davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids are invited by the Wrangell Cooperative Association for pur- chase of electrical wiring, radio parts, Crosley station wagon and portable typewriter. Bids will be accepted until February I. 1952. Specifications and inventory is a. vailable for bidders through Mrs. Herbert Bradley secretary. The Association reserves the right to reject any of all bids
 Wrangell Cooperative Assn
 Adv. If
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
END -FnRLnnGHs

Pyts Olaf Hansen, Wilbert Eyon and Alfred Oglend ended a short furlough in Wrangell Wednesday and flew back to their Army post at Fort Richardson. While here they visited their families. the Olaf Hansens. o. Haaseths and Oscar Oglends.
 While here young ansen sprouted antlers. He had the distinction Of being initiated into the local Elks lodge. his father presiding over the ceremony to receive his son fn- to membership.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
sUNDA- SCHOOL HOLDING CHRISTMAS EXERCISES

The Rev. Paul Evans announced today that Christmas exercises will be held by the Presbyterian Sun day School next Friday evening, Dec. 21 at 7:30 o'clock.
 There will be recitations, songs, and carols sung by each depart ment of the Sunday School
 Topic of Mr. Evans sermon this Sunday, Dec. 16, at the II a. m. morning worship service will be-: The Tragedies of Bethlehem.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
TO ARMY

In response to a call for Uncle Sam, Darrell Lindsley flew to Jun eau and then on to Anchorage last Monday.
 The new soldier is the son of Mir. and Mrs Ralph Lindsley of WrangeI.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Rev. A. |. Smith 10 Direct
Baptist Training Union

The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith, pas
tor of Congress Heights Baptist
Church, will be installed as direc-
tor of the Quarterly Conference
of the District Baptist Training
Union Association at 7:45 pm. to-
morrow in the Second Baptist
Church, Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets.
The following officers also will
be installed: Miss Bess Faris of
Fountain Memorial Church, asso-
ciate director; DR.. r. S. Cooper OF
East Washington Heights Church
pastor advisor; Miss Thelma
Spurlin of Baptist headquarters
secretary; the Rev. William
Doverspike of Metropolitan
Church. chorister, and the Rev
Michael War; of Luther Rice
Church. summer camp director.
Conferences for the different
age groups will be conducted by
the following leaders: Earl Scott
of Luther Rice Church, adults;
Edward McEowen of Luther Rice
Church, young people; the Rev.
B. Ross Morrison of Wheaton
Chapel, intermediates; Miss Edna
Bedwell of metropolitan Church,
juniors. and Mrs. Lorine Huff of
Metropolitan, story hour.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Remington Witness
Admits Error, Calls Il
Lapse Of Memory
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Ex-
Communist Horace P. Bryan.
defense witness in the William
Remington perjury trial, says
bad memory caused differences
In his current testimony and
that given the grand jury which
indicted Remington.
Bryan. of Roselle, N. j., is an
admitted former Communist
Party organizer.
He says he roomed and worked
with Remington in labor organ
tzlng while Remington, former
Commerce Department economist,
was employed as messenger with
the Tennessee Valley Authority in
Knoxville. Tenn.
Discrepancy Admitted.
Remington, 33, is accused of
falsely telling a Federal grand
jury he never had been a men,
Der of the Communist Party.
Bryan has testified for the past
two days in Remington's defense
Yesterday, under cross-exam
nation, Bryan admitted his tes-
timony at the current trial was
slightly different from the story
he told the indicting grand jury
But he blamed the discrepancies
on faulty memory.
Bryan has testified that he re-
ceived a Communist Party card
and dues book.
Was Party Member in '30s.
1t was pointed out to Bryan by
the prosecution that he told the
grand jury last June he had no
definite recollection of ever re-
ceiving a dues book or party card.
Bryan replied that what he told
the grand jury seemed true at the
time. but he said he learned later
that the party stopped issuing
books only after he left it. Bryan
said he was a party member be-
tween 1888 and 1898.
The Government contends that
Remington was a member of the
Communist Party, even though
possibly he never carried a party
card.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Cattle Expected to Bring
81 SOC, 900 in Bio Sale
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

DENVER. Jan. 18.-More than
$50 carloads Of feeder cattle from
Western ranges are expected to
bring a total of $1,500.000 today
in the largest annual sale of its
kind in the country.
More than 100 carloads were
entered for judging in the Ma
tional Western Stock Show. The
others were brought here for the
sale which attracts buyers from
all parts of the country.
Today's sale and the auction of
fat cattle winners in the junior
show tomorrow will wind up the
45th National Western except for
rodeo performances which con-
tinue through Saturday night.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

There is no internal mail sys-
tenn among the 5000 people on
the Island of St. Helena, but a
large part of the government rev.
enue comes from the sale of post
age stamps to collectors.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGE!

This is what Mercedes McC Cambridge
looked like when she was a bounc-
ing Wheoteno baby back home in
Joliet, Illinois. "Wheofeno is one
childhood habit | never gave up"
she says. "A girl needs her hearty
Wheateno breakfast to play in pic
lures like The Scarf*'. and that
delicious, nut-like Wheoteno flavor
makes me rush to the breakfast table
It's long time until lunch on q
Hollywood lot. . i. but Wheofeno
cta..c xxEifla xsaa AID
Evening star., 1951-01-18
IS Haze Music for Your Shopping Pleasure

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
powhaton and Henry Sts.*
Kings Hishwsy and Fort Drive
$40 Fronklin St.
1902 Mount Vernon Ave.
3234 N. Washington Blvd,
Clarendon, Va.
MARYLAND
zl9 N. Commerce ST., Rockville
4813 Annapolis Rd., BIodsnsburs
Four Corners, Woodmoora
Queens Chapel Rd. and chiIIum"
BaItimors Blvd, coImsr Menor'
viers MiII vilIose"
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Flower Ave. 3 Piney Bronsh Rd.
ARLINGTON. VA.
Washington and Lee BIvds.
l746 Lee Hishwoy"
47o7 Lee Hishwey'
80 N. GIebe Rood"
zS10 S. Quincy, ShirIinston
423 23rd ST., So. Arlington
Jefferson viIIose Center"
Lee Blvd. and Annondols Rd.
BAREFOOT
columbio Pike 8 5. Buchonan St.
sPARKING LOTS
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-27
MunSon
News by Mrs. James Ruch

News by Mrs. James Ruch
Phone 5-4223
Monday evening, Dec. "a, a
candle light service was held at
the church from IL to IL o'clock.
A free-will offering was taken
for the Cleveland Christian
home. On Monday evening, Dec.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-27
IRON, Our Eks

dreds of statues, trees, stars
and other objects, is on display
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Law. For. two weeks
they are holding open house,
and the public is cordially in
vfted to call and see the display.
A 25 per cent increase in
membership of the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation is announ-
ced as the goal of the 1912
membership drive, and roll call
by ]. L. Bennett, director of
organization and distribution of
the Ohio Farm Bureau cor
porations.
Lawrence Elliott of Burton,
won a vocational agriculture
speaking contest in Pierpont,
Dec. 9. His talk was on source
of short-term credit for farm
ers. Raymond Warner, also of
Burton, was second, and the
two will compete in semi-finals
at Rowland High school Jan.
IS.
Geauga County citizens re-
sponded literally to the recent
Red Cross Call, and the quota
was over-subscribed $961.8O.
The pocketbooks and bank ac-
counts of the citizens were
opened wide to the appeal of
the National headquarters for
help, and $4,661.8O was raised.
At recent meeting of Char
don Board of Education, w. A.
Basquin, county recorder and
member of the board many
years, who retires Jan. l, was
given a pleasant surprise at
an oyster supper held in the
school cafeteria after the meet
ing, when he was presented
with fine fountain pen by the
other Board members, and hon
ored in words by Geo. D. Tai
bot. Mr.. Basquin gave good
service. He will be succeeded
by Robert Cullop of Chardon.
The Mems Club of Chardon
will entertain former students
of Chardon High school in col
lege or advanced school Dec.
%, at the Methodist church,
beginning with supper at 6
p. M, followed by a dance at
the school auditorium, spon-
sored by the P.T.A.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Mrs. M. D. Hayden of Maple
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-27
THIRTY YEARS AGO

George and Hazel Phillips of
Carlo visited friends in the city
two days recently.
East Munson school closed
Friday for two weeks vacation.
The gas engine and tractor
course, which is being offered
as part of the program of
the agricultural department of
the High school starts Tuesday
afternoon, Jan. 3. Donald Ball
let, of Perrysville, O., the in
structor assigned here by the
State Board of Education is
expected in town soon, to make
final arrangements for the
course.
Will Mclaughlin and Neal
Silvernail, whose birthdays are
the same day, were given a
party Friday evening by go
friends and neighbors. Ralph,
whose birthday was Saturday,
enjoyed cake, too.
Ethel Bliss and Lawrence
Sears of Auburn were married
in Chardon, Dec. 9.
Diphtheria in Parkman, one
case. J.
Attorney H. H. Griswold,
Geauga County Representative
to the General Assembly at
Columbus, is the father of the
Griswold debt limitation act,
which becomes effective Jan. l,
in the 1882 taxing districts
of the State.
This is one contribution of
the Legislature in the program
for tax reform. Ironclad limit
ations will then be placed upon
the borrowing capacity of these
districts, the result of which
is expected to develop a foun-
dation for a strong financial
SySleIH.
The Research Club thimble
party meet Jan. S instead of
Jan. 2, with Mrs. j. w. Meats,
who will be assisted by Mrs.
F. w. Smith.
Of the 245 cows tested in
the Cow Testing Association
in November, SIS produced over
1900 pounds milk, and over
40 pounds fat. The average
production per COW was 845.3
per cent pounds milk and 1905
pounds fat, making an average
fat percentage of 3.54 per cent.
The value of the milk at the
farm was 1927 per 100 pounds.
The feed cost was $1.18 per
100.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-27
NEWS from PARKMAN

Sunday callers in the Forest
Baird home.
Star of Peace" was presented
Sunday evening under the di-
rection of Mrs. Olmstead. Mrs.
Dolezal and Mrs. Soltis. The
Junior and Senior choir sang
under the leadership of Mrs.
Bethal Irwin. Following the
cantata the annual Christmas
treat was given the children.
Church Meeting Postponed
Because of the small atten-
dance at church on Dec. 16,
the annual church meeting was
postponed until Sunday Dec.
80. There will be a pot-luck
luncheon, according to the
original plans, at 100. The
annual meeting will be held
Immediately following the din
ner. All members are urged to
attend so as to hold the cleo
ton of officers for the coming
year.
The women's Fellowship
met at the home of Mrs. Yost
Monday evening, because of the
illness of Mrs. Warner.
Joe Soltis visited his wife,
the former Mary Alice Pelmon-
ter, the past weekend.
Mr.. Wells has been enjoying
a ten-day furlough, visiting his
wife, the former Bernice Smith.
Mrs. Wells has been making her
home with her mother in Park
man since her husband was
called into service.
Junior Komandt, along with
VIM. Rowley of Middlefield left
Wednesday morning by plane
for Nashville, Tenn.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-27

81, from $50 to IL there Will be
a New Years Eve watchhsnt
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Varney Wolcott
of Kansas City, Kans., are spend
ing the holidays here with their
parents.
Mr.. Ralph A. Miller of Cleve-
land visited in the l.. E. Miller
home Sunday.
Frank Doty had a few poor
days last week, but at present
he is feeling better.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frlel and
children spent Christmas Eve
with relatives in Willoughby.
Mr.. Merle Reynolds of Gates
Mills attended church here Sun
day.
Mrs. Clara Spaulding is Wis
iting her sister in Russell.
Leslie Sanborn is home from
Ohio State university for the
holidays.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-27
TEN YEARS AGO

With a balance of $1,659.44
in the treasury left from the
1941 Geauga County Fair, the
Fair Board recently voted to
buy a $1,000 defense bond.
Clark Russell and George
Bosworth of Chardon, have
gathered 10 raccoon pelts since
the season opened Nov. Is.
Chas. Schinagle, president of
the Chardon Chamber of Com
nerce and proprietor of the
Schinagle market, announced
last week the purchase of a
blue ribbon steer, one of the
prize-winning animals exhibited
at the International Stock Show
in Chicago recently.
A beautiful reproduction in
miniature of a Palestine village
with its surrounding hills and
wales, lighted with hundreds
of lights and including hun
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-27

Rock picked a bouquet of vic
lets and pansies from her gar
den the day before Christmas
This bouquet was presented t.
Mrs. l.. A. Hayden who usec
it as a table center piece a
her annual Christmas evening
dinner which she gives to hel
children.
Molly Chittenden Chapter
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, presented two large
dolls to little girls at Fuller.
town Sunday school on Christ
mas eve. Santa Claus brought
gifts for all. The christmas
Tree Cantata" was given by
the children and a large aud
ience enjoyed it. The committee
in charge of all rehearsals were
the superintendent, Mrs. Floyd
Mansfield and her assistants
Mrs. H. w. Englebry and Mrs
Charles Trautman.
The Christmas holidays made
last week a red letter one at
the County Home. Residents
and organizations in the county
remembered the, inmates with
gifts, treats and entertainments.
Through the kindness of the
people of the county those in
the Home received over 800
gifts and treats during the
holidays, which has made
Christmas, 1881, a memorable
one.
Up to Wednesday noon about
1000 new license numbers had
been sold by the Chardon Elec-
trio Co. About 100 of this num-
ber were for trucks and trailer.
There are about $500 autos and
trucks owned in the county.
1t is reported that a Cleve-
land man drove to Chardon for
postage stamps early Christmas
week, saying he didn't propose
to stand in line for hours at
the city postoffice.
Mrs. Alice Stiverson enter
tanned 13 at a family dinner
party Christmas day. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. McFerren and fam
lily of Tiffin, Mrs. L. M. An
drews of Painesville and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Mutt and fam
lily of Ashtabula spent the day
with Mrs. Stiverson.
During the next month the
whole United States will be
stirred by the greatest united
charitable effort since the
World War. 1t will be a con-
centrated effort by all philan-
thropic agencies to cope with
the existing problems of un-
employment relief.
Frank Schinagle gave away
many ornamental framed ther-
mometers at Christmas time.
Parkman's Mothers club gave
l dance on Christmas, night
There was a large crowd and
Everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves.
The Carver families to the
number of % were entertained
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-27
Wage-Earner
Death Rates
Are Declining

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Contrary to
the tradition Of death and disease
as an aftermath Of great wars,
mortality among the wage-earner
population of the United States has
improved materially since the end
OF World War II. During the five
years since the conflict ended the
death rate has dropped by one
eighth.
This is based upon the experience
among the industrial policyholders
Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, as reported by DR..
Louis I. Dublin, second vice-pres
ident and statistician.
Among the millions Of policyhold.
ers the adjusted death rate de.
clined from 529.2 per 100, 900 in 194e
to 1882 in 1850, and the average
length Of life has increased by prac.
ticauy three years, reaching 68.3
years in 1850.
Favorable Trend
1.-THE recent spectacu improve.
ment in mortality and gain in
average length of life for the in
sured group is continuation of the
favorable trend of the past IS
years" DR.. Dublin commented.
Both sexes have benefited, al
though the trend has been more
favorable for females than for
males. The death rate for females
decreased 16 percent from 1946 to
1850, compared with 9 percent for
males.
"Policyholders at every period
OF life shared in the improvement
in mortality between 1946 and 1850,
the greatest gains being made at
the younger ages. Reductions
averaged about one third at the
ages under Is years-remarkably
large decreases for so short a per-
iod.
More impressive yet is the prog
ress made in little more than two
decades. At ages l to 4 years the
drop in mortality amounted to more
than 30 percent between 1926-193O
and 1850. At the same time, de-
creases Of about one half or more
were recorded among males under
45 years OF age and among females
under age IS. Even at ages 65-74
years, the death rate for males fell
by one quarter and for females by
more than one third"
tuberculosis Factor
One of the outstanding features Of
the postwar mortality record, ac-
cording to DR.. Dublin, is the accel-
Grated decline in the death rate
from tuberculosis. Many factors
have contributed to this, he pointed
out, including a general rise in our
standard of living, early case find
ing through mass X-ray examina-
tions, and advances in the medical
and surgical treatment of tubercu-
losis patients.
BY the close of World War II, DR..
Dublin noted, considerable prog
ress had already been made in the
control of pneumonia through the
use of the sulfa drugs and penicil-
lin.
'Since then even more effective
antibiotics, such as aureomycin
and terramycin, have been devel-
oped," he observed, with the re-
suit that the death rate from pneu-
monia and influenza among the In
dustrial policyholders was cut near
ly one half between 1946 and 1850.
Between 1926-1930 b fore the
newer methods of treatment had
been introduced-and 1850, the
death rate fell almost 80 percent.
Further gains are in prospect, but
ultimate victory over these dis
eases waits upon the development
of reliable vaccines which can be
widely used"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-27
News by Mrs. Jr. Komandt
Phone Parkman 27F5
Women meet Charles TAT

Women meet Charles Taft
Charles Taft, guest speaker
at the Republican dinner, held
at the Parkman Community
house, Dec. 19, visited the kit
chen upon his arrival and was
introduced to the women work
ing. Mrs. Roger Blair, Mrs.
Frank Soltis, Mrs. Robert Oil,
Mrs. Bill Young, Mrs. R. E.
Young and Mrs. Junior Kom-
andt were the women in this
group to have the pleasure of
meeting Mr.. Taft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Young
wish to take this opportunity
to thank all who helped in any
way with this dinner.
Choir sings Hallelujah Chorus
The Adult choir of the Park
man Congregational church
sang the Hallelujah Chorus
taken from 'The Messiah"
Christmas Sunday, Dec. %. AL
though the choir consists of
only Is members the song was
sung with great enthusiasm.
The choir had been practicing
this song for the past several
weeks and were only too glad
to be able to sing it for the
congregation on Christmas Sun
day. All adults with a will to
practice and enjoyment for
singing will still be welcomed
into the choir.
News items of Interest
The Parkman Chamber of
Commerce which was to be held
last Tuesday evening was post
poned because of stormy
weather.
School at Parkman was
closed early Thursday after
noon and the Christmas pro-
gram which was to be held
that evening was postponed.
The program will be held after
school opens in January. The
children were treated to a bag
of fruit, donated by various
organizations of the village on
Thursday before school closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcconnell
and family of Middlefield were
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-27
EmbezzIing Postal Funds
To Cover Debts is Charged

CHICAGO-Albert E. Born, post
master of suburban Bensenville,
has been charged with embezzling
$lO,960 in postal funds which a post
al inspector said he admitted using
to cover gambling losses on the
hosses.
Inspector J. A. Snyder said the
shortage was discovered during
an audit while the postmaster was
home i'll. The inspector said that
Born's father and another relative
made restitution.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-27

ROCHETED panses colorfu yellow, lavender and
~ for the center of each motif in this feminine bed
spread The background lace the graceful % rocheed
cotton. Crochet materials including thread in
colors will be featured local during National Crochet
Week. January 1926 shopping during the Week for the mate
rials need for crochet projects direction eae for
making this PANSY SPREAD and Rules et for entering the
Nationwide be obtained by sending stamped
fadded envelope the Needwok Department Of this
requesting Leafe No. 6801.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-27

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Leis Christmas eve with
a supper and tree.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-27

Fried Apples
Apples can be combined with
cabbage and sausage in bakeo
dish. or fried with bacon strips.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10

was advanced t the rank of Mine
man, 3rd Class.
Mrs. Herbert Butts has again re-
turned to her home from the Kent
General Hospital, Dover, where she
underwent a series of operations
during the past few months.
Mr.. Henry Davis, who on Friday
May 4th, underwent another oper-
alton at the Kent Hospital. re-
ports improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan or
Tuesday left for a weeks vacation
with their children at Carney:
Point, N. ].
Mrs. L. H. Collinson on Satur
day, May 5th, attended a Friend
ship Fete Luncheon sponsored by
the Philadelphia Quota Club held al
te Benjamin Franklin Hotel il
Philadelphia, at which time Mis-
Maggie" Higgins, the only woman
war correspondent of the New
York Harold Tribune to enter the
Korean war area, spoke on tn,
subject of the Terrible Days il
Korea-Brief Moment in History.
The Lions Club of Marydel re
ports the following members as at
tanning perfect attendance during
the past year: M. Kinnamon, P
Gray, R. Thompson, U. L. Harman
and L. H. Collision.
A teen-ager group on Wednes
day, May End, met at the home Of
Miss Veronica Taraila near Mary.
del for the purpose of organizing
into a youth group.
The May meeting of the Mary
del w. S. c. S. met on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. U. L
Harman. During the meeting ar
impressive service was held in the
dedication of a membership log
given in memory of Mrs. E. J.
Winsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Boys and
son, Jeffrey, of Bridgeville, spent
several days visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wyatt.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10

EFT Squires over the weekend.
The homemakers of Fairlee. Bet
terton and Chesterville met in the
Community Hall on Tuesday night.
State Trooper Walter Kulley and
Deputy Sheriff Edward Squires
had busy weekend.
A fish fry was held on the farm
of Mr.. Frank Shahan. near town,
Thursday, May 8, with the follow
ing present: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morris and Mr.. and Mrs. Deakyne,
all of Chester, Pa.
Walter Gale, of Chesapeake City
Md, visited relatives and friends
in town on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallace, of
Massey, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Wallace.
Mrs. Charles Messener, of Will
mington. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
] Grover Robbins on Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Stevens. of
Wilmington, were guests of his
mother, Mrs. Ethel Stevens, on
Sunday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Squires
and granddaughter, Nancy, OF
Nickerson, Pa, and Mr.. Benjamin
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howell visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ever