davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-15

dien ir tu tradiciju palaikymo
budai. Siandien, pavyzdziui, ga
lima ir turf ypatingos reiksmes
= sueiti lygiai taip pat draus-
mingai, kaip kadai SUI veliava
zygiuojant, ir sudeti visiems =
ne po suke, o po stipru akmeni
= j savos spaudos pamatus, j
spaudos, kuri siose aplinkybese
yra viena is paciu svarbiausiu
priemoniu musu idejoms palai-
kyti bel skleisti, ir kuri, galbut,
bus svarbiausias, jei ne vienin-
tells, realus turtas, su kuriuo
mes, idejiniu rysiu suristas jun
ginys, kada nors calcium nau-
dingai ir tevynen grizti."
Vienas is cia gyvenanciu Sc
nuju (dar nuo pirmuju Lietuvos
nepriklausomybes laiku) Neo-
Lithuanios korporacijos mecena-
tq = Pranas Narvydas, savo
,sveikinimo kalboje pareiske:
"Atvyke cia, radote kitas sa-
lygas. Radote cia musu sukurtas
organizacijas, parapijas, klubus,
bet radote ir Xxi 98R nutaute-
just mdsu jaunima, radote mus
be nauju jaunesniu pajegu, be
kuriu visos eiles metq darbai ga
Ii sunykti. Lietuvybei cia palai-
kyti reikia jusu talkos. Kaikurie
gal skaitete kan. Prapuolenio
knyga apie lenku apastalavima
Lietuvoje. Ten buvo lenku toks
"apastalavimas", o cia, Ameri-
koje, su skausmu reikia pripa-
zinti, kad nutautinimo darbui
padeda mlsu paciu, lietuvisku-
ju, parapiju kaikurie klebonai
Tx is dabar atvykusiuju INTEL.
gentQ, kur'ie, panasiai, kaip il
jus, auklejosi Lietuvos universi.
tete, bet buvo susiorganizave il
dabar organizuojasi visu pirms
katalikybes pagrindais, negi gall
atvirai stoti prizes savo dvasios
vadus -. Ju laikrasciuose to.
kiam "apastalavimui' nera pa.
sipriesinimo -. Chicagoje, stai,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-15
Mr.. 46 : 1851 lapkricio Is d,
CLEVELAND, OHIO
TRYS SVARBUS
SUVAZIAVIMAI

81 savaitgali New Yorke trys
svarbus ivykiai kreipia visQ
Americas lietuviu demesi. JV
centre yra Americas Lietuviu
Bendruomenes svente, kuriai cia
jau seniai ruostasi ir kurioje da-
lyvaus visos Amerikos lietuviai
atstovai.
Xiii du tai: Americas .Lietu-
viq Tarybos posedziai ir rytiniQ
JA Valstybiq lituanistikos des-
tytojq suvaziavimas.
Lietuviq Bendruomenes Sven
tie ivyksta po to, kai, po ilgq
diskusiju SUI Americas Lietuviu
Taryba, surasyta bendruomenes
konstitucija. 81 svente laikoma
lietuviu bendruomenes ikurimu
Amerikoje. il ivyksta lapkritio
18 diena.
Iskilmes pradedamos Brook
lyno Apreiskimo parapijos baz-
nycioje II val. Vysk. V. Briggs
laikys sv. misias. Po to 2 val.
p. p. Statler viesbucio Penn Top
saleje vyks tolimesne programa.
Kalbes Lietuvos igaliotas minis
teris P. zadeikis, neseniai is
Europos atvykes VLIKo narys
prof. j. Kaminskas, ALT pirmi-
ninkas L. simutis, BALI pirmi-
ninkas kan. j. B. Koncius, Lais-
vosios Europos Liet. Skyriaus
pirm. V. Sidzikauskas ir J. E..
vysk. V. Briggs.
Jungtiniai New Yorko ir New
Jersey choral, vadovaujami mu-
ziku J. zileviciaus ir P. Sake,
atliks menine programa.
Americas Lietuviu Tarybos
direktoriu suvaziaviman jau sios
savaites pradzioje pradejo rink
tbs atstovai, kurie, ruosdamiesi
Tarybos posedziams, susipazista
ir su bendruomenes sventes rem
gimq darby eiga. Posedziai vyks
lapkricio II ir 18 dienomis.
I lietuviu mokytoju suvazia-
vima laukiama atstovu is visu
lietuviskuju vietoviu ir ne tik
lituanistQ, bet ir apskritai visu
liet. mokytoju ir svietimo or
ganizatoriu.
Pats suvaziavimas prasideda
lapkricio 18 d. 9 val. Brooklyne
Angelu Karalienes parapijos sa-
lSje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-15

nereikalingai, bet buvo lspopu-
liarintas klausimas apie Vliko
santykius su Lietuvos diplomati-
niais atstovais. Klausimas liecia
Lietuvos bylos vedima, kuriame
dalyvauti skirta taip pat ALT.
Isskyrus Tarybos pirmininko ir
sekretoriaus nelaiminga telegra-
ma, Taryba tue klausimu ligi
siol neturejo progos isreiksti jos
reprezentuojamos visuom n e
nuomones. Ar il tam kvalifikuo-
ia - del to gall butt ir skirtin-
GU nuomoniQ, bet faktas, kad
Taryba nei nebande, tokia nuo-
none reiksti, mes neturejo tam
progos, kadangi tarp jos susi-
rinkimu, per istisus metus, Ia
rybos mes faktiskai kaip ir ne
turime.
Americas Lietuviu Bendruo-
menes susiorganizavimo klausi-
mas atsidure dar keistesneje pa
detyje. Taryba, pernai susirin-
kusi, nutare ta klausima spresti
vienaip, praktikoje daroma XII
taip. Taryba istisus metus ne
turejo progos nieko del to pa
sakyti, kadangi nei visuomene,
nei Tarybos nariai ligi siol ne
turejo progos net ir suzinoti, nei
kas is tikruju tue reikalu daro-
ma, nei kodel taip, ne kitaip da-
roma. Vykdomasis Tarybos Ko-
mitetas gal ir Zinc kai ka, bet
tai tik keturi zmones, ir tie pa
tvs - nezinome = ar tikrai is
esmes ta klausima apsvarste ir
ar ka nors yra del to nutare.
Dahar, kai susirinks visa Ia
ryba, gal kaikas tais reikalais
paaiskes - tikekimes Bet toks
metodas nera geras. Jei Taryba
yra sudaroma is didesnio skai-
claus zmoniu, tai jie visi turetu
butt daugiau itraukti aktualiu
klausimu apsvarstyma ir net
nusprendima ne vien tik dvi die
mas per metus, bet kick galima
nuolatiniau.
sesiQ organizaciju delegatai,
tu organizaciju vadovybiu pa
renkami j Taryba, turetu nuo-
latos informuoti savo organiza-
cijas apie tai, kas Tarybos yra
daroma, koki nusistatymai joje
svarstomi ir koki sprendimai
priimami, bel kodel jie priimami
toki ir toki. Organizaciju cent
raj tada galetu Cir turetu) apie
tai informuoti visus savo ma
rius, gauti nuomones tais klau-
simais is savo skyriu ir instruk-
tuoti savo delegacijas, kad jos
reprezentuotu Taryboje jq orga-
nizacijose vyraujancias nuomo-
nes. Dabar to nera.
Linkime Siam Tarybos suva-
ziavimui tarp kitty dalyku pasi-
rupinti ir tue, kad Tarybos eg-
zistavimas nuo Siol butu nuola-
tinis, ne wien tik dvi dienas
per metus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-15

Xxi lapkricio men. Ia d. Dir
vos skelbiamoji talka dave ly-
giai $50 nauju skaitytoju. Jie
sudaro 8O4 taskus.
250-asis skaitytojas iregis-
truotas E. Stepaitis (Toronto,
Canada) atsiustas musu Toron-
to atstovo J. ParSeliuno.
Su 250-uoju skaitytoju mes
pasiekem Ia numatyto tikslo.
Tikime, kad per 81 likusi laika,
visi musu talkininkai, ir talka
dar neisijunge, energingiau su-
sirupins naujais skaitytojais.
Siuo metu atskiri talkininkai
turf tasku:
Taskai
Paplenas j., Chicago 153
Astrauskas St., Worcester 1872
svarcas p, .Collinsvile "A
Sodaitis A., Maspeth 36
Cesonis. A., Baltimore 80
ParSeliunas j., Toronto 80
Paula ", Detroit %
Smigelskis A., Cleveland "a
Dirzys A., Venezuela 20
Saladzius Pr. Rochester 20
Xiii talkininkai turf po ma
ziau taskq.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-13

cal and moral requirements az
prescribed for enlistment for
this program.
Under former provisions,
civilians enlisted in the regu-
lar Navy and vent through
recruit training before taking
examinations to see if they
would be eligible for the air
program.
The new set-up allows an
applicant to know whether or
not he can fit into the Naval
Air Program before he actu-
ally enlists.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-13
NOTICE
United States

Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
November 20, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that
Rasmus Olsen Urdahl, has
made application for a home
site, under the act of May 26,
1884 as Stat. 809) Anchorage
Serial 010505, for a tract of
land embraced in Plat of u.
S. Survey No. 1878, situated
approximately l mile north
east of the Town of Kodiak,
Alaska, and fronting on st.
Paul Harbor. containing 2.94
acres, latitudea57o AZ 37.63"
IN. longitude 1920 22' 50.95"
w. at Meander. Corner No. n.
and it is now in the files of the
Land Office, Anchorage, A.
laska.
Any and all persons claim
ing adversely any Of the above
mentioned land should file,
their adverse claim in the local
land Office. Anchorage. Alaska,
within the period Of publica-
ton or thirty days thereafter,
or they will be barred by the
provisions of the statutes.
George A. Lingo, Manager.
Date First Publication 1860
Date Last Publication 2-10-51
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-13
Doctors Register
January IS

Plans have been completed
for the first special registra-
ton on January Is, 1851 of
the medical doctors, dentists,
and veterinarians required to
register under the third and
fourth priorities of Public
Law ITO, John L. Mccormick,
s.rritorial director of Selective
,{arvice safe recently.
Registration will be at local
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-13
EssfIsfnsents Open
I'm Navy Air Force

Applications for enlistment
IN the regular Navy as Air
Recruits are now being &C
s9pted the Navy recently an
Dounced.
Those eligible are civilians
who have had no previous mill
tary service in any branch of
the Armed Forces, except in a
reserve component subsequent
TO March 81, 1915. providing
they meet the mental, physi-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-13
KODIAK MIRROR
boards.

boards.
The third and fourth pri-
ority is made up of medical
doctors, dentists and veteri-
narians under SO years of age
who did not have active SER
vice in the Army, Airforce.
Navy, Marine Corps, Coast
Guard or the Public Health
Service subsequent to Sep
TENDER 16, 1910 and who are
not members of a reserve COM
ponent.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-13

Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Geanga Theatre
Plans Annual
Christmas Party

Each year since Mr. and Mrs. Brink
man purchased the Geauga Theatre
they have held free party and show
for all their youngster friends in the
county. This year the event takes place
next Saturday, Dec 18th at 80.
Free admission plus free pop corn,
a full length feature with Laurel and
Hardy and of course cartoons is all part
of the annual event.
Mr.. Brinkman has again built a
wishing we'll and asks that all children
bring a silver offering to drop in the
we'll and make wish. All such money
is turned over to the Geauga Welfare
Dept. for Christmas baskets-last year
a substantial amount was contributed
by children and adults for this worthy
cauSo
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
HarIand Barnun,
Rites tuesday

MONTVILLE - Funeral ser
vice for Har1and Barnum who
passed away at his home in
Montville, on Dec. l, were
held on Tuesday at the Spear
Funeral Home in Painesville.
The Rev. Ray S. Utterback of
the Congregational church in
Painesville officiating. Burial in
Evergreen cemetery. Pallbearers
were Clarence Covell, Everett
Barnum, Melvin Barnum, Rob-
ert Cook, William Schultz and
Kenneth Payne. Surviving are
his wife, daughter Joyce
Elaine, his parents Mr.. and
E.-rs. Pearl Barnum, of Mont
vile, two sisters, Mrs. Clarence
Covell of Madison, Mrs. An
dre!Y Miller of Japan, ard two
brothers, Melvin Of MiddIefield
and Everett of Thompson.
Attending the funeral from
MOntville, beside the immediate
family were Carlton Alvord,
Charles Leggett, Joe Baker Sr.
and Joe Baker Jr., Arthur
Bigelow, Mrs. George Bigelow,
Mrs. Jennie Bigelow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Maxwell, Mrs. Rob-
eFf Scheller and Mrs. Alec
Nemeth.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
W.H.Cron,weiI
Rites Are
Held tuesday

PARKMAN - William H.
Cromwell, well known resi-
dent, died in his home, Satur-
day, Dec. 8, after a prolonged
illness.
Long a leader in Geauga coun-
ty, Republican politics, he acted
as county commissioner for IA
years and was president of the
Ohio State County Commission
ers Association for one term. At
the time of his death he was
vice president of the Middle
field Banking Co. For SO years
he operated the corner store
known as "Cromwell's."
He was member of Western
Phoenix Lodge No. AZ of Park.
man for the past SIS years.
He is survived by his wife,
Lora, a daughter, Mrs. Frank M.
Edwards of 3725 Glencairn rd.,
Shaker Heights, a brother, Ar
thur j. of Chardon, and Two sis
ters, Mrs. Mamie Weber of
Cleveland and Mrs. Myrtle
Sparrow of Parkman.
Services were held Tuesday
at 1:30 pm. at the Cromwell
residence.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
How Is a Picture Mode?

A LTHOUGH usually steer away
"a from the technical aspects of
photography in these columns. /
do think that anyone really inter-
ested in picture taking should
know little about the funda-
mentals.
We know that with a camera we
can make pictures Of almost any
thing we can see. And it all de-
pends on one simple scientific fact.
Silver can be made sensitive to
light.
Mostly we think of silver as a
bright shiny metal, but the black
area in your film negative is silver
too. It's black because it consists
OF fnely-divided rough particles.
When you buy roll of Aim, the
silver is in still q different form.
At that point it exists as whitish
silver salts that has been treated
with sensitizing dyes, heated,
mixed with gelatin, and coated on
a transparent film base. ..
Everyone knows that you mustn't
let light get to the film when you
load your camera-but not every
one knows exactly why. 1t is be-
cause the, only time light should
reach your finn is when you press
the button that opens the shutter
to take a picture. Light passes
through the open shutter and the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Mary MausIing
Rites Sunday

MONTVILLE - Mrs. Mary
Mausling died at her home in
Montville Wednesday night fol-
lowing a long illness. Funeral
was held Sunday at 2 pm. in
Chardon at the Burr Funeral
home.
She was 70 years of age.
The Rev. Charles Strong of
Chardon officiated at the ser
vice. Survivors are two sons,
Will and Ernest Mausling of
Montville, three daughters,
Mrs. Theresa Dimick of Ham
bden, Mrs. Minnie Hoffman
and Mrs. Marie Baker of Mont
vile. ID grandchildren and 25
great-grandchildren, two broth
ers, E. A. Stapel of Montville
and Carl Stapel of Cleveland.
Pail bearers were grandsons
VIII Jr., Stuart, Kenneth, and
Ralph Mausling, Jim Baker, all
of Montville and Harland Hoff-
man of Thompson.
Burial in Montville cemetery,
on the family lot.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Gives Pep Talk
to Chardon
Businessmen

At the Chardon Chamber of
Commerce meeting Monday eve
ming in the Parmly hotel,
Painesville, the speaker, Mr..
Paul Mermer, called on sew
eral of his listeners to help him
demonstrate points in his talk
on How to Learn to Talk in
One Easy Lesson"
Mr.. Mermer is manager of
the Northern Ohio Institute of
Cleveland, instructors in Dale
Carnegie courses in effective
public speaking.
The speaker, introduced by
Anderson Allyn, program chair
man, said one thing, fear, de-
feats more people than any
thing else in the world. One
of the Mayo brothers once
said that SO per cent of all
persons in hospitals are there
because of worry, a cycle of
vicious thoughts revolving
around fear.
The speaker said people are
poor takers because of fear,
and he gave six tips to help
one become a good public
speaker.
CD Prepare for your talk,
get really informed on your
subject.
(2) Have a real desire to
share your message with people.
90 Fill your talk with ex-
amples, stories to illustrate
your points.
a. Get excited about your
subject.
60 Don't do anything to
take attention away from your
talk, don't tumble your watcI!
chain, for example.
(6) Be brief, as short as
possible.
Much laughter was caused bv
stunts of Chamber members as
they helped the speaker demon
strate his points.
In the absence OF preside -
Raymond Osborn, the vice
president, Lloyd Carlson, pre-
| sided.
A nominating committee was
appointed as follows: Hugh
Fowler, A. B. Carlson, Pau
Alvord,s Ralph Hanna, Henry
Gunther, Roland Osborn. Aud
iting committee: Charles Can
field, H. c. Parsons, E. E. John
son, Sr. ...- ..s,s
Dinner was served to Is
members and their wives - il
Matchett's dining room in the
hotel.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Mrs. Harland Says Sheriff Should
Be Commended for Re1gning

Monetta Harland, wife of
former Sheriff Stewart Harl-
and, in written statement
today said her husband YVES to
be commended for resigning his
job in protest against the re-
cent Jail rules drawn up by
Common Pleas Judge William
K. Thomas.
In her letter Mrs. Harland
said:
"To all friends, relatives, ex-
Deputies, Carl Kronk, Howard
Scott, Geo. Spiel, John Brindo
Jr., and Elmore Reynolds: o.
You all know that Stewart
Harland, my husband, did not
resign as Sheriff because of
any fines placed against him
On any charge whatsoever, but
it was because of Jail rules. 1t
surely was good to know that
you were angry and disgusted
with the inhuman, indecent,
vulgar, nasty invasion of a
Sheriff's home. 1t does not seem
possible that any one could
think up a set of rules like
the ones given to the Paines-
Vile Paper, and which the
Painesville Paper printed, un-
less they had an awful mean
streak in their disposition, was
a mental case or drunk with
the power they think they
have.
Just imagine having any one
of you with members of your
family, spending an afternoon
or evening with us and follow
ing Jail Rules, have a filthy
dirty drunk using foul lang
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

image of your picture Is formed
on the light-sensitive silver-salt
emulsion of the film.
In due time, your photofinisheI
will immerse the film in a devel-
oping solution and the light
struck silver salts will turn into
particles of black metallic silver.
A fixing bath will dissolve the
particles of silver salts on the
areas of the film that were not ex-
posed to light. And there will be
your negative, complete in every
detail.
But this negative is in reverse
it is black where it should be
white and vice versa. So then the
photofnisher, as a final step, will
take a piece of sensitized paper
coated with silver salts just about
like the finland expose it to-
light through the negative. And,
after development, there will be
your finished print-a record Of
what you saw through the view
finder of your camera which led
you to push the button that opens
the shutter that lets light through
to the light-sensitive silver of the
film.
And that, in capsule form, is the
answer 70 the question-"How l.
q Picture Nader"
John van Guilder
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

uage dragged thru our living
room and up those open stairs
to area Two! And in a short
timf In laalswer to call for
help having to pick up a wom-
an on any kind of charge what
soever, bringing her to Jail and
watching her while some one
brings this man down, over
this same route from Area Two
to Area One, then eXcusing
yourself to 60 change the bed
and clean up the room (cell)
so the woman could be put in
the cell.
No consideration was given
to possible inmates of the Juv-
emile Detention Room, adjacent
to Area Two, as specified, by
those Jail rules. We have tried
our best during the time we
have lived in the place pro-
vided by Geauga County for
the Sheriff to live in, to be of
service to the people of our
county and to give at least
one good thought on living
good clean life to inmates
placed in our charge, but those
Jail rules were an insult to the
mentality of my husband and
his love and respect for his
home.
l am proud of him for re-
signing as Sheriff and thereby
refusing to have his home in
vaded by such a set of rules
and regulations. Thanks again
to all of you for your staunch
support.
Sincerely,
Monetta L. Harland
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Thrashers
Leave for
Honolulu

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray K. Thrash
er and daughter, Sally, left
Saturday to spend a year in
Honolulu for the benefit of
Mr.. Thrasher's health.
They were accompanied by
William c. Hodges. During his
absence, the law office of
Thrasher and Dinsmore in
Chardon will be in charge of
his partner, James w. Dins-
more.
Mr.. Thrasher has rented his
home on Goodrich Ct. for the
year to Mr.. and Mrs. Dins-
more, who will occupy it. The
Thrashers will drive their car
to the west coast and then
ship it to Honolulu.
Chad Thrasher, son of MIR
Thrasher, his wife and daugh-
ter, Pamela, will leave Dec. 16
to spend some time in Homo
lulu, Chad, Chardon radio and
television dealer, has rented
his business and home on Cen
ter st. to Henry Klatka for
one year, and Mr.. Klatka has
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Mrs. Thomas B. Kiser
Funeral Is at Chardon

Mrs. Thomas B. Kiser, for
mer Chardon and Hambden
resident, died Nov. 3 at her
home in Lakewood.
Mrs. Kiser was born Sadie
Gerner in Deersville, Harrison
. county, Ohio, June 13, 1871.
She met and married Thomas
B. Kiser in Scio,, o. on Oct. 10,
1899. Mr.. Kiser died Feb. 18,
1884. Mrs. Kiser lived in Hamb-
den and Chardon until 1948
when they moved to Lakewood.
Funeral services were held
in Chardon on Nov. 6, 1851.
Interment was in Hambden
cemetery. Rev L. o. Dauds.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
>WinterIand'
Opens This
Week End

This coming weekend Char
don's "Winterland Inc" will
open at its new location, three
and half miles west of the
former winter sports area at
Bass Lake with added and new
features.
Red Raider Winterland Inc.
formerly located at Bass Lake
has been re-organized into a
new corporation known as
"Winterland Inc" Fred Austin
former President and Director
will continue as President and
Director of the new Corporation
which will include King A.
Wilmot of the law firm of
Green-Lausche and Wilmot,
Cleveland, Ohio as Secretary
and Treasurer of the new Corp
grafton.
1t will have it's operation
three and a half miles west
of Bass Lake on Wilson Mills
Road, the location being form
erly known as "Pineway Trails" :"
The facilities have been i'm
proved and enlarged to include
beginners hill for skiing, an
intermediate hill, and hill for
advanced Skiiers which COM
bines all the features Of the
old hill with a much sharper
incline, which will be a chal-
lenge to many of the skiiers
who were accustomed to the
former hill.
Arrangements may be made
for ski lessons, Saturdays and
Sundays. The new location
boasts two rope tows and a
grand new feature will be bob
sled transportation by a team
of horses to and from the ad-
vanced hill.
There will be a new toboggan
chute with a longer run off at
the end. There is a beautiful
ice skating pond surrounded by
evergreens with skating music
provided for skaters.
An entirely new feature this
year for those who do not
prefer the more strenuous ac-
tivities will be the addition of
sleigh rides through the scenic
Berkshire Hills of Ohio.
There is a nice Lodge with
huge fireplace, Mrs. George
Patterson of Chardon, will pre-
side as Hostess for the Lodge,
Food will be of the same high
standard as previous years.
The facilities are available
for private parties such as din
ner parties, square dancing,
sleigh rides, tobogganing and
skiing during the week.
Snow conditions may be had
by calling Chardon 5-5252.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Church Plans
Pageant of
Christmas

The christmas Story" will
be presented in the sanctuary
building of the Pilgrim
Christian church Sunday eve
ming, Dec. 16 at 7:3O pm. un-
der the direction of Mrs. Ralph
Burgess. The junior and senior
choirs, under the direction of
Mrs. Robert Christian, will SIM
accompanied by Miss Martha
johnson, organist. Miss Anne
Wettstein will sing 81 Wonder
As l Wander"
Mrs. Charles Garfield is in
charge of the cast and cost
umeS; Terry Perkins will
handle the lighting and stage
and Mrs. Francis Rossbach has
charge of the scenery. Jean
MoHrey is the narrator.
Santa Claus will be there
with treats for the children.
Mrs. Robert Neill is general
chairman of the program.