. Monday at st. Edward s
church, Parkman. B u r a
was in Chardon cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
lean G1avosek
Rites Tuesday

Mrs. Jean Glavosek, 35, Of
Woodin Road, Chardon, died
Saturday, in Cleveland Clinic
where she was undergoing
treatment for a brain tumor.
Mrs. Glavosek was b o r n
Nov. 5, 1926, in Cleveland,
She had been a resident OF the
Chardon area for IL years.
Surviving are her husband,
Stephen; son, Stephen Jr.;
daughters, Susan and Patric-
ia. all living at home; father,
Dewey Hill, and brother, Ro-
bert Hill, both of Chester; sis
ters, Mrs. Geraldine Goode-
nough of Mentor, Miss Doro-
thy Hill of Chester, Mrs Ell
mer Saunders and Mrs. Rich
ard Williams, both of New
bury; brother William Hill OF
Canada.
Services were conducted
Tuesday at 2 pm. at the c. j.
Smith and Son Funeral Home
in Cleveland. Rev. Edward
Griffiths, pastor of the Gallo
win Methodist hruch, offici-
ated.
Burial was in Chester Gem
etery, CheSterland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Received Word of
Death of Uncle

Mrs. Thora Bican, of Char
don received word, of the
death of her uncle, Mr.. Pearl
CARRIER, of Warren, this week
Mr.. CARRIER is survived by
his wife, Olive, daughter,
Mrs. Gordon Brooks, son Ro-
ger and four sisters, Mrs,
Elizabeth Agler of Orlando,
Fla, Mrs. da Moore OF
Parkman, Mrs. Ollie Hatha-
way of w. Pennington and
Mrs. Effie Hosmer of Warren
Mr.. CARRIER was at one
time manager of the Park
man telephone exchange.
Burial was Monday, Mar
10 at Overlook Cemetery, in
Parkman, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Burton Bank
to Pay New
Interest Rate

Announcement was made
today by M. A. Fox, president
of the First National Bank of
Burton, that the new high
bank interest rate of savings
will be paid on March 81.
Savings on deposit at First
National on March 81 will be
credited with interest accord
ing to the following schedule.
Interest at an annual rate of
3 percent will be paid for the
period from October l to Dec
ember 81, 1861.
Interest at 3-l2 percent will
be paid for the period from
January l to March 81, 1862.
A bonus Of an additional
y percent, or a total of A per
cent interest, will be paid on
all savings on deposit since
April /, 1861.
80 Interest on savings deposits
at The First National Bank OF
Burton is paid and compound
ed twice each year, on March
81 and on September 30.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Former Resident
Died in Virginia

Mr.. j. r. Rich, a former re-
sident of Chardon, died in Ar
lington, Virgini a, on Feb
ruary 81.
When living here, Mr.. Rich
was employed at the BeStone
Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
were members of the Char
don Methodist church, where
Mrs. Rich was an active work
er.
Mrs. Rich will celebrate
her 80th birthday on March
26. Her address is Dominion
Arms, 333 South Glebe ST.,
Arlington, Virginia.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
West Geauga
!. Book Fair
Next Week

CHESTER - The w e 5
Geauga Junior : Senior high
school PTA is sponsoring
Paper Back Book Fair for the
benefit Of the scholarship
fund. 1t is to be held March
&c, 27 and % in the West Gea-
uga high school gym, from 8
am. to 8 pm. There will be
over 7C0 titles available, in
cluding classic and modern
writings, all at moderate
cost. Included will be the
famous Golden B o 0 k S for
children and Better Homes &
Gardens How To Books. The
Book Fair is open to the pub
lie so bring your family and
choose from a wide variety Of
books for everyone.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Dent Rhodes
and daughter, Laurel Marie,
of Shaker Heights, spent the
weekend with Dents aunt,
Miss Leila Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Trask,
were Saturday evening din
ner guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. John Clark in Ashta-
bula.
Mrs. C. S. Lenhart is i'll at
her home on Ferris Ave. Her
late husband, G. S. Lenhart,
was Judge of Probate Court
here for many years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Former Chardon
Resident Died


Word has been received
here of the death Thursday of
Mrs. Faye B. Higley, wife of
Rev. Cassell K. Higley, form
er pastor of Chardon Christ
ian church.
Mrs. Higley formerly taught
school in Chardon.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Suzanne McLaren, of Ak
ron, and a son, David A., at
home, 905 Bell Road, Chagrin
Falls.
Private services and crem,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

Wide ruled, 5-hole punch. 8 x
loh", marginal ruled. Two
rounded corners.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
Three Earn Degrees
from Ohio State

Thomas C. Adams of Char
don, received a bachelor OF
industrial engineering degree
from Ohio State University
last Friday at winter quarter
commencement exercises.
Roy Emerson of Burton and
James r. Aspinwall of Mid.
dlefield also received degrees
EmerSon's was a master o.
science and ASpinWall's was
a bachelor of science in agri.
culture.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

HAMBDEN -- Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Lewis, Old State Road
RID. No. 3, Chardon, will
be guests Of honor at open
house" to be held Sunday
afternoon March IS from 800
to 600 at Hambden Congre-
gational church. Mrs. Chest
er Doubledee of Unionville
and Mrs. Robert MOlzon OF
Hambden will be hoSteSseS at
the event observing the gold
en- wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis. The cou-
pie + eques S mo gifts,
please.
Calvin Lewis, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Lewis,
was born in BoWerSville, Ohio
May 6, 1892, and moved to
Hambden with his parents in
1909.
Mrs. Lewis, t h e former
Frances ver, was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred M. carve She was
born in Hambden May 81
1898. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
were married in Hambden, al
the home of the bride, on Mar
27, 1912 by Rev. H. F. Miller
Of Chardon, pastor of the
H a m b d n Congregations
church at that time. Their en-
tire married life has beer
spent in Hambden.