davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

ing shocked the community. He was
well liked by everyone in this com
munity and their feelings towards
him can be best expressed in these
lines of a well known poem: "None
knew him but to love him, None
knew him but to praise him."
Mrs. Lester Stockslager and her
son, Charles, assisted in the moving
of Mrs. Stockslager's daughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
from Old Braddock to Burkettsville,
Frederick County Mrs. Stone was
the former Miss Alma Stockslager.
DR.. and Mrs. James Mileham and
sons, James and Andrew, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Kerr and their daugh-
ter, JoAnn, were guests of Miss
Mary Poe recently at a farewell
dinner given for the Mileham fam
lily, held at the new American Lee
gion Home.
The Mileham family will sail next
month for Heidelberg, Germany,
where they will make their home for
several years in connection with DR..
Mileham's work over there for the
University of Maryland.
A Children's Day program was
rendered by the Sunday School of
the Leitersburg Lutheran Church
recently, in observance of Children's
Day. The program was under the
direction of Mrs. Howard Bell, Mrs.
John Long and Mrs. Vernon Clark.
The organist was Miss Bonita Hartle.
Included in the program were:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
Deep-Sea Salad Loaf

fully and is cool and refreshing.
Deep-Sea Salad Loaf
l tablespoon unfavored gelatine
Il envelope)
" cup cold water
15 cup lemon juice
IL pound can salmon, faxed
/ cup mayonnaise or salad dressing
l cup chopped celery
"a cup chopped green pepper
" teaspoon salt
Soften gelatine in cold water,
dissolve over hot water. Add re-
naming ingredients and mix light
ly. Salmon should be in large
fakes. Pour oiled s. 9-inch loaf
mold. Chill until firm. Unmold and
garnish with hard-cooked egg slices
and lemon slices.
This cucumber dressing served in
the followed out cucumber boat is
nice served with any of these salads.
Fluffy Cucumber Dressing
l cup heavy cream, whipped
" teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon paprika
tablespoons lemon juice
"a cup mayonnaise
| cup chopped pared cucumber,
drained
Combine the whipped cream, salt
and paprika. Gradually fold in the
lemon juice. Add mayonnaise and
the chopped cucumber. Serve at
once. Makes about 212 cups.
The right dressing makes the
salad, a sour cream dressing is won
derfully good on cold slaw make
it this way, so easy
Sour Cream Dressing
/ cup thick sour cream
2 tablespoons vinegar
| to 2 tablespoons sugar
" teaspoon salt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

The Chinese Reds, it seems, are
not quite so hot as they were in
December.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
Boonsboro News

At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Associated Women of the
County Farm Bureau held, at the
home of Mrs. G. H. Day, Dual High
way, recently, Miss JoAnn Beckley,
Route 2, Hagerstown, was chosen to
attend All club week at College
Park, with expenses paid by the or
ganization. This has been a project
of the local women for number of
years.
Sandra Stouffer, Williamsport, and
Madeline Petre, Hagerstown, were
selected as alternates.
During the business session tenta-
| tive plans were made for the County
Farm Queen contest, which will be
held at Boonsboro in August, and the
local girl chosen will appear in the
Maryland Farm Queen" contest at
Timonium, August IS. The contest
is open to all unmarried farm girls,
Is to 18 years, who must maintain
home on a farm of not less than
three acres, but may be working in
town or be in college, Any girl who
may be interested in entering the
contest may contact the director in
her district for scorecardS.
During the social hour delicious
refreshments were served to: Mrs.
Howard Remsburg, Mrs. J. R. Palm
er, Mrs. Ernest Dayhoff, Mrs. Ralph
McCauley, Mrs. Hays Mullendore,
Mrs. Howard Swain, Mrs G. H. Day
and Mrs. Albert Sinnisen.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of the president, Mrs. How
ard Remsburg, in September.
Albert Sinnisen and Braden King,
Boonsboro, attended the twelfth an
nual session of the Potomac Synod
of the Evangelical and Reformed
Church, which was held at, Hood
College, Frederick, June 1915. They
were delegates of the Boonsboro- Mt
Moriah charge.
Mrs. Clemmie Doub, Boonsboro, is
spending some time with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kieffer Doub, South Bend, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Coulter are
spending a few days in Pittsburgh,
visiting relatives and friends.
Cynthia Jaffa has been confined to
her home with the mumps.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

We certainly can't be very far
away from those days when we will
be looking for something cool and
something fresh and crisp, for that
is what it takes to make a summer
meal both beautiful and teasing to
the appetite. So, in addition to the
above salad we have selected some
other recipes suitable for the hot
days in the near future (maybe by
the time you read this), Cool as a
cucumber describes the first one.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21
Lime-Cucumber Salad

Lime Cucumber Salad
1-9 ounce package lime favored
gelatine
"a cup hot water
"a cup lemon juice
1 teaspoon onion juice
l cup heavy sour cream whipped,
or l cup mayonnaise
1 cup chopped unpeeled cucumber
Dissolve gelatine in hot water.
Add lemon juice and onion juice.
Chill until partially set. Fold in
cream and cucumber. Pour into
oiled individual molds Chill until
firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce Cen
ter the tray with cucumber boat
which has been followed out and
filled with mayonnaise The edges
of cucumber maybe notched for an
attractive touch.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

Cynthia Jaffa has been confined tt
her home with the mumps.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Coulter are
spending a few days in Pittsburgh,
visiting relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
VERY SPECIAL
Mems Rayon Gabardine
SPORTS SHIRTS. :395

Lone-sIeeve model with flop pockets.
Handsomely tailored with great detail.
Light weight to wear now heavy
enough to wear all fall. Light blue,
green, tan, maize and gray. Small, me-
dunn, long and extra long. Regularly
this shirt sells for 4o5.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor F..
Also Bethesdo-Chey Chase and
The Pentoeon
other Mems Store Specials:
700 mems summer Shirts------2.95
Were 3o5 to 4.5O
$50 mems summer pajamas-
Were 4e5.
$50 mems cotton mesh undershirts,
Were ! 90. I5c
$50 mems regular and anl<let hose,
Were 75c to l.O0 3 for LIS 45c
Mems Foot.Pad sports shoes Cos
Were 1895. Nylon mesh, all brown :
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Morals and Moderns
Rise in Broken Homes Viewed
Factor in Youthful Misconduct

books. etc. He also made this
point:
"The neighbors can be an inn
|portant deterrent to crime. If a
|youngster cares what his neigh
bors think he Is less likely to get
into trouble. But a parent himself
must first have the respect Of the
people who know him and live near
him."
In Lancaster County, Pa, Edgar
r. Barnes, q veteran of 21 years in
probation work, said:
Most of these youngsters are
basically all right. They will take
discipline If they get it.
There is still an awful lot of
child psychology in the end of a
razor strap held by q strong father
or mother"
Evening star., 1951-08-23
French. British Study
Cunninq Methods Here

American production methods in
the canning industry are being
studied by 80 specialists from
France and Britain.
One British team and two
French groups Of experts arrived
in this country a few weeks ago,
under the sponsorship Of the Eco
nomic Cooperative Administra-
tion's technical assistance pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
UIine Arena Compliance For License Indicated

Last May, the License Board
gave the arena 80 days in which
to make the required changes In
the building or close up. The
time was up two weeks ago, but
Mrs. Morris said the board may
grant another extension.
The board has been conferring
with Mr.. Uline and building and
health officials. Some work has
been done, and plans for correct
ing remaining defects are expected
within the next week, Mrs. Morris
said.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Legion Post Elects

The Cooley-McC Cullough Post OF
the American Legion has an
nounced the election Of seven
officers. They are Philip Stearns.
commander; Alexander Prayer,
Sam Edwards and Leo zadek, vice
commanders; Roy Hartman, ad-
jutant: Danny Calvert. finance
officer. and Jack London. chaplain.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Every indication that M. J.
Uline. proprietor of the arena,
viii comply with the city's re-
quirements for a license was re-
ported yesterday by Mrs. Una
Rita Morris, chairman Of the Dis
trict License Board.
The arena was denied license
last November l, when License
Supt. C. T. Nottingham refused
to issue one on the complaint Of
the Health Department that there
was insufficient ventilation in the
building.
Evening star., 1951-08-23

full crime, dope addiction. sex
alterations and all the thousand
and-one instances Of unconven-
tional behavior by young people
that crowd police files.
Twenty or Is years ago GRIM
inologists and juvenile court Of
ficers listed "bad companions" as
the major cause in cases Of youth
full crime or delinquency. It is
still one of the leading factors
But today, the notation broken
home" has far surpassed all other
elements. It appears over and
over again opposite the names OF
young offenders.
In the New York area in 1919
for example. 58.6 per cent Of these
offenders came from homes split
by divorce or the death OF a
parent. The figure was 53.8 foI
the previous year. Israel Gerver.
statistician and professor OF
|criminology at Brooklyn College
said it has risen about 10 per cent
since 1888.
FL Seen Dangerous Age.
No accurate estimate Of the cost
to the Nation in health and pro-
|perty loss, or for the maintenance
of law enforcement officers to
cope with the problem, was avail
able.
However, these facts may give
some approximation: FBI statis-
tics show that, on q National scale
III is the dangerous age. The five
largest categories Of persons ar
rested for felonies are 20 to "a
These figures have remained
static over a long period.
In the New York area, the IT.
year-old leads the list. The 1--WE
largest age-brackets are from IL
to 21.
Persons under rs constitute
more than half of the total ar
rested in New York City and its
environs. Elsewhere in the Ma.
ton the figure ranges from 35 to
As per cent from the same group
Apart from statistics on crime
lit appears also to be a fact that
young adults compose the largest
single group Of people receiving
mental and psychiatric assistance
in America today.
Biggest Age Bracket.
At the Austin Riggs Foundation
lin Massachusetts,, a private insti-
tuition, an official said "the ma
jority" there are between 20 and
20 of age.
In New York's Morisania His
pital, the same 20-to-29 bracket i.
the biggest today and has been
for several years.
A fairly high percentage of teen
ayers are In the hands Of psy-
chiatrists in both institutions.
What does it all mean? The
probation officers of America-whc
perform a tremendously valuable
lservice-are among the most acute
and best-informed observers.
When q youngster breaks the
law they put a microscope on his
lpast life. They search out every
detail, examining his parents, his
home life, companions and ar
enormous number Of minute but
important facts. They try to
answer the eternal why" Of q
crime.
They call the broken home q
tragedy. and find it the chief
element in the background OF
youthful law-breaking.
Parents themselves frequently
bring their children to the proba-
tion officer because they cam
handle them" Frequently. the Of.
ficers say, they discover the base
Of the trouble in the parents.
Irving w. Halpern, o New York
officer, listed a series Of causes fol
the troubles Of young people
among them bad housing, lurie
news reporting, lurid movies. comic
Evening star., 1951-08-23

This is the third Of series Of five
articles onobxins events involving the
morals Of young Americans which have
mode news recently.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Morals and Moderns
BY ReImon MORN
Associuied Press StoH Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The
broken home, where it involves
children or young adults. has be-
come a National disaster.
It is the largest single factor
today in the background of youth
Evening star., 1951-08-23
SALE
IDA
PRESEASON
SAYINGS

Mems Suits, 54.5U and 69.5O
Sove 1850 to 1850
Worsteds, tweeds, cheviots and fonneIs
in wide color and pattern range. Single
and double breasted models
Mems TObcOatS, M.5O and
$3.50
Save 1850 to 1880
Imported tweeds, cheviots, fleeces, her.
rinebone, twills, checks and pIoids :. 3.
lots of plain blues, groys and browns.
BoImocoon, raglan and set-in sleeve
models Fyfront and button-throueh
fronts. Regulars, longs and shorts.
Made.tO-MeaSmre Suits, $3.50
Save 1900 to $500
Select from a voried and complete stock
of imported and domestic wool suitines
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor .
Also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Association 10 Honor
Bible Glass Leader

A District area Bible class
teacher will be honored at the
22nd annual banquet of the
Organized Bible Glass Association
of Washington with an award as
the Bible Glass Leader of 1880"
The presentation will be made
at the dinner at $50 pm. Tuesday
in Anacostia Methodist Church,
Fourteenth and u streets Sc.
Speaker will be DR.. Edgar Cor
dell Powers, executive secretary of
the Maryland Bible Society.
DR.. Page Etchison, president of
the association, will preside.
The association was formed at
Leesburg. Va, in 1922 with %
delegates representing IL mems
Bible classes. It now has more
than 215 Bible classes in over 90
churches.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

tention that the Allied plan does
not allow proper appeal from de-
cisions declaring given industry
a cartel which should be broken
up.
The brief said there should be a
democratic" reorganization which
would leave the Ruhr industries
financially sound and operation
ally efficient"
I'm no other way" it added,
can Germany industry be eX-
pected to make an effective con-
tribution to the Schuman plan
and to the other international ar
rangements now pending for the
protection Of Western Europe
against the Communist menace. !"
Further Conferences Scheduled.
The plan of French Foreign
Minister Schuman to pool coal and
steel production in six West Eu-
ropean countries is due to be f.
nally adopted or shelved next
week, usually reliable sources in
Paris have reported. German in
dustralists have urged the West
German government to withhold
final approval of the pool in the
hope of winning concessions on the
decentralization plan.
After meeting with Mr.. McCloy,
MIR. Patterson conferred for three
hours with Robert r. Bowie, Mr..
McCloy's legal counsel.
Neither Mr.. McCloy nor Mr..
Patterson would discuss the talks.
Mr.. Bowie said he had scheduled
further conferences with Mr.. Pat
terson.
A spokesman for Mr.. McCloy
said Mr.. Patterson sought no
special consideration of inter-
cessions."
Although the Allies have ordered
the breakup of the cartels. they
have not finally adopted a plan
to carry it out. The West German
government recently has been
working on its own plan to be
presented for Allied approval. All
the coal and steel industries are
operating under an Allied trustee
ship, supervised by the six-nation
International Ruhr Authority, un-
til the question of eventual owner
ship is decided.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

The Philippine government has
declared a five-year war on COCO
nut pests, chiefly Kadangkadang.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Patterson Represents
German Steel CarteIs
Fighting Dissolution
BY the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb
24.-Former United States War
Secretary Robert P. Patterson.
in the role of lawyer represent
ing Ruhr shareholders. urged the
occupation powers today to spare
big German steel and coal COM
bines from dismemberment so
they can contribute to Europe S
protection"
Mr.. Patterson and four other
New York lawyers laid the appeal
directly before United States High
Commissioner John j. McCloy-
who once was an Assistant Secre-
tary under Mr.. Patterson in the
War Department.
The Allied High Commission has
declared the big combines are
monopolies and cartels and has
ordered them broken up into
smaller units.
But Ruhr industrialists, forti-
fed by a business boom in re-
armament. opened an 11th-hour
drive to forestall or modify the
amputations.
Legality of Plan Attacked.
The shareholders said they were
seeking reorganization of the in
dustry lin conformity with the
principles on constitutional law
Mr. Patterson and the other law
yers conferred with Mr.. McCloy
for two hours today and presented
arguments in the form of long
legal brief. The brief attacked
the legality of the Allied plan and
demanded that it be subjected to
"due process of law in accord
with United States constitutional
principles.
One point of attack, it was un-
derstood, was Mr.. Patterson's con-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
~ q
Coming 1uenb
THURSDAY, DEC. Is:

THURSDAY, DEC. 13:
Note change of date. The
Blue Star Mothers will COM
bine their December meeting
and Christmas party at the
American Legion hall at $50
pm. Please bring covered dish
and soc gift for gift exchange.
Blue Star Mothers from St.
Mary's church are invited.
West Chardon Thimble club
will meet at the Bryant Res
taurant, Washington ST., Char
don, at l pm. for their Christ
mas party.
The Willing Workers of the
Woman's Relief Corps will hold
their Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Frank Holmes
soc gift exchange.
Geauga County B. g. P. w
club meets at the home ot
Betty Doersam, Rt. 6, Chardon
White Elephant gift exchange
Aquarius club meeting. Pro
gram on "Mothercraft" by
Florence Clause. Piano selec
tions by Martha Johnson.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Women Plan
Sweet Sale
for orHospltal

"A Christmas Sweet Sale"
will be held at Laws Tot T.
Teen shop Friday, Dec. 7
starting at noon by the Char
don unit of the Geauga Coun-
ty Hospital Association. Feat
ured will be cakes, Christmas
cookies, pies and homemade
candy. The proceeds will be
placed in the hospital build
ing fund.
The Chardon unit met Nov.
% at the home of Mrs. c. S.
Helling, Maple ave-, with 13
members present. The. meeting
was called to order by Mrs.
John Baker and during the
regular business meeting, COM
mittee reports were heard and
projects discussed.
Mrs. Helling assisted by
Mrs. Albert Patterson and
Mrs. Guy Cook served refresh.
ments.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

)Gh R...~s1l

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Phil
lips spent a few days last week
attending the Clerk of Courts
convention in Columbus.
Roger and Martin Mcbride
flew to Detroit to attend the
showing of the 1852 Fords, Lin
coins and Mercury. Marty said
that what they saw was very
pleasing. -
Mr.. Frank Zethmayr was
able to 60 uptown Friday for
the first time since his fall
from tree in October while
picking plums. Although he is
still in a partial cast he is
feeling much better.
Mrs. Paul Hotchkiss is con-
valescing slowly at her home
on Brown rd. Mrs. Hotchkiss
underwent a major operation
some time ago at a Cleveland
hospital.
Leonard Murray, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Murray, South
ST., was discharged from army
service Nov. 2 from Ft. Leon
ard Wood. He is now employed
in the radio field in Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halbert Staff
ord, Sr. moved to 3O7 S. Hamb-
den ST., Saturday.
Phil Ward spent most OF
last week in Columbus. He was
on the program of the County
Auditors convention on Thurs
day morning. Wilma Kronk
Geauga county auditor, was at
tending the convention.
Have you tried the drive ir
teller window at Chardon Saw,
ings Bank? It's pretty nice
especially on rainy day.
Mr.. Robert Thrasher lef
last week for a visit in Flor
ida, where he will visit Mrs
Thrasher's mother, Mrs. Charlie.
Knapp.
Mrs. Harry Harrison and Mrs
Ora Harrison are planning t,
leave Sunday to meet the for
mer's son, William Harrison
in Washington, D. c. From
there they expect to drive t,
Florida with Mr.. Harrison fo
a vacation of two weeks O
possibly a little longer. MI
Harrison is with the Genera
Electric Co., in Schenectady.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Wool Bureau Phott

Open less than a week, the
Funny Little Toy department
has already received high praise
from young and old alike.
The display room, which is
ably managed by Mrs. Kathleen
M. Strawn of Chardon. offers a
varied and complete selection of
toys and gifts for small fry ais
well as teenagers. .T-
The department is so designed
that all items are beautifully dis
played: vet close examination Of
them by shoppers is encouraged.
Prices are clearly marked and
all the toys and gifts are far less
expensive than one would imag-
inc they could be.
Every one is urged to visit
the Funny Little Toy depart
ment and inspect the wonderful
assortment of books. games.
dolls.- costume iewelry. and doz-
ems of other perfect Christmas
gifts shown there.
Aside from regular store
hours. evening appointments
can be arranged. Remember -
jules Gift Shop. telephone
rhardOn 5-5621
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
WHbM Jt0yk

Mrs. Theodore Gaines of Mont
vile, Nov. %.
A son born to MIR. and Mrs.
Clinton Peairs of Middlefield,
Nov. "a.
A daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Miller, Jr. Of Mid
dlefield, Nov. 26.
A son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Hostetler Of Huntsburg,
Nov. 27.
A daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Peck Of Chardon,
Nov. %.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
List Circle
Meetings of
|Methodlsts

Circle meetings of the wom-
en- of the Chardon Methodist
church for December are as
follows:
RUTH CIRCLE - Christine
Many, Leader, meets with
Wilma Burdick, Lillian Keen
an, assistant, ON Tuesday, Dec.
IL at lis pm. Dessert lun-
cheon.
SARAH CIRCLE - Hilda
Kiebler, Leader, with Carolyn
Alvord on Tuesday, Dec. IL at
lis pm. Dessert luncheon.
Bring gifts for Chagrin Falls
Park Community Center.
REBECCA CIRCLE - Flor
ance Grau, Leader, with Ann
Rebecca Phipps on Wednesday,
Dec. IL at 8 pm.
MIRIAM CIRCLE - Flor
ence Barone, Leader, with Lii
lian iShreiner, Tuesday, Dec. II
at 1890 pm. Pot-luck.
DEBORAH CIRCLE - Betty
Gore, Leader, with Ann Eging,
Tuesday, Dec. IL at $50 pm.
Pot-luck.
ESTHER CIRCLE - Arlene
Watros, Leader, with Mary
Moore, Tuesday, Dec. II at
8 pm.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

Informal
Session

Members of the Aquarius
club were to be found in
strange variety of dress, at
the come as you are" tea,
last Thursday, Nov. 20 at the
ThraSher House. Pictures of
the group were taken and re-
freshments of tea and cook
les were served.
The speaker of the Dec. 13
meeting will be Florence
Clause, N. E. District Chair
man of Mothercraft.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Piano Pupils
Recital at
Daughertys

Saturday afternoon at her
home on N. Hambden ST., Mrs.
Charles Daugherty entertained
at a recital for ten of her pia-
no pupils with their mothers
and friends attending.
The girls that played for the
recital were Kathleen Temple,
Linda Potter, Dottie Johnson,
Mary Virginia Jones, Donna
MoWrey, Jean Potter, Judy
Boerwinkle, sally johnson,
Janet LaMoreaux and Janet
Cottrell of Chester.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Plan Club of
Stamp Savers
at Chardon
PLAN CLUB OF 81 c.

PLAN CLUB OF 81 G.
Calling all postage stamp
collectors and would-be col
lectors.
MIR. c. o. Sloggett, 3O1 Wat
er street, Chardon, has invited
all such persons to meet in
his newly furnished philatelic
room Friday, Dec. IA, at 8
pm. for the purpose of or
sanizing a stamp club.
He hopes for a good turn
out, whether collectors at pre-
sent or not, if they have any
interest in the hobby.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

Births at Corey Hospital:
A son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Lyons of Claridon Nov.
20.
A daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Smith Of Gates
Mills Nov. 20.
A daughter born to Mr.. and