davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
Biz hrntfdlrn
Tliirhtltngp Pin it1tprnattnna-
lps Hruhlrm

@erabe in oielem Iugenblid, ba
iib Die omerifanii6e Seffentli6feit
nit ser Srage befaBt, ipel6en peite=
rem 8eitrag Die Ser. Staaten our So
Jung ser neutrality-suspicious. GU
ropa5 leiIten fonnen Cpas aber our6
Die am 6reitog bonn Senat ongenom=
meme WtcGarran 8in in our6aus un=
befrieoigenoer 8eiie gei6ieb), berz
ienoet oaS vSnititut 5ur SDroerung
0ffentli6er 9lngelegenbeiten" (Sranfz
furt am Woin) cine Seroffentlicbung,
in pel6er oie oeutl l6e Slii6tlings=
1ituation binli6tli6 ibrer 8eOel1tung
fir europa erDrtert miro.
Europa uno bie belltI6en 5liibt=
Iinge" beiBt oieier 8ano, Oeiien SSn>
balt, bon flint @iiienldaftlern 5uIam>
anengetrogen, ieoo6 ni6t MIR fir GU
ropa BON 8eoeutltng iein oiirfte, ion-
bern inoireft al,6 fir bie Sdnoer an=
Derer &ontinente, oie einen Sell oeS
europ1ilben 8epolferungsiiberl l6ul=
les als ginDunoerer aufnebmen mol
len. SSSn oie geidt6tli6en Stnter1
griinbe Ser 8ertrei6ung Ser Seutl6=
itGmnigen aus Dit unO SiiOoit=gu-
ropa gebt Or. gugen 2emberg in Ell
mem 8eitrog Elm, in bem er ertlart:
Ser Garagrapb XIII oes BotsOo-
mer abfommens, ser oie gtaiienaus-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31

mie iebr itb in5nil6en Oas arafte-
berbqltnis 5lleuniten Der Sopiet=
Union perlaeert bate, tpie iebr aus
Der oeutiben 8efabr cine iotpietil6e
getuoroen mar. Stain fonnte in Sc
beran, Salta uno nod in Botsbam
NIT Dem 0rudnittel Ser beuti6en
8efobr alles aus Ben 1peitli6en Gl-
liierten (oie lib ungemein gefiigig
5eigtenD berausprefen,- tpas ibnt
niinl6enspert eri6ien oarunter eben
ou6 Oie Gertreibung Ser 0euti6en
brrb oen Baragrapben XIII bes
gotsoamer gbfomnens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31

etn5igen feiten Salt; Damn ipre9en
mir: nSerr, idb tDeiB nod ni6t, mel
der ausgang MIDI aus oieiem Gun<
fel fiibren miro; aber oas neiB id,
einen ausgang finoe id, 1penn meine
Seit gefommen lit, uno ser fiibrt mid
ans Si6t; 8ott, i6 DeiB nibt, mel
die Briifungen meiner nod tparten,
aber oas DeiB i6 ibon berte, oaB tie
mir gum @uten oienen tperoen; o
8ott, i6 tpeib nidt, lpel6en finIteren
Wtd6ten 9u nod @elpalt iiber mild
lalien lpirIt, aber oelien bin i6 getpib,
oaB Gu MIDI ni6t enbgiiltig in ibrer
Sano lalien pirIt, ionoern oab 9u
MIDI an 3einer Sano aus Ser irois
Iben ltnteriodung in sic e1pige SSrei-
belt fiibren 1pirit. gluf oid), 0 Serr,
lebe i6 meme 9offnung, lno i6 tpers
De eDi9 niGt 5uidanOen iperoen."
gtl6ts fam 0i6 perlpirren uno Dir
oie Hube Ser Seele nebmen, 1penn ou
oielen 8eiit oes ipabren Gertrauens
einmal beiibeit. Iu fiiblit bonn: ie
gr0Ber Sic Scot miro, oeito naber lit
oir @ott nit Seiner Stlfe; ie l6tpds
ber uno obnmG6tiger bu oiH fiiblit,
ocIto ltberer fomnt balo 8otteS gn-
gel uno ItGrtt Oi6; ie b0ber Sic @ai=
ler Ser Sriibiol lteigen, oeito li6erer
fonnt @ott, bid 5u itiiben, ooB bu
Oarin nibt manfeIt, 0i6 81 Sid 61n-
por5u5ieben, onmit on oarin nibt err
trinfeIt. 9ll5 emit Ser @iniieoler 9ln-
tonlus bon elmer S6nr b0ler 8eiIter
oeriuht Duroe, oa rief er ibnen gu:
nSdttet ibr irgen0pel6e 8enalt, 10
tpltroe etn Gin5iger bon eu6 binrei=
6en, Inn gegen einen U}enI6en 5u
fGmpfen; nber neil 8ott eu6 feline
8epalt itber MIDI gegeben, nollt ibr
Imi6 oltrb cure groBe 3obl eri6refs
ten." So betrodtet ser in 8ott gefe-
Ittgte Gbriit alle 8iorigfeiten oeS 2e=
bens: @enn 8ott nid)t nit mir 1p1re,
Damn geniigte cine bon eu6, MIDI 5u
entnlttigen lu1O 81 beltegen. Ga aber
8ott NIT mir lit, 1uer permag et1pas
iiber MIDI? Sin Ipo1ii6eS Spri61port
Iagt: UHo con DioS cS la mdy0ria -
rGiner nit 8ott lit sic Wtebrbeit"
Sic bl. Ibereiia bate in ibren
8ebetbuf einen 3ettel Iiegen, barauf
batte tie ii6 Oo5 folgenoe bon ibr ielbIt
perfaBte @eoi6t gei6rieben: rgtidts
loll oib angItiget1 ni6ts oi6 erI6refs
fen. sllleS oergebt, 8ott bleibt ber-
Iel6e. Stille @eouIo oQeS errei6t.
user 8ott beltbet, nidtS fann ibm
| feblen: 8ott nltr genitget." Ser 1pab-
re Gbriit lit I'M ltanOe, einen beiligen
Sdabernaf 81 treiben NIT SEN boien
8eDalten, 0le i'm beorQlen. Sein
8ottOertrauen 1,rngibt i'm 1pie ein
Sanger, Ser fiir olle 8affen oes 80s
ien unOur60ringli6 lit.
r0arum tpirf oeine Gorge ouf ben
5errn, gr miro bib erbalten" (9ei.
"a, 23). raae eure Gorge merit ouf
Sbn, gr iorgt fitr eu6" Il 8etri 5,
| y. Ser bl. &atbarina bon Siena bat
Ser Serr emit in elmer grideinung
perbeiBen: uOteine So6ter, oenfe an
Wi6, uno Sd peroe beitanoig an oi6
oenfet." 60 ipridt @ott ou6 SIT inns.
v8eIegnet (oarluD Ser Meni6, ser
lein Sertrauen ouf BEN Serrn iebet
lno oeIIen 3uperli6t Ser @err lit! gr
miro Iein pie Elm Baum, Ser am @ol-
Ier gepflun5t lit unO in feu6tem
8runoe pur5elt. gr fiir6tet itf nibt,
Denn ou6 Sic Sibe fommet; iein
glott bleibt grim un0 sur Belt Ser
2iirre iorgt er ii6 nift" (Ser. II,
|T).
L. Wolbert ~ltnterpegS CUR Seinat"
The guardian., 1952-06-21

SHh SFe%@
RoXBURY
3 FAMILY-s-6 8 s rooms, sep.
hot water heaters, front and FesF 1
piaxzas. Price $4,000. 9-pieee
baths, white comb. set tubs and
sinks. Beautiful spts. Owner will
Sseate after selling.
s FAMILY BRIcK-Sep. heaters.
Approved for G.I. loan Of 81 5000.
Price $1,000. z G.I.'s can pay
in $500 each. Mortgage for IS
years at 40. In good condition
Come, be the early birds snd set
Il.
3 fam. house, s lovely rooms with
h. W. floors in apt. l, newly
painted and papeFed. Ready for oe-
eupsny. Price $500, easy terms
can be arranged.
3 fam. house, 4-5-S rooms, Ist
floor Of 4 rooms Vaeant, ready
TO move in sodsy. Priee--eome
and see.
WALNUT AVE. DISTRICT -- 3
FAM, 6-6-4 rooms, cor. IoestioH,
steam heat with oil, cont. hot
water, owner will Vaesfs. Price
| $4,000.
3 fam. with z stores. z-7-S rms.
Income $i6I.o0 per month. Price
$4,000.
WARREN STREET - $ rooms -
oak FIOoEs in al room, VsEy good
condition inside and outside, hesFsd
garage, fireplace, so you can smoke
comfortably your Ppe Of peace
at eventide.
ELM HILL DISTRICT - 3 fam,
mod. Improvements, occupancy IN
80 days after taking title, price
reduced from $1,000 to $500
for quick sale.
z family house OF 5-9 rooms.
Price $500.
DORCHESTER
3 FAM, 4-5-S Eeoms, SOP. heat
ers, corner location, light Feonss,
apt. of 5 rooms vsesnt. Price
$500.
WARREN ST. - 3 fam. house
with store. Coed losstioR for
barber shop o. beauty psFIeF. Lew
price. $500 o. best offer.
IN TOWN - BOSTON
RoXBURY
Rooming house Of is rooms, fur
Rished, on Worcester 81. Price
SIo,Soo.
DORCHESTER
3 FAMILY - NesF Goldman sq.,
5-5-5 rms. Sep. hsstsrs, concrete
parking space for auto. Seheols,
stores and transportation eoHven-
lent. Apt. z will be vacated for
buyer. Pfiee 4iO,9VO.
SOUTH END
I6-RM. RooMING HOUSE s..
ht., ; baths. price $500 and cash
$500. You can have q living
and possible income from II.
RooMING HOUSE Of "a rooms
and z stores, sunny side Of . busy
street; st. HI. with oil. Can have
immediate occupancy. Price $io,-
900 with teFms.
BosToN
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty PaFleF. New for
rent.
FOR RENT
Furnished, first class Eoems IN
RexbuFy and sesteA.
FREMONT 81. - II Fcems fer
rsat, unhested, eeHtiR. hot water,
gas eno eleetFieftI. 4lOOs
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APTS., kITcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES. 1
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. ~ YoU ARE lN
NEED OF 4 FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP you. CALL on
Us. We ARE MERE 70 SERVE
YoU.
H. c. JARRATT Il
s73 TFeHsoHt St., RexbuEy
III z-s347
The guardian., 1952-06-21
Boston Cambridge
RoxbuFy

BRUNSWICK ST.-3 family mod
ern home, large yard, tile bath,
hardwood floors, auto-oII hest,
perfect condition inside and out.
BRUNSWICK ST. family, T.
ear garage; 6-7 rm. apartments.
MssteF-bilt home, al improve.
ments, separate heaters, superb
o. section.
WABoN ST.-s family, suto-oiI
heat, refrigeration, large yard,
driveway, reasonably priced.
NfAKULLAH ST.-5 family, s-6-6
rms. separate heaters, 3 car
garage good buy for veteran.
MoRELAND ST. family, 3 ear
garage, huge yard. fruit trees.
FiIe baths, hardwood floors, z
separate suto-eii heaters, sp-
proved for veteran.
WAYLAND ST.--3 family frame,
3 separate heaters. one sufo-eiI,
5-6-6 rms. Approved for G.I.
DEVON ST.-3 family, 6-6-4 rms.
Separate heaters with oil, tile
bath, eentinuous hot water, mod
ern kitchen, white stoves with
cabinets 70 match. Act quickly.
WARREN ST.-3 family, suto-siI
heat, h.w. floors, white sinks,
approved for e.I.
ELMoRE sT.-3 fam. frame, ssp.
het1., 6-7-T rms. Approved
for G.I.
CLIFFORD ST.-3 fam. frame. 5
rooms vacant, large yard G.I.
Mortgage on the property nov.
Small payment makes you the
cwHeF.
BRUNSWICK sT.-3 family brick,
4-S-S rms, , sep. hestsrs, good
eeRditioH, take over G.i. mort
gage.
EXCLUSIVE BROKERS FOR
THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CONE M OR CALL
EUREKA REAL ESTATE
& MANAGEMENT co.
7ss FREMONT ST., BosToN
Tel. co 7-s546
The guardian., 1952-06-21
SPORT IS
WOMEN IN BOWLING
Connie Attends MVBL Annual Banquet
Rv CONNIE TURNER
BY CONNIE TURNER

Last Saturday, I had the dis
tinct pleasure of representing
the Colored Women's Bowling
League at the annual banquet
Of the Mystic Valley Women's
Bowling League, held at the West
Medford Community Centre, In
West Medford.
After a delicious chicken din
ner. which was perfect from the
beginning right down to the
strawberry shortcake for des-
sert, the time for awarding the
trophies arrived. The President
Of the MVBL. Vivian Freeman,
introduced Mr.. Walter TSaacs
who acted as Master Of Cere-
monies and presented the tro-
phies to the lucky winners. AS
the trophies were presented to
the teams although the team
names were different, there were
familiar faces among the team
members -. girls who are men,
bers Of the Colored Women's
Bowling League, such as: Vivian
freeman, Evelyn Tyner, Virginia
Jeffers, Faucenia Booker, Mar
tha Grant, Margaret PinkSton,
Rose Lawson. It actually gave
me q thrill to see them win
ming. The following topped the
highest average category: Vir-
ginia Jeffers 96.3, Rose Lawson
90.s, Evelyn Tyner 8S.8, Florence
LaSsiter ST.1, Faucenia Booker
se.7, Martha Grant 1858. The
high single strings of the sea-
son were made by Virginia JEFF
fers (130) and julie Taylor (128) I.
The high three strings records
were made by Faucenia Booker
(Sle), Virginia Jeffer (316). The
Dodgers and the Rockets topped
the teams in games won while
the Jets (46D and the Rockets
The guardian., 1952-06-21

(461) were tied for team high
single. The Rockets made the
team high three of 1874. Flor
ence LaSsi&er was presented a
special award for the special
work and fine team spirit she has
demonstrated. The improvement
prize was awarded Gertrude
Phillips.
The dancing which followed
gave the balance of the evening
just the right touch, but it was
the genuinely friendly spirit of
all the members of the Mystic
Valley Women'S Bowling League
that made this a very memora-
BILE evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

.-s >rlrl- 8. ChrlSc : K "a
made zssa.tsSs IN The lie ..
.&s TO ~. troubles whsch
cozc~-z re human race are
-. cc--ir-snE % - Ignored.
ARD r,ghs tho-gk- = Beng
-: ,rto 1e;soa- Tie rsxhs
SLr3 q e-1-eatioz = 1zv<l-
~. sei8sa PRIDE = beng de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Fear No Eril

Me- ---- jess s--sl =2zy .rsl---l.l=s A-i sS-l
.S--..s 4-1 gave s.s1s TIE ee-1 e SD
u
Go yoGr And tell JohH ~hat things yo1 have
And heard: Gov the blind the lArne waIk
ne <r<s sleAas<d me deaf hear the raed
the pec~ the gcsp<i preAehed- Lake 7:zzl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
:. Irss Christians.
MARY Baker Edd-

IL rody. es,J
Chrlstsnits. in Ia y, I
may ind the ~,s NO
blind faith into IT, ~
asus high, Of dema..a
And all Of the ' a'
d~1shters Of An.,:'a' |
the universe .houId -!
20 learn soneshin, ~
r nle' Of 'e'entise ~
,rAtion, b. ~h,eh y
Jesus cured the ~
Pa guea and rs,. ny
the blind vA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

the blind. W
To .s2r- 10 d,
ore --7 oel;e,.
r-zy-r AZ. PM
ne Cr--.t.4r Sc.4n..
boa ~ -ssr.,,,.
c--@r-n --s
sr1 wsrn
!, God.
re- "a chnt
4.y tslal
No More Eye TrouyL
Speaking Of the b..
~hseh are received b, n
~ho ~An. 70 receive the,
ycung nsn -ho had I
troubled nth hi. eve, /.
long time. csme 10 nv /.
Last ~eek- He said, \
kno- ] have had no y
trouble ~itr my eya
happened over a yea, n
that ne care BY two Or ~
times a ~ees. and At i
hs eyes ga. him 70 \
trouble L sould hard,
] told ar many ,ims
ssSht al spiritual, and
ran sees through G
eyeA Durlnz that time
birthday came around. AZ
gave hlr = Science & He'd
With Key 70 the Seriutu
~ May Baker EDDY. Ne
gan to read K. and Iour
fore ne rad finished il, Y
he. ] have 10 troubl. Vi
ny eyes
Mar S-s.s ned By Cd
Mrs Ec1y has writer
page $50 e Science
Health. Nan is sustainsl
God the { : re prineipk
She hss -ritten, d
40 Silence and Heal
-NhAt is ,e-ned mstts,
ng III NE gent eanna
i saSer. Gle. | am sid
I ara Eel ]: IS the I'D
&c nortsi m ID which VI
thls And Appears to a
good rs c.ai- J
Ct-y.- II. d.xipl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

DID 30. hear Paul Hzrey S-n csc. 70 WAY
ABC expose or STATE D~p.s Eegn-a~on 81 b41 ~---sy
rt.ss enter the I'M
Ard even after tae FBI rad uncovered dsrx~-o-.
gill;.
Listen % him next sun ere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
xINC aSA SOUGHT MOI UNTO THE LORD
Eli mo HE PHYSICIANS

S~<.o5 cErooscles 18th Chapter
$3.50 .es-s i s The Spirit that quick the
49, --SG-<s- s5Azz TIE ~o~ds that speak unto you
-, az So AaS hey HE: John s;s3-RC ga
+.-E-- 80 -5-c s-- ~ Vrecs ec
1
az --- -e-- .s- H. g...s... ard ne
>4-4-s &c.. 4-- -1-r -1- Drt-
"a -E--e- A-1 >4-4- China
.=s<:. Az -. Poland ~ ys.et
~ - O~rI s4-Aa6ers sazasa abor and energy
6srts9ss5c and Of alcoholic beyer.
sg=s .5eA-<1 a cost CT z1-lt Sliso1s..
- s-c-.t--- ----r --..----.-ay
-------L -----cs =. II -c-- r-r 81
-l.e-. 80 .l--4 -4--~= s1s-r- les
- sS=er-ag azS CS6s Chrlss Scence Ill compel
A-A=s az Ewes 5=roc= SPIRITUAL Johns and spiritual
Na-ys Az doc; perhaps,
HUMANITY TRIUMPHAST-AOw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

You ~ili recall that Jesus said Fear not lsfie
Hoek your Fathers good pleasure give yos the
kingdom Here and no~i Heaven and etern. life 6ll
all space hidden only by the mythical chastity farce Of
material exstence"-p- 27z 8 K H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH

Caesar cannot ssceessfuly be sabstt1ted for the
ez-i,v protection and love Of Our FstherMother God
arnonious Christ Jesus said -Ye shall know the
truth and SHALL make free out these words
ere prefaced IF ye continue my word, then
nv dssciple. indeed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

The Fath<r's Business- Be defined s%riptEr.
l.axuaxe spiritual warfare nth the world. the Aesh
Ard the devJ-xnlnzl Enetisn,
4ds-s ard yves rzs- submit - -Dir1f1s rezs1~rz
- al = r--~c 70 1zhr the 'batt@s q he Lord
n Protestants Catholic. ard Jews ard other ROE
r~-oS,.S Christian Scientists have c~-n s2rlGec n
dlshooest security Civil Service, tea -z&r4E "a
"a y =-l.rr-.zs roob<d them indeed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
HEAVY TAXATION

-@.--s-s. a--s@s. attendants .rd PATIENT
lr- * -anir,al ma gnetisn'.i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
Police BattIed

TRIESTE IA pro Italian
demonstration Thursday might /.
turned into battle with POLICE
resulting in injuries TO 50 persons
and arrest of ST.
The demonstration marked The
fourth anniversary C a Western, y
Big Three declaration for restor,. I
ing Trieste to its prewar Italian
status. The city is now free teEfi-,,i
tory, ruled BY an Allied miliy
tary government and claimed by,,
10th Italy and Yugoslavia, a,.,,as
v Italy sharply protested police ind
PREVENTION N |, the, tdemppstEat I'M
asking the French, EpgljRh, sabd
American, governments to take petlol
ton, An official goyernmept. an. \
fiouncement in Rome did not Soy /,
What sort Of action was sought.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY DOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD tag - The movie
industry is all at sea--but this
time it's a film cycle instead Of
economic troubles.
War pictures seem to be on the
wane. Westerns. which come and
go in importance. also appear on
the dOwnbeat. The most notable
trend in movie subjects is ID the
direction offthe ocean, and the
dramatic possibilities thereof
The trend appears to be dupli-
eating what has happened with
bestselling books. The fiction lead.
er for many months has been "the
Game Mutiny," and closely follow
ing il was The Cruel Sea, an
other naval saga of World War,M
Tie non-fiction leader has been
The Sea Around Us, lucid ac-
cent of submarine life and phe-
nomenon. SIS
Now the movies are getting into
the cat. Every studio in town. has
sea stories in the works. And one
ocean saga often leads to another.
fof an interesting reason. The con-
struetion of a sea going vessel on.
a movie stage is an expensive
matter, and studios like to use, the
set for more than one film.
For instance, Paramount built
an 18th Century English vessel for
Botany Bay" The set has since
been used foT two other films,
r'Carib. can GoldF and 'sHurricanei
Smith, MGM has lconstructedsa
replica of the tMayflower for sqhe
Plymouth iAdyepture.ii, NoMsfahe
studio is hunting. around for, Others
sea subjects. A sequel to "Mutinyi
on the Bounty may be one Of
them. 49,. ,3 I
AT goth. Fox, there are no less
than five sea films being prepared.
They are: Single Handed a.
World War II story by C. S. Fors-
ter; Nearer My God to Thee, =
about the Titaric; Face in the
Deep, concerning deep-sea di-
yer; ~ Mile Reef story OF
sponge fishing, and an untitled sub.
marine opus.
Warmers has Sea Chase" the
story of a German U-boat. and
subjects concerning the USS Mar
Dlenead and the four chaplainS who
lost their lives at sea. U-I has
made TIE World in His Arms"
with Gregory Peck, Against All
Flags" With Enrol Flynn, and
Yankee Buccaneer" with Jeff
Chandler.
Two producers have latched
onto best sellers. Howard Hughes
bought THE Sea Around U.s." and
Stanley Kramer now owns 1.-THE
Game Mutiny." It's still doubtful
whether the Navy will lend CO.
operation to the latter sui jcct,
however.
Three local theaters ran into q
ht.net's nest this week. On the
lower half of double bill, thhey
advertised an English film. The
star was billed thusly: Michael
Wildlng mir, Elizabeth Taylor d"
MGM's legal eagles went 10
work, and the theaters had to drop
the billing. Now it's michael VII
ding tBritain's No. l screen lov.
cry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22

Color blindness is seven times as
commcl among men as among wo-
men,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
Meet To Discuss
Health Education
in Schools

Mrs. Josephine Urpi, Assis-
tant County Superintendent of
Geauga Schools and Miss Mary
E. Sullivan, Director - Cleve-
land District Dairy Council,
met with Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers,
Executive Secretary of the Ge-
auga County tuberculosis and
Health Association on Septem-
ber 3rd for a discussion on the
promotion of Health Education
in the schools in cooperation
with the services available
through the Cleveland District
of the National Dairy Council.
The Association will again
cooperate with the schools in
furnishing supplementary mater
ial on various phases of health
according to Mrs. Rodgers. The
Health library of the Assoc
iation has been increased this
summer with additional home
nursing reference books, health
literature, posters and visual
aids which will be for loan
to the schools or to any or
ganization in the county. The
Speakers Bureau service of the
Association is also available by
telephoning the office at Char
don 5-4811.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
welcome to New Folks

Welcome to New Folks
We are happy to welcome
newcomers to Geauga County,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts
of Cleveland, who are now
making their home on the New
River Road off Rt. 81.
Personals
Ann Bayzarth of Rt. A en-
tertained her girl friend, Ginny
Barcello, of Cleveland, Satur-
day evening, Aug. 6, at the
Midway Inn.
Mr.. Carl Thompson left Sum
day afternoon for Columbus,
Ohio, on business and expects
to be back sometime during
the middle of the week.
Mrs. Carl Thompson and son,
Tommy, spent Sunday on the
beach at Painesville, State
Park.
Mr.. Herman Priebe reported
for grand jury duty this past
Monday.
Happy Birthday
Happy Birthday to Mrs.
Minnie Hoffman of Restful
Lake, Friday, Sept. IL.
Herbert C. Humpal to Wed
Hubert Charles Humpal, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Humpal
of Restful Lake, will take as
his bride on the goth of Sept,
Jeanne Patrice De Hart of
Cleveland Hts, Ohio. Ceremony
to take place at Noble Rd,
Presbyterian church, Cleveland
Hts, Ohio.
Martha Jean has Party
A surprise farewell party
was given in honor of Martha
Jean Schwartz of Center Rd.,
! Newbury, Ohio, at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Kraus of RestfUl
Lake, Sunday afternoon, Aug
80.
Martha is leaving for Notre
Dame Convent in Cleveland
|, Twelve of her school chums
from Newbury school were
present and she received lovely
gifts.
The cake was beautifully
decorated with the inscription
,, "Good Luck" The school
, friends all had fine time and
a lovely luncheon followed.
!. Take Motor Trip
Mrs. Charles Kraus and son
Charles, of Restful Lake with
Johnny Murray took a very
! enjoyable trip up to Canada
circling Lake Ontario, stopping
o to boat ride around the "Thou.
! sand Islands," from there or
to "Old Fort Henry" Kings.
: ton and returning via Alexan'
/ dria Bay, then spending the
night at Seneca Lake and ther
continuing through Syracuse
New York and on back home
The trip was approximately
1000 miles long. 1t was va
cation trip for the boys whe
are to return to college this
weekend.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
Corner of Routes A and 81

i one of our reputable physic-
ians is able to be up and about
again.
Mr.. Mira has made his home
with the Bahnicks who operate
Kiwanis Industries at Rts. 81
and A.
jeanne Oaford, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oaford,
Bass Lake Rd., cut her leg as
she was trying to open box
with knife. The cash required
stitches and as this goes to
press they should be removed
A Surprise Wedding Shower
A surprise wedding shower
Sunday evening, Sept. z, was
held in honor of Jeanne Patricc
De Hart and Hubert Charles
Humpal at the home o1
Hubert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Humpal of Restful Lake
Mrs. Molnar assisting.
Flower arrangements by Mrs
Joseph Harmacek in fall accent
of garden flowers.
Table was beautifully SCI
with candles and flower center
piece surrounded by many deli
cacieS that guests enjoyed tt
the fullest.
The couple received man.
valuable and lovely gifts fol
their new venture in life
Guests present were Mrs
Sylvia Hrabak and daughter
Genevieve, also Mrs. Wolf,
sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Hra
bak, Mrs. Robert Hrabak ane
Mrs. Franklyn Hrabak O
Euclid, Ohio, Mrs. Richard
Hrabak of North Olmstead, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Cortwrigt, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Lidicky anc
daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Morris
Mrs. Mae Hammock, Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Harmacek, Mrs
Anna Pekarek and son, William
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Polak O
Maple Hts, Mr.. and Mrs. Rome,
Svoboda from South Euclid
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Molina
of Kiwanis Lake, Mrs. Harol
Newberry of Chardon, Mrs. J
Jicha of Cleveland, Mrs. D
Hart of Cleveland Hts, mothe
of Jeanne Patrice, Mrs. Clar
ence Svoboda, and Mrs. Hum
pals nieces, Evelyn Ressler an
Margaret GracyZk.
Mrs. Hunmpal presented tn
couple with beautiful han
made bed spread.