davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
.CONCH
.CHOWDER
BY RAYMER

/ The DagWood BuHStead type OF
plane, two-decker, which landed
mere yesterday, was ike Geor-
gia road camp sweat box when
not in motion, but the pilot and
the flight engineer stood BY any
way to direct and inform visitors
who came aboard on rubber
neck tour. Meantime, the midship-
men (99 of them in khaki COM
plete with black ties) who were
on naval cruise. waited in busses
while we went inside the 90 ton
plane. After being shown the in
terror with all its modern con
veniences, | thought of the water
shortage here and tYSN my show
er bath on the second floor didn'S
work. In what J thought was Il
low voicyS made an aside, Just
show me the. shower room" And
one of the flight crew in a COM
partment out of sight said,
That's for me. too" What the
Constitution needs is sound proof
ingi
BOCA CHICA MAS King for
Day" show had a little special
ity act which brought laughs
from all those who had flown
long air hops in rough weather.
AS the comedian went into his
act. sailor in fatigues stopped
him from any further gags until
he had circulated through the
audience passing out big brown
paper bags That reminds me
of the famous remark of play
critic who once wrote, of an actor
in Shakesperian drama, He
played the king as if he We're
afraid somebody was going to
play an ace"
FLOTSAM AND JETSUM:
Flight 1t. Ian (Jim} Read is off
to points north on leave and va
cation He's heading foS rela-
tives in Canada and Michigan.
although there are bets around
that he gets only as far as New
York Viola Veidt, local L9To
chantootsie is holding down the
singers job alone and doing it
with aplolnb After n weeks
vacation, her return brought an
ovation What chap lost his
trunks while q swimming the
other eve and had to stay In the
water for hours before someone
rescued him by throwing in q
towel? That happened to
yours drooly once in daylight at
Atlantic City Only it was
the halter which had a falter !,
1t was made of fabric rubber and
just dissolved My friends %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

gin = a. si -. & nd
81 LEI nee soal fo- NO sold
hours
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02

Interested members of the Key
West chapter of the American
Red Cross met Thursday TO elect
new officers and hear Glen Whis-
Ter discuss increasing demands on
Red Gross. New chairman is
Horace O'Bryant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-02
10 YEARS AGO

Postal receipts for July in Key
West scared to $5,l3524, an in
crease of % 1/3 percent over the
same period for 1910.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

The 'take-it-easy" years beckOn
invitingly to farm people who have
built up a retirement fund in United
State Defense Bonds. AS the only
large group of Americans not COW
cred by group security or pension
plans, farmers find Defense Bonds
are ideal kind of retirement fun6.
Defense Bonds are absolutely safe
backed by the full resources of this
great country-and they pay a good
rate Of interest-S75 invested today
becomes S10O in 10 years and S133.33
in 20 years. IS Treosvry Department
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Howard |. Bennett
Rites in Akron
HAMBDEN

HAMBDEN - Funeral SER
vices were held in Akron this
week for Howard L. Bennett,
80, who died of asphyxiation
sometime last Monday night or
Tuesday.
BENEFITS body was discovered
by sheriff's office last Thurs
day after Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Vondrasek Sr. noticed Benefits
car parked near the house with
hose running from the ex-
haust into the house.
Deputies found the ignition
key turned on and the gas tank
of the car empty. DR.. Alton
Benin, acting coroner, said it
was suicide: Bennett had appar-
emily smashed a television set
and furniture in the house. He
was an employee of the Parker
Appliance company in Cleve-
land. His family was in Akron
visiting his parents at the time
of the accident. He is survived
by his wife, a daughter Anna
belle, II, and a son Richard. ID.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Introduce New
Officers of
Chardon Church

The first family night of
the year at the Chardon
Pilgrim Christian church was
attended by approximately $50
Wednesday evening, Oct. 10. A
picnic dinner cafeteria style
was under the supervision of
Mrs. Lynn Reiter.
The Chi Rho group was in
charge of the program. Follow
ing the singing of several sell
ections, the group presented the
skit Operation" with Jean
Potter, Jackie and Judy Nc
Donald, Beverly Opper, Anita
Carlson, Sally johnson, Bar
bara Daniels, Jimmy Rayl,
Sondra Chapman, Joyce Bican,
Ronny Lampman, Judy Temple,
Wendy Tucker, Bill Bruce,
Denny Garfield, Don Trask
and David Sulc taking part.
Rev. Charles Strong intro
duced this years officers. Rob-
ert Neill is chairman of the
board with Robert Smith vice
chairman; Mrs. Walter Marks,
clerk, and Robert Harper treas
urer; Benevolence and Mission
ary treasurer, Mrs. Floyd Mil
ler. Elders elected are Raymond
Osborn and B. A. Gates; dea-
cons-Joseph Temple, Donald
Whitney, Ralph Baker and Rob-
ert Clark; Trustees - Floyd
Miller and Hal Burr. All were
elected to three year terms.
Harold Reiter was elected to
fill the unexpired term of DR..
Philip Pease.
Deaconess who will serve two
years are Mrs. James Fowler,
Mrs. Victor Kinnune, Mrs. Clay
ton Thayer, Mrs. Harry John
son, Mrs. Merton Strong and
Mrs. Josiah Temple. Two honor
ary deaconess were also elected,
namely, Mrs. Yola Mcbride and
Mrs. Clara Bartlett. Mrs.
Jessie Allyn will serve as
historian and the Endowment
fund trustees are Charles Can
field, 3 years and Mrs. Ira
Garfield and John Aumick 2
years.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
At the Peak Of Action

A LTHOUGH the words peak of
"A action" seem to suggest action
at its fastest, they don't always
mean that. For in many cases the
high point of action is character
lied by a moment of stiffness
and that moment of stiffness is
the factor that enables amateur
photographers using simple equip
ment to get really good sports
shots.
Pictorially speaking. those mo-
ments when action is poised, are
just as vivid and interesting as the
moments when action is greatest
Baseball has a number of mo-
ments which are full of poised
action. The pitcher winds up and
then unwinds to throw his speed
ball. In that instant, between
winding and unwinding, action is
suspended, yet a picture of it tells
a story of speed and power.
Pole vaulting is another excel.
lent example. At the very top of
the action, when the vaulter's body
flung out horizontally over the
bar. it Is relatively quiet-yet it's
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

the very best pictorial moment OF
this event.
Football offers excellent possi-
bilities too-for example, if you
are in shooting range when there's
a punting play. watch for the in
slant when the punter's foot is at
the top of the kick and snap your
picture before the downward mo-
tion begins.
To picture moments such as
those described above. you don't
need a camera with high shut
ter speed. Working swiftly and
taking the picture at just the right
time is the most important factor
However, if you Lave one of the
fast shutter speed cameras you
can snap action shots at practi-
cally any point in the play.
knowledge of the sport you are
photographing is another very
valuable asset. Familiarity with
the action enables you to judge
when this precious moment Of
poised action is coming and you
can be ready for it
John van Gullder
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Mrs. Ralph Weidis
Heads Church Group

Mrs. Ralph Weidig, enter
tanned the newly organized
younger women's group of the
Chardon Pilgrim Christian
church Wednesday evening, Oct.
10. This will be a purely social
group to give the younger
woman some social activity
and will meet the first and
third Wednesdays of the month.
Mrs. Ralph Weidig was cleo
ted pres; Mrs. Van Gorder, vice
ted pres; Mrs. Herbert Van
Gorder, vice pres; Mrs. Clar-
ence Rand, treas; and Mrs.
Melvin Tracy, sec'y.
The next meeting will be
November 7 at the home of
Mrs. Charles Strong, S. Hamb-
den st.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Chardon Jay Gees Plan
to Get Voters to Polls

Warren, ,Jevnikar, chairman of
the Jaycees Get Out The Vote"
Campaign, announced this week
they are launching a Get Out
The Vote" campaign designed
to reach every eligible voter
in Chardon Village with an ap-
peal to vote in the election
November 6. The campaign is
being conducted in conjunction
with national state and local
Jaycee program.
Posters urging all eligible
voters to vote will be distri-
buted throughout the village.
Plans are being made to furnish
transportation to the polls for
persons who would otherwise
be unable to reach them on
election day. A large banner
will be hang across Main st.
to remind all eligible persons
of the Importance of Nov. 9Th.
Every occupied building in
town will be canvassed by
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, OCTOBER 1s, 1951-15
WomenS League Entenains
Foreign Students at Party

For the third successive year,
the Geauga League of Women
Voters sponsored an outing for
the Cleveland area foreign stu
dents. Buses and private cars
transported about 80 young
people, members of the Inter-
national Students Group to
Bass Lake Community House
early on the afternoon of Sept.
80. There they were greeted by
women of the League and rep
resentatives of Bass Lake Club.
Members of the Bass Lake
Community provided boats for
exploring the Lake, and a base
ball game was enjoyed on the
spacious grounds. Games in the
recreation room were played
until supper was announced.
the hospitality committee
served a bounteous buffet sup
per on the long tables, and
many sat around the fireplace
to eat.
After the meal was over,
Mrs. Bang, who acts as ad-
visor for the Students Group,
asked Mrs. Kieho to come to
the microphone to introduce
the members of the committee
who had worked to arrange
the picnic. Mrs. Leonard Miller,
for three years secretary of
the League, then explained to
the guests the purpose and
meaning of the work of The
League of Women Voters.
The young chairman of the
Executive Committee of the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

Students Group, June Crowder,
then asked each student to-
step to the microphone and
introduce himself and tell
from what country he comes.
Then came the students from
almost every country in South
America, from Panama, West
Indies, Canada, England, Scot
land, Norway, Holland, Den
mark, Belgium, Luxembourg,
France, Germany, Austria,
Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Bull
garia, Turkey, Switzerland,
Lebanon, Esthonia, Poland, Lib
eria, Malaga, China, Vietnam,
Indonesia, Japan and Latvia.
AS the evening advanced and
the air grew damp and chilly,
Mrs. Greif Raible invited the
group to end the festivities in
their barn recreation room at
Pebble Brook Farm. So the
caravan turned west to the
Raible farm, where cheerful
fire blazed in the huge fire
place in the beautiful recreation
room, and the group spent an
hour singing songs known
around the world, lead by
student leaders.
After the group singing, Mr..
Tuttle called for square dane
ing, and MIR. VIM. Lythe and
Mr.. Joseph Sedlon provided
piano-accordian music.
After rousing vote of
thanks to the Geaugans who
had joined to entertain them,
the students left at 10 o'clock
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Four Geaugans Appear
in Chaqrin Theatre

Four Geauga County residents
have prominent roles in the
current Chagrin Valley Little
Theatre production, present
Laughter" The comedy, which
opened last Tuesday, will. con-
tinue through Saturday evening,
Oct. Goth.
Appearing in the Noel Coward
play are Mrs. Audrey DeVere
and Mrs. Helen Henry of Lake
Lucerne; Robert Farkas of
Route 81, Newbury; and Miss
Suzanne M. Mills of Bainbridge
Road, cambridge Township.
The play launches the Cha
grin Valley Little Theatres 22nd
season.
Starting her first season with
the theatre is Suzanne Mills,
a senior at cambridge High
School. With 1O4 lines to re-
member, as we'll as American
History, Speech, English and
Sociology to consider, she finds
little time to spend with her
two horses these days. However,
she was property mistress with
the Chagrin Falls Summer
Theatre this season.
William D. Horn is director
of the play, assisted by Jim
Stanton, also in the cast. Other
parts are taken by Mrs. Lester
D. Criswell, Mrs. John NJ
Cook and Van Dorm Rock of
Chagrin Falls; Mrs. Walter A
Eaton of Moreland Hills and
James Ryan of Cleveland.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
1p'Concert
at Chardon
November ;

A pop concert by the
Geauga Fair Band in the high
school auditorium is announced
for the evening of Nov. 3 by
Fred Austin.
Mr.. Austin says the audi
torium will be filled with
tables, where pop and light
refreshments will be served
during the the concert and the
auditorium decorated to re-
semble a garden. 1t will be
the first concert of this type
to be held in Chardon, and
if successful there will be more
Mr.. Austin said.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

mail. A float is being planned
for participation in this years
Halloween parade.
Assisting Mr.. Jevnikar in the
Get Out The Vote" campaign
are Stanley Leggett and Phil
King.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
NOBODY

NOBODY
publishes as much news about
Geauga County as The Geauga
Republican-Record
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
ANNUAL SALE OF IB XMAS SEALS STARTS IN WRANGELL

Among Christmas mail received this week in many American homes is the Christmas Seal letter con taining sheets of the 1851 Christ mas Seal which features the jolly face of Santa Claus and bears the red Double Barred Cross. registered insignia of the National Tubercul osis Association and it's 5000 affil- iates.
 Conducted by the voluntary tub erculosis associations, the Christ mas Seal Sale opened Nov. 1g and will continue until Dec 25. Pro ceeds from the Seal Sale finance the associations tuberculosis pre- vention and control programs in communities throughout the nation.
 The Christmas Seals support a nationwide, organized attack by the American people against TB, a disease which is killing at the rate of loo persons a day in this country. The peoples fight against tuberculosis dates back to June of 1904 when a group of doctors and laymen, determined to take action against the disease which was then the leading cause of death in Am erica, banded together and organiz- ed the National Tuberculosis As
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
NEW FWS AGENT

Richard Warner, wildlife agent trainee, arrived here two weeks ago to join the local staff of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 He is a graduate of Humbolt State College and is from Santa Ana Calif..
 Local agent Monte Clemmons has been introducing all five foot eighteen inches" of him to local people since he arrived
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
sociaton

HAN'AAE- lAAAAs
 Since the NTA was founded vol untary associations have been formed in every state of the union. and in Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and in Guam and the Canal Zone .all supported by the sale of Christ mas Seals
 Three years after the NTA was organized. in 1907. the first Seal Sale in this country was conducted in Wilmington, Del, to raise funds for the treatment of a small group of needy tuberculous patients The following year the Christmas Seal Sale became nationwide and has now become a holiday tradition.
 Christmas Seal funds make pos sible the year-round programs of the tuberculosis associations. which fight TB on four broad fronts. health education. case finding. re- mobilization. and support of medi- cal research.
 Miss Irene Coulter is in charge of the Seal Sale in Wrangell To- day she said
 Certainly every one of Us is interested in preventing and con trolling tuberculosis. in making our American communities healthier ones in which to live All of us can take a direct part in fight ing TB by buying andusingChrist- mas Ga41e For Tb7fCfu1o. Cool funds help supply weapons to com
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
DENIAL BACK ON RUN TODAY FOLLOWING
 DRYD0CK OVERHAUL

SEATTLE - Alaska Steamships DenaH was returning to Alaska service today following a 10-dav drydoeking and overhaul at Todd shipyard She was scheduled to sail today for Ketchikan and other AL aska ports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
BACK FROM MONTANA

Flying mp from Ketchikan last Saturday was Otis speer. well known Wrangell man. who was re- turning from a visit to Billings. Montana
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07
Elks Party Dates Winter I951--52

* Sat. December 15, 1851 Mon. Dec. 31 New Years Dance Sat. Jan. 19, 1852 Sat. Feb. 9, 1852 Sat. Feb. Is, 1852 Sat. March 1, 1852 Sat. March 15, 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-07

bat tuberculosis. a disease which leads the causes Of death in the United States in the age group from 15 to 35."
Evening star., 1951-12-11
LIE Burons Hosts
At Cocktails

The Of1lcers' Club at Fort Nc
Nair was the scene Of q cocktail
party yesterday at which the
Chairman of the Military Liasion
Committee to the Atomic Energy
Commission and Mrs. Robert lie
Baron were hosts.
Among those invited to the g.
to-8 fete were the Ambassador of
Peru and Sonora de Berkemeyer,
the Assistant Secretary for Air and
Mrs. John Folberg; 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Anthony c. McAuliffe. Vice
Chief of Staff and Mrs. John Hull,
Atomic Energy Commission Chair
man Gordon Dean and Acc Com
missioners Thomas Murray, DR..
Keith Glennan, Sumner Pike and
Henry Smyth. Also on the guest
list were Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard
Smith, Judge and Mrs. Harold
Stephens, Representative and Mrs.
Lloyd Bentsen. jr., and Prince and
Princess Guido Pignatelli. Also
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Roger Ramey,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. F. S. With
ington, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. ElWood
Quesada and others of the service
set
Evening star., 1951-12-11

was Philippine Consul at Seattle
and there the two families be-
came friends. Mr.. Ramirez came
to Washington only a month or six
weeks ago.
The guests at the supper num-
bered about thirty and included
the Philippine Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. Melquiades j. Gamboa
with other members of the en-
bassy staff and their wives as
well as officials of the State De-
partment and of the Economic
Corporation Administration. Mrs
Ramirez arranged a delicious sup
per with a number of the favorite
dishes from the Philippines.
Joponese Agent Host
The japanese Governments
Chief Overseas Representative in
Washington, Mr.. Ryuji Takeuchi
gave a reception late yesterday
afternoon in honor of the Chair
man of the Foreign Exchange
Control Board, Mr.. Nobutane XII
-uchi. The party was given in the
Carlton room of the Hotel Carl
ton. and the guests were asked
from $50 to 7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Kiuchi is spending a few
days in Washington on his way
home to Tokyo from London
where he has been for confer
ences. Assistant Secretary of State
Evening star., 1951-12-11

Gerry. The hosts received their
several hundred guests Just inside
the doorway and the room was
bright with chrysanthemums and
palms. A low mound of the yellow
blossoms centered the buffet
table. The hostess wore a becom-
ing dress of black taffeta fash
Toned after the new draped mode
The Minister and Nine. Haika,
were hosts later at dinner in the
Empire Room to members of the
legation staff and Jordan residents
in Washington, the reception
guests having been invited from
S to 7 o'clock.
The dean Of the diplomatic
corps. the Norwegian Ambassador
and Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne were the ranking guests
from the diplomatic corps at the
reception and officials Of the
State Department, the Economic
Cooperation Administration, the
international Bank and Monetary
fund were in the company as we'll
as others from official and resident
circles of Washington.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Speaker Louds B. & P. Clubs
For Civil Defense Program
Apathy of Public
Is DepIored by
Col. T. J. Hayes

The civil defense program Of
the District Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs for the training of 1000 Dis
trict women in first aid this VIM
ter was lauded last night by Col.
Thomas j. Hayes, Sd. assistant to
the Engineer Commissioner of the
District.
ITO my knowledge, nothing so
dynamic and worthwhile has been
attempted by any other civilian
group in the United States" Col.
Hayes declared at the monthly
meeting of the District B. and P.
Club, held at the YWCA.
Deploring the general public
apathy toward civil defense. the
speaker said he hoped other groups
would be inspired to follow the
federation's example. I'VE are
still on the brink of world war"
he declared. with sparks flying
close to powder kegs in a half
dozen different places around the
world, but volunteers for civil de-
fense are nothing but a thin
trickle in Washington, as we'll as
in other communities.
The speaker pointed out that
SelecUive Service was necessary to
obtain the necessary manpower
for the armed forces. But there
is no Selective service for civil
defense" he said. I'VE must de-
pend on awakening that latent
spark of patriotism that / am sure
lies somewhere in the heart of
every American"
Civil defense workers must be
as we'll trained and must function
as efficiently as an army, he con-
tinued. That takes time" he
stressed. land cannot be accom-
plished when the enemy is at our
gates"
The federation sponsored first
aid classes will be held at Wilson
High School. starting January 81.
The speed-up course will include
eight evening sessions, ending
February 5. Glasses will be open
to women throughout the WASH
ington area.
BY sponsoring such a course.
the Business and Professional
Womens Federation is making a
definite contribution to world
peace. Col. Hayes declared. For
it is on the local level that civilians
can demonstrate most effectively
their determination to resist at
tack on the home front" he said.
Miss Bern Berard is general
chairman of the federation's civil
defense project.
Evening star., 1951-12-11

Dean Rusk was there and others
at the staff fete were Assistant
Secretary Of the Army Earl D.
johnson and Mr. John M. Allison
also of the State Department. Brig
Gen. A. L. Hamblen from the Of
flee for Occupied Areas attended
the party and other guests were
Mr.. Arthur Stuart Of the Treasury
Department. Mr.. Arthur Marget
Of the Federal Reserve Board, Mr.
Frank A. Southard. Mr.. George F.
Luyhringer and Mr.. Ernest Vic
hin of the International Monetary
Fund. MIR. NJ. NJ. Mendels and Mr.
Lyell Doucet of the international
Bank: Mr.. w D. Whittemore and
Mr. John E. Jordon of he Export
Import Bank; Mr. Carlton l.. Wood
of the Department of Commerce
Mr.. j. Russell Andrus of the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton; Mr. Harry A. Mcdaniel of the
Security Exchange Commission
and the New York representative
of the Bank of Japan, Mr.. Shigec
MatSumoto.
Jordan Reception
The Minister of the Hashemite
Kingdom of the Jordan and Nine
Haikal gave reception yesterday
afternoon entertaining in the ball
room of Hotel 2400. where they
live and have the legation chan