davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Watkins and Gingery.
Named 10 Regional
Planning Commission

The Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
yesterday nominated its chair
man, Robert M. Watkins, and an
other member, Donald E. Gingery
to the new National Capital Plan
ming Commission.
MIR. Watkins will represent the
Prince Georges county portion of
the Maryland Washington Re-
gional District. Mr.. Gingery will
represent the Montgomery County
section.
Named as alternates were Carl
ton E. Pyles of Prince Georges
and Sidney M. Oliver Of Mont
gomery.
The Prince Georges County
Commissioners and the Mont
gomery County Council each will
name a representative from their
respective counties. These two
will represent the areas outside
the regional district.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Kiwunis Fushion Show
Nets $500 for Clinic

The Kiwanis Club raised $500
for the Crippled Children's Clinic
at Children's Hospital yesterday
with a mems fashion show at a
luncheon meeting in the May
flower Hotel.
The 20 male models contributed
their fees. The showing of casual
attire was with the cooperation
of the Hecht Co. and MacGregor
SportSwear Co.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

Col. H arold
Corey, who has
b e e n ira n S -
ferred overseas
from his Pen
tagon assign
ment.
The club.
open to officers
of all services.
active and re-
serve, was or
ganized during
World War II.
Its membership
includes officers
o + A / ] i e d
nAsA~r
Evening star., 1952-08-22

the bloodmobile was stationed
there. Then she went home and
did the weeks washing.
Giving blood, she maintains,
stakes far less out of you than
doing a weeks marketing"
Mrs. Kalcy has personal rea-
Evening star., 1952-08-22

Mrs. Ernest
c. Kalcy, 4537
North Chelsea
lane. S feet. 8
inches tall, 124
pounds and SIS
years of age,
has given blood
as a matter Of
routine sin e
1941.
Sne gave hef
50th pint the
o t h er day at
t he Bethesda
M e t h O d j S t
CL,xnoI ~ I, al.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

1t. Phelan. whose home is at
1915 Seventeenth street NV, is
a civilian employe of the Housing
ard Home finance Agency. He
served last year as vice president
of the club. During World War
II, he served four years with the
Navy in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Aly Khan Leaves Coast

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. % R.-
Prince Ally Khan was on his way
to Chicago today after week long
visit with his estranged wife, Rita
Hayworth, and their little daugh-
ter. Yasmin. She was not at the
airport when the plane took off.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Ii. PheIan Elected Head
OF Officers Service Club

1t. Warren P. Phelan, U. S. N. R.,
has been elected president of the
officers Service Club, 1914 Twen-
ty-first street NV. He succeeds
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Nutrition Expert Sees
No More Three Meals

AUBURN, Ala.-The usual Amer
ican custom of three meals a day
is not necessarily the best eating
schedule.
Mary Hulsey, API extension nu-
tritionist, explains that some peo-
pie, often the elderly, feel better it
they eat more frequently, but less
at time. They may prefer to
divide their daily fare into four or
five meals instead of three. Or
some food may be saved out for
snacks between meals or at bed
time.
However," warns Miss HulSey,
colder people who eat frequently
need to guard against two hazards.
First, don't spoil the appetite for
milk, fruit, vegetables, and other
needed food by filling up on toast
and tea or cake and coffee. Sec
ond, don't overeat and become
overweight"
The specialist adds that growing
children, active workers, and un-
derweights also may benefit by
between-meal snacks. Non-appetite
spoilers that give children nourish-
ment for active play are glass of
milk, a sandwich, fruit, or hard
cooked egg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Small Town Anything
But Slow and Quiet

! FARMINGDALE, NY. - Some
people can't reconcile the idea of
, small town with the idea Of
speed. But when they visit Farm
ingdale, their conception of a
small town as place of horse-and-
buggy sloWness is likely to be
blasted from their heads by the
roar of mans latest symbol of
speed-the jet airplane. This is
the home of the Thunderjet.
And as the home of the Thunder
jet, the community must keep pace
with the speed of progress that is
being made in jet plane perform
ance.
Less than 10 years ago the first
American-built jet got off the
ground, and 15-minute jet flight
was quite performance. But now
Thunderjets are racking up records
of more than a thousand combat
hours in Korea, they are spanning
the Atlantic and Pacific and max
ing double coast-to-coast flights
nonstop. carrying heavy loads.
Today's single-engine, single-seat
Thunderjet can fly faster and far
ther than many of the multi-en-
gined, multi-manned light bomberS
of World War II, and they pack as
heavy wallop.
That is the symbol of speed this
home town, often confused as small
towns are in public thinking with
places of drowsy tranquility, must
live up to.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

The Middlefield basketball
teams played Bainbridge on the
Middlefield floor, Friday even
ing. The first game scored fifty
one to forty-eight and the Sc
cond team, forty-eight to forty
two in favor of Bainbridge. The
Girls basketball team went to
Chardon Tuesday afternoon.
Middlefield school enjoyed an
out-of-door entertainment. Paul
Leonard, a Bird Whistler, was
the entertainer.
F. N. Griffin who was report
ed last week as being in Grant
Hospital in Columbus, has been
released from the hospital and
is now at the home of his daugh-
ters Mrs. Otto Jiskra at zoo.
Parklawn Blvd, Apartment j.,
Columbus, Ohio. Mr.. Griffin is
gaining slowly.
Friends of Mrs. Helen Grief
will regret to learn that she has
been i'll in the hospital ever
since return from a trip to Ohio.
She is improving, however and
expects to return to her home
soon. Mail will reach her at
5419, Lester ST., Tucson, Ari-
Zona.
The Smiergasboard at the
First Methodist church Friday
evening, attracted about one
hundred and sixty-five hungry
customers who went away well
satisfied. Among the out-of-
town guests were Rev. and Mrs.
Walter Taylor formerly of Mid
dlefield but now serving the
church at Garfield Heights.
They were welcomed by many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parker and
daughter, Patti, and Mrs. Faith
Woodwork were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Woodwork and celebrated the
third birthday of their son Doug
las.
AID MIDDLE. PERS. -. ......
A 6 pound and II ounce
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Robertson of Main
street about noon on Monday,
Dec. 8, at the University hos
pital in Cleveland.
Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
March, were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Nye, Mrs. Cora Green and
Miss Verle Davis of Mesopo-
tamia.
Mrs. Fora Dilly of Warren
and Mrs. j. E. Myers and
daughter, Sandra Lee, of Men
tor, were Tuesday callers at
the home of Miss Nellie Wright.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Chardon jos
to Give Tree
to Village

A tradition will be born FRI
day night, Dec. 19, at 8:15 pm.
on the Village Square. At that
time the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce will present the new
village Christmas tree to Mayor
Don Muchmore who will dedi-
cate it to the people of Char
don. The tree, a gift to the COM
munity from Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
c. Rutz, was planted this week
and is being decorated under
the direction of Bob Weise, rep
resenting the Junior Chamber
and Bob Eldredge, represent
ing the Chamber of Commerce
A program featuring brief
talks by Mayor Muchmore, &c
President Bill Carson, and the
donor, Mr.. Rutz, has been
planned by Frank Edelinski, &c
Committeeman in charge. Ken
Ward, radio and television star,
will act as Master of Ceremon-
les. The program, includes the
arrival of Santa Claus at 6
pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Praise Retiring
Telephone Man

"A HOMER, NY. - When Denis
Hartnett, local telephone installa-
tion and repair man retired recent
ly, there were many words Of
praise and affection for him.
A local business man asked the
newspaper here if he could run
an ad about Mr.. Hartnett as a
tribute to Us years of faithful serv-
ice to the community. The adver-
tiser was the proprietor of a real
estate agency.
The ad ran in part as follows:
We have known you, Deny Hart
nett, thru all these As years of
splendidly rendered service to the
local telephone companies and to
their patrons.
Your accented, booming, happy
tone of big-hearted, courteous, good
nature has been of great value to
us, to your telephone company,
and to thousands of individuals
through the years.
If, as we believe, real friends
and their appreciation makes one
rich then we know of no one who
is wealthier than you, Deny.
We thank you, Deny Hartnett
and may future joy and comfort
ring you up" for many healthy
years to come and your priceless
laugh continue to echo happiness
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Sulphur q Fovorite
With These Orphnns

MIDWAY, Ky.-Students of the
Kentucky Female Orphan School
in this little town like sulphur
and with good reason.
The school, believed to be the
oldest of it's kind in the U. S., is q
silent partner" in new sulphur
development of Freeport Sulphur
Company ,at Nash dome in Fort
Bend county, Texas.
Here's how it came about: Back
in 1945 Mrs. Belle Wisdom, a ma
tive of Paducah, KY, bequeathed
the school $4,000 acres of Texas
land which included Nash dome.
The discovery of sulphur there
came later, and Freeport leased
the sulphur rights from the es-
tate's trustee.
For every ton of sulphur that is
mined the Kentucky school will
receive royalty. Freeport is de-
veloping Nash dome as part of an
overall program to increase the
nations supply of the mineral that
is needed to make fertilizers,
chemicals, petroleum products,
steel, rubber, explosives and hum
dreds of other items.
Mrs. Wisdom, who died in Hous-
ton, Tex, in 1945, was one of the
schools principal benefactors. Dur
ing her lifetime, she gave $50, 1000
to the school which now has 225
students from 81 states and two
foreign countries and a 55-acre
campus. A high school and a
junior college prepares the girls
either for business careers or for
senior college.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Clifford Robinson
Rites in Pittsburgh

MIDDLEFIELD - Clifford
Robinson, aged "a, died at his
home on Thompson avenue
early Tuesday morning. He was
taken to the Laraway Funeral
Home here, friends called Tues
day evening. Wednesday he was
taken to Pittsburgh, Pa, where
funeral services were held at
the John H. Slater Funeral
Home on Thursday, with burial
in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Robinson was born in
Lorain, O., Nov. 10, 1888. He
later lived for several years
in Buffalo and was then trans
ferred to Pittsburgh where he
was master mechanic for the
Jones Laughlin Co. of that
city. He was a member of the
Masonic Lodge of Buffalo.
Thirteen years ago he was
forced to retire because of a
heart condition and at that
time he and his wife came to
Middlefield where they built
their home.
He is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Mrs. Harry
Heuple and two grandchildren
of Pittsburgh and one sister,
Mrs. Esther Pohle, of Buffalo,
and a step brother, Mr.. Earl
Parker of Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
MiahfeM
Continued from page One)


home of Mrs. K. H. Mumaw Fri
day evening, Dec. 10. There will
be no gift exchange but contri-
buttons will be made toward the
Opportunity School.
Mrs. Carl Heinzman and Mrs.
Dora Hanson of Akron called on
Mrs. Lille Shedd and daughter
and Mrs. Eugene Thompson and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe White spent Monday
shopping in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Harring-
ton, DR.. Frieda Shute, Mrs. Ber-
tina Halstead and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hofstetter and family at
tended a family gathering at the
home of Mrs. Kasper Hofstetter
in Chardon Sunday, in honor of
their sister, Mrs. John Daley of
Albuquerque, who is visiting her
mother and other Geauga Coun-
ty relatives.
Activities at the Wesleyan
Methodist Church for week of
Dec. IA. Rev. c. A. Hoien Pastor.
Sunday, 10 AM, Sunday
School.
II Am. Morning Worship.
7 PM, Young Peoples meet
ing. Universal Bible week will
be observed at this meeting. The
guest speaker will be DR.. Robert
Miller of Madison.
7:30 PM, Evangelistic Ser
vice.
Wednesday, 7:3O PM, Mid
week Prayer service.
Friday, 7:3 pm, Bible Study
at church.
First Methodist church activi-
ties for week of Dec. IA. Rev
Albert S. Wolstencroft, Pastor.
c. j. Oil, Acting Church School
Supt.
Sunday, Dec. IA, Church
School, 9:45 AM.
Church at Worship, II AM.
Topic, Getting A Word In
Edge-Wise."
Nursery care will be provided
for small children whose par
ents wish to attend services.
The Mary-Hope Circle will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Charles Zang Thursday evening.
There will be fifty cent Christ
mas gift exchange.
Miss Nellie Wright will enter
tain the Martha Circle at her
home on Vine ST., Thursday eve
ming, Dec. 18th. Mrs. Hazel Oil,
assisting hostess.
At the Morning Worship Ser
vice in the First Methodist
church Sunday, Dec. 81, there
will be baptismal service. Any
one wishing to have their child
ren baptized at this service
should contact Rev. A. S. VOL
stencroft in advance.
DR.. and Mrs. c.. w. McIlroy
were in Massillon Sunday to vi
sit Mrs. McIlroy's mother, Mrs.
Naomi Heintselman who was
celebrating her ninty-first birth
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Tulip Time
In Normal

NORMAL, Ill.-A large num-
ber of women we're busy here
recently getting more than
5000 tulip bulbs ready for dis
tribution among the pupils of
the schools and the townspeople
who ordered them. The tulips
were ordered last spring dur
ing the drive to make Normal
a beauty spot Of Illinois"
The bulbs came from Hol-
land. They are Darwins in red,
yellow and white colors. The
price was eight cent a bulb.
Some children ordered one
bulb of each color, some several
bulbs of one color; while grown
ups gave orders for from one
to 100 of one color. Many homes
and vacant spots here will be
beauty spots next spring.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Lynn Says:

Grated Parmesan cheese added
to your veal dishes will give them
a great deal of flavor.
Add apple butter or chopped
spiced pears to your mincemeat
to extend it as well as adding
something new in flavor.
When you can roast turkey with
the bird breast down, the breast
meat will be nice and moist. When
the turkey is started with roasting
breast down, turn breast up for
the last hour of roasting for per-
feet browning.
Quick supper might be hot pota-
to salad that's baked. Marinats
sliced cooked potatoes in seasoned
vinegar and oil, then layer with
sliced weiners and bake until heat
ed through.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Footprint Rock
Returned

Continued from page One)
unaware of their actual signifi-
canoe.
To the thousands of 4-H
youngsters who have viewed the
rock and heard its story, the
return of the prints adds an
other colorful chapter to the
famed legend.
The Geauga County Commits
ioner, who makes available his
property each year for All
activity, said he will keep the
prints in Chardon until next
summers camping season, at
which time he will return them
to Whitewood.
A $100 reward he had offered
for infopmation leading to the
arrest of the thief has, by the
return of the prints, been
cancelled. ..
Most famous of the many
legends surrounding Footprint
Rock" is that told to young
sters attending historic Camp
Whitewood annually.
AS the story goes, the dis
tinct prints were left by a
beautiful Indian princess, when
she made a desperate twenty
five foot leap from a ledge
overlooking the 150-foot-square
rock, to escape the clutches of
a pursuing Indian brave. But
the leap ended in her violent
death when the princess lost
her footing on FOOTPRINT Rock
and plunged to the rocky creek
bed more than 65 feet below.
Writing in the Erie Times,
following the disappearance of
the prints, Walter Jack says
the story of the footprints is
Eat least three generations old
One of the most recent twists
of the legend is the following,
submitted by a Warren, Ohio
woman, a former resident OF
Windsor:
"The Indian Princess story is
all hooey. Have you heard the
Angel Story?' 1t was fantastic
too! Folks used to call the
rock Little Mountain Those
footprints were carved there
by an Orwell farmer, who also
was a skilled cabinet maker
and craftsman"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
SNAPOUT BOWLERS

Hall was high scorer in the
Snapout Bowling League last
week with a 201 on his first
game. He slipped to a 1853 and
a 149 in his series but was still
high for the three games with
513.
r. Deak bowled a 1915
1877 for a total of 511 and
Skolaris rolled them down the
alley to the tune of 1878
and 155 totaling 500.
Clippers were the high team
with 660-620 and 627.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Novelty Youth Is
PIedqed to Fraternity

NOVELTY Donald H.
Pritchard, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard M. Pritchard, North
wood, Rd, Novelty, has been
pledged to Pershing Rifles,
national honorary military sci
ence fraternity, at Kent State
University.
A graduate of West Geauga
high school, Chesterland, Prit-
chard is in his freshman year
at Kent State. He is member
of KSU's army Reserve OFF,
Ger Training Corps, and is ma
joring in business.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Business Enterprise

Although New York state has only
10 per cent of the population Of the
United States, it has achieved
through business enterprise IS per
cent Of the country's national in
come, II per cent of the nations 8
retail sales and % per cent of its
wholesale trade.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

It takes from SO to so pelts to
make a mink coat. depending upon
the size of the individual animal
and the size of the coat. A good
sized male mink often measures
SO inches or more from nose to
tail-tip. Female mink run slightly
smaller. Mink coats may be pur-
chased from $1,000 to $4,000 or
even more.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

Try using IN old chenille bed
spread for q luxurious slipcover or
a bedroom chair or bench.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Steak Gets Plane Ride

NEW YORK (P)-When Herbert
Yates of Jackson Heights, N. Y.
arrived in London from Amsterdam
aboard a Royal Dutch Airlines
plane, with 3-pOund steak in his
English customs Off
cials admitted him but not the
steak.
The Dutch airlines office here re-
ported that officials informed Yates
that only cooked meat. could be i'm
ported. So Yates had tie pilot take
the steak back to Amsterdam on
the return trip to make it more pre-
sentable.
The steak was cooked at the air
ports cOmmissary. put on the next
plane bound for London where
Yates was waiting for it.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
MILTON
By
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4SST

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Davis Lingo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker are
spending this week touring several
of the New England States. The
couples left on Friday and travelled
to Mass, where they were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Teff and family. They are
expected to be at home on Sunday.
Mrs. w. T. Starkey is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Wag-
anon, Sr.
Mrs. Agnes Hazard was suffici-
emily recovered after her twO-weeks
stay at the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington, to return OF her home
IN Milton on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hazard was confined to the
hospital with a virus which devel-
oped dangerously close to pneu-
;nOnia.
ON Monday evening Mrs. John P.
Wilson entertained the following
friends at birthday party in the
Dinner Bell Inn, RehOboth: Mrs.
Samuel OFT, Rutherford, N. j.; Mrs.
Dorothy Till, Mrs. Richard Rick
ards, Mrs. John D. McCabe, Mrs.
Minnie Tiel. Miss Catherine Ross
and Mrs. Sarah Hamilton. all of
RehobOth; Mrs. William Hamilton,
HarbesOn; Mrs. Herman Johnson
and Mrs. Edna Simpson. Milford;
and Mrs. J. l.. Black, Milton.
Following the party, Mrs. Wilson
was the overnight guest of Mrs.
Sarah Hamilton in RehObOth.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Too Many TV Dealers

NEW YORK (P)-Awarding TV
franchises to almost every type of
retail dealer in newly opened trans
mitter areas can undermine public
confidence, warned the National
Appliance and Radio-TV Dealers
Association
Mort Farr, president, cited Den
yer as a new market where practi-
cally everyone is selling television
sets. He said paint shops. drug
stores and antique shops. among
others, were Offering sets to the
public.
Farr said most Of these DISPLAY
samples only and practically none
were equipped to inspect, install or
service sets. He said there were
more than 500 television dealers in
Denver, or one for every $50 inhab-
itants.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Chinese Propaganda
In German

WITH THE US. 2ND DIVISION
IN KOREA (P)-The Chinese Com
munists recently directed a night
long propaganda barrage at Dutch
troops on T-bone hill in Western
Korea - but apparently lacked a
Dutch-speaking Chinese.
The broadcast was spoken in
German with an atrocious accent.
reported the service newspaper
Stars and Stripes. The paper said
the German-speaking voice told the
Dutch troops I'VE are here with
three Army Corps. We will bring
peace"
The Dutch unit said it was the
first time the troops could recall
Red propaganda appeal in Ger
man.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

a Halloween party for all ages will
be held in Fellowship Hall.
Sunday evening, October s, the
annual Promotion Service of the
Sunday School was held with the
graduates" presenting a review of
the years work Fifty-five received
certificates of promotion.
Special recognition was given
Mrs. Lester Farens for serving 10
years as Home Department Nurse
ry Visitor, the Sunday School pre-
senting her with a gift.
Mrs. Marshall Webb, who served
as a teacher in the Junior Depart
ment and conducted a summer ath-
letic program, was presented with
a certificate of recognition.
Perfect attendance awards were
earned by the following who were
presented with awards of the
Gross and Crown" System. Six
months: Willard Tynall. One year:
Peggy Chandler, Barbara Legates,
kathy Legates. Charlotte Lebar,
Lorraine Murphy, Lloyd Tyndall
and Rosie May Brittingham. Two
year: Gary COulbOurne and Ray
mOnd Hancock. Three years; Mary
Ann Collins, Susan Rogers and Val
arie Hazard. Four years: Kenneth
Davis, William Paynter Sharp.
Marcia Davis. Beverly Collins,
Thelma Moore. Five years: William
Fisher and Edward Jones. Thirteen
years: Marshall Reynolds, Jr.
Bibles were presented to the new
class of Junior Children. Those who
received them are: Arthur Brit
tingham, Robert Black, Jr., Ellen
Couch, Bobby Isaacs, Apollo Kiel-
hasa. Joyce Mcdowell, Carol Pep
per, Donald Tough, Donna Thomas
and Shirley King.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
FREDERICK

Draper Brothers Cannery has
now finished canning beans.
Mrs. Burnite Kemp is visiting
relatives in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Spurry spent
Sunday with their. son Freddie. who
is a student at Valley Forge Mill
tary School, Wayne, Va.