davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-24
III Wind Moy Blow Good
By ChorIes M. Eoon

Jim Tatum has been through a
couple of tough ,weeks-both on
the football field and in the mat
ter of talking for publication
and it seems the end is not in
sight now that the big Maryland
coach is on another of his speak
ing tours in the South.
Some of his more or less un-
guarded remarks have drawn
barbs from far and near recently,
but it isn't too hard to subscribe
to one of his latest statements
concerning the disaster that over
took his proud footballers.
"Too much lpose bowl talk. too
much of this business of picking
All-American teams in mid-Season
and too much free time to think
about things" is the way Tatum
summarized it in Mobile Saturday
night.
Tatum Apparently Puzzled.
But the big guy wasn't too en-
phatic and, in the next breath. in
dicated he. too, was unable to ex-
plain what had happened to the
TerpS since the afternoon of No.
vember l when they scored the
first five times they got posses
sion Of the ball against Boston
University. They've scored only
three times since that first hall
in Boston-twice in defeat against
Mississippi and once during Satur-
days sorry season finale against
Alabama.
Tatum does not spare himself in
saying the open date between the
Boston and Ole Miss games gave
every one concerned too much
Evening star., 1952-11-24

MarShau does 1t personally. And now the boys
are fighting among themselves.
Marshall and Lambeau had the post-game
show stolen from beneath their noses in the
wake of the Giants 14-1O victory over the
Redskins. His brown Homburg perched on
the back of his head Marshall was almost
jaunty as he was saying, We'll just have to
wait until next year. :. ="
Suddenly there was commotion in the
center of the dressing room. Paul Lipscomb
257-pound tackle from the University of Ten
neSsee, took a poke at Jim Ricca, 27O-pound
lineman from Georgetown. They went down
in an untidy, bloody pile, failing away at each
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Redskins Facinq
3 More Games
with Top Teams
Lote RoIIy by Giants
Puts Them in Cellar:
Rieeo, Lipscomb Fight
By Lewis F. Atchison

Showing most of their fighting
spirit in the dressing room after
the game, the Redskins helped put
the American Conference pro
football race in a three-way tie
yesterday by losing a 1910 de-
cision to the New York Giants for
their. fifth straight defeat.
The formula was the same as
in the last several games as the
Giants, trailing by a 100 margin
Evening star., 1952-11-24
By Eroncis Stann

The Naval Academy is ready
and willing to play Alabama in
the Orange Bowl at Miami on
January l, it was learned today,
and a definite invitation to the
Midshipmen has been extended.
At the Pentagon, however, a
spokesman indicated that a bowl
bid would be rfused. although he
would not give a final yes-or-no
answer. 1T is not Navy's policy
to play post-season games," he
said.
Asked if that meant Navy would
not accept an invitation he said.
ut is Navy's policy not to play
post-season games. That Is your
answer"
Academy Head Sees Kimball.
Presumably. however, the invi-
Itation was the reason for a visit
to Washington this morning by
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy, su-
Iperintendent of the academy. He
conferred with Secretary of the
Navy Dan Kimball, but no an
Inouncement was Forthcoming. A
source in Secretary Kimball's Of
flee said he did not know if it
would be necessary to obtain
White House permission.
Meanwhile, at Annapolis there
was conference among Capt. Ian
C. Eddy. director of athletics; E. E.
(Rip) Miller. his assistant; Head
Coach Eddie Erdelatz and others.
No one in authority was available
for comment this morning.
Bowl Representative Here.
At least one Orange Bowl rep
resentative is in Washington. He
is R. D. Freeman, chairman of the
schedule committee, but Mr.. Free
man had no comment "at this
time" It was learned. however,
that the Orange Bowl is very
hopeful" of getting Navy.
If the Midshipmen are able to
accept, it will mark their second
trip to bowl. In 1924 they played
a 14-14 tie with the University Of
Washington in the Rose Bowl.
It was understood that Navy's
showing next Saturday against
Army would not affect the invita-
ton. Alabama. which was invited
yesterday, also has one game re-
naming. The Crimson Tide, how
ever, will be heavy favorite to
defeat Auburn this week.
The Orange Bowl promoters be.
lieve a strong point in their favor
is the Nationwide publicity the
game will draw on New Years Day.
A chain of 38 television stations
already has signed to carry the
game, and at least three more sta
tions are expected to be added.
The telecast and broadcast will
start at 1880 O'Clock, at least As
minutes before the Sugar Bowl
game in New Orleans. The Miami
contest will tie in with the Rose
Bowl telecast, giving viewers and
listeners "at least five or six hours
of uninterrupted football"
Talks Started Yesterday.
Today's conference at Annapolis
was a continuance of talks yester-
day, when it is believed Navy was
formally issued the invitation.
Navy's record this season in
cludes victories over Yale, Cornell,
(See ORANGE BOWL. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-11-24

Lambeau Sammy Baugh and others ped the apart
Rcca was sent to the for
job his chin. Lipscomb led shower to cool off
Everybody agreed it might have been real good fight.
EARLIER OUT ON the field Griffith Stadium the Red
skins the process blowing decision in the
final period They having trouble stopping Kyle Roe and
Eddie Price Assistant phoned down
from his high perch strategy From
this conversation stemmed the battle Lpscomb claiming Rcca
had placed the blame him.
The unexpected display energy the dressing room
failed show the scoreboard but neither Marshall
beau seemed displeased Shows we've still got fight
Marshall commented, somewhat dspiritedly appeared
Imagine, he added, musingy mot winning single game
home"
was saying. "In time it's happened my teams WELL
as many times I've got fingers and toes Anyway I've
other problems"
Specifically Lambeaus No. 1 problem is to uncover an
additional quarterback. Even Curly openly admitting
much 1.-THE little can't do it all by himself"
THE LITTLE Eddie LeBaron. He was guiding the
Redskins all the again. Baugh who ready
to assist confined his activities to holding the George
Buksas rstperiod field goal and LeBarons quarter
placement for an extra point.
1t is apparent that Baugh is as an active
player The old boy can't longer and Lambeau think
ing LeBaron needs help But where another quarterback
is the question:" he added
reporter asked about AL Dorow years Michigan
quarterback who drafted both by the Redskins
Air Force "Dorows right here in the clubhouse Lambeau
said AT least he was here minute ago. But what good
that doing if can't him? He's in the Air Force and
he'll be there year from now probably"
WERE IT NOT for the fact that are tied with
Cleveland and Philadelphia for the lead
ference it's possible the Redskins minded might
dealt quarterback yesterday Fellow Chuck
of the Giants The suspicion is deeperooed than that
Coach Steve Owen finally about to give the Mssisspan
For couple of weeks the tip has been that
and Conery haven't been seeing matters
when questioned why he didn't
Conerly, replied put
spot while we're in the race"
Yesterday he had choice to Bennes the
spot With Conery in the quarterback SLOT the Giants
going Early the second period yanked
rookie from Southern Methodist Benners took Giants
the spot.
WHEREAS CONERLYS only two completed passes
good for yards Benners eight competitions in 13
113 all the difference The Giants
roaring back from a deficit to win.
his dressing room wasn't committing himself
anything with him in the game and tried Benner But
he didn't sound like strong Conerly rooter.
Until recently Conerly looked to be the big who got
from the Redskins They drafted him several
but figured Harry mer the logical Baugh AS
result Coney traded to the Giants sight for
Howie Livingston since Turned out to be turkey
all the way this DEAL for Gmer proved to be better suited
halfback, T-formation quarterback.
So the search for another It's been for
but to nov he
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Policy May Bar Middies
From Tripto Play Alabama
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Wiscon-
sin was chosen today to play
Southern California in the Rose
Bowl January /, leaving only one
spot untitled in the major post
season football schedule.
The final vacancy was expected
to be filed before nightfall, with
the Orange Bowl at Miami. Fla,
naming an opponent for Alabama,
Navy and Syracuse top the list of
prospects.
Big Ten athletic directors chose
Wisconsin over Purdue in a secret
poll after the two teams finished
in tie for the championship with
identical conference records.
Here are major bowl pairings
Rose Bowl - Southern Cali
fornia VS.. Wisconsin.
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans
Georgia Tech VS.. Mississippi.
Cotton Bowl, Dallas-Texas VS.
Tennessee.
Orange Bowl-Alabama VS.. un-
named opponent.
First Trip for Badgers.
The Wisconsin Badgers, who
had never won or shared West
ern Conference title since 1912
wound up their regular season
with an overall record of six VIC
tories, two losses. and one tie
Purdue had 4-3-2 record. Neith-
er had ever received the Rose Bowl
assignment since the Big Ten
Pacific Coast Conference began
the series with the 1947 game.
In one of the most muddled fin
ishes in Big Ten football history,
the two teams emerged as CO.
champions Saturday when Pur-
due barely defeated Indiana, 81
Is. and Wisconsin fought to a 81
81 standstill with Minnesota.
The windup gave each confer
ence marks of 4-1-1 for a per-
centage of .75O, compared to Ohio
States 5-2-0 for TIA in taking
third place. Ohio State knocked
Michigan out of title contention
in the last game, 27-7.
The co-championship tossed the
Big Ten Rose Bowl selection into
the laps of athletic directors for
an unprecedented vote. The 10
electors voted on only one basis:
Which team will best represent
the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl"
Their votes were tabulated over
the week end by Kenneth L. (Tug)
Wilson, Big Ten commissioner
Other than announcing Wiscon-
sin was the choice, Wilson did not
reveal the margin of voting.
A majority vote was needed to
make the decision. There appar-
emily was no deadlock and Wis
consin won out on the first ballot.
Southern California, trounced
by Michigan, 49-0, in the Trojans'
only previous bowl appearance in
the series. in 1948, won the 1853
assignment in the Pasadena clas-
sic by defeating UCLA, 1912,
Saturday. use, now undefeated
in nine games. ends it's regular
season Saturday against Notre
Dame at South Bend, Ind.
Tr0jans Affected Ballot.
Southern California; represen-
tation in the Rose Bowl instead of
UCLA possibly did much in sway
ing the vote to Wisconsin's favor,
as did the fact that the Badgers
had never figured in a Big Ten
title in 40 years and had lost it on
the final Saturday the last two
seasons.
One of Wisconsin's two defeats
OF the campaign was to UCLA. 90
z, at Madison, Wis. A rematch of
the two in the Rose Bowl might
have removed some of the luster.
The Badgers other loss was to
(See COLLEGE FOOTBALL, C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Wisconsin Goes to Rose Bowl Navy Orange Bowl Invitation
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

MAYBE IT'S TO THE dressing room that George Preston
Marshall should be selling tickets It's hit show you might
week after week. When Head Curly Lambeau isn't
putting the blast Redskin preparatory firing him.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

Yesterdays Results.
Los Angeles. 80: San Francisco, 9.
Chicago Bears, "a: Detroit, %.
Pittsburgh. II; Chicago Cardinals. IA.
Green Bay, AZ; Dallas a.
Philadelphia. 2S: Cleveland, 20.
New York, IA; washington, 10.
This weeks schedule:
Thursday.
Green Bay at Detroit
Dallas VS.. Chicago Bears at Akron, Ohio
Sunday.
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

(see ORANGE BOWL. Page c-s3
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Pro Football

AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Talks Started Yesterday.

Talks Started Yesterday.
Today's conference at Annapolis
was a continuance of talks yester-
day, when it is believed Navy was
formally issued the invitation.
Navy's record this season in
cludes victories over Yale, Cornell,
Evening star., 1952-11-24

(See BOWIE, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-24

(see PRO FOOTBALL, Page ca
Evening star., 1952-11-24

tsee MARYLAND. Page C-33
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Rabbi to Speak
Before zi0nists

Rabbi A. L. Krohn will discuss
his recent trip to Israel in talk
before an installation meeting of
the Phoenix Brandeis Zionist Dist
rict Wednesday evening, Oct. Is.
Arizona candidates for Congress
will be invited to make bipartisan
statements at the meeting in sup
port of both the Democratic and
Republican platform planks pledg-
ing aid and encouragement to Is
rael.
The program committee consists
of Matthew J. Ritchie, chairman;
Irving J. Abrams, Joseph Burd-
man, Harry Breverman and Abe K.
Simons.
Radio Feature Set
Abrams, meanwhile, announced
that he has made arrangements for
a special radio presentation on /.
v. Colds "Hebrew Melody" pro-
gram over Radio Station KTYL in
Mesa, Sunday, Sept. %. The presen-
tation is in connection with ZOA's
national Rededication Program.
A lawn party was held recently
for paid-up members at the home
of the Harry Liebhabers, CLOG N.
18th DIR. The committee included
Eric Duskin, chairman; Mrs. Cecile
Sternfield, Mrs. Anna K. Hoffman,
Mrs. Peggy Goldin and Joseph H.
Cohen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Child Flown from Israel

SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA)-
Mona Tussman, a 13-year-old San
Francisco girl, has been flown home
from Israel by the U. S. Air Force
to be treated for polio. The child
was stricken at Beer Tuvia where
her father has been a school official
for the past three years. Appeals
by relatives in San Francis CO
aroused the interest of Congress
man Jack Shelley, who appealed to
the Air Force. The Air Force sent
plane to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
No Loyalty Conflict,
Asserts HiIIeI Rabbi

NARROWSBURG, N. Y.-Rabbi
Arthur ]. Lelyveld, national direc-
tor of the B'nai Birth Hillel Foun-
dations, said here last week that
there is no conflict in loyalties be-
tween America and Israel among
Jewish youth.
He explained that Jewish young
people share "with every other cul-
ture group and with every other
citizen" loyalty to America and
pride in its democratic tradition.
Rabbi Lelyveld described their
feeling toward Israel as a personal
and group involvement in an ideal
istic adventure. 1t stems, he said,
from ga sense of kinship to IsraePs
destiny"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
HOLIDAY Deferment Given

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-Selec-
tive Service headquarters an
nounced that Jews ordered to report
for pre-induction physical examina-
ton or for induction during the
Jewish High Holy Days may seek
deferment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Raskin Is Democratic Aide

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-Chair-
man Stephen A. Mitchell of the
Democratic national committee an
nounced appointment of Hyman B.
Raskin of Chicago as his assistant.
Raskin, an attorney active in B'nai
Birth, was OPS director for Illi-
nois, Indiana and Wisconsin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

Israel's export of women's fash
ions to the U. s. is increasing
steadily.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED
IN TIE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-07

Mrs. Harlyn Stoltz were Mr.
and Mrs Guy Stoltz and daugh-
ter of Harpersfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Stoltz and two
sons of Rock Creek and Lyle
Stoltz, who is home on fur
Tough from Korea.
Laurine Kangas is spending
two weeks with Mrs. Harlyn
Stoltz and family and later
will return to Elyria.
w. F. Marquette, Mrs. Ethel
Ziegler, Mrs. Elvena Gray and
guest, Mrs. Gertie Marshall oil
Alaquippa, Pa, spent Tuesday
with their cousin, Mrs. Esther
Webb in Ashtabula.
Miss Minnie Skinner at
tended the o. I. T. A. confer.
ence at the Warner hotel ir
Warren Tuesday
Mrs. Tony Gruzd is employed
in Cleveland. Her daughter
Barbara Jean, is staying with
Mrs. Gruzd sister, Mrs. Andrew
Stone. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Stapel
went to Marion, Ohio, on Sun.
day and attended the funeral
of Mrs. Stapeps grandmother
Mrs. Temple on Monday, re.
turning home that day.
Miss Mary Rhodes had the
misfortune to break her arm
at her home here on Sunday
of last week. She is with hel
sister, Mrs. Alma Willard, ir
Jefferson.
Miss jeanne Fowler of Butler
Pa, has returned home after
spending the past two week!
with Miss Sally Phillips. She
was accompanied home by Mr.
and Mrs George Phillips who
were overnight guests at the
Fowler home, returning the
following day.
Mrs. Charles Leggett enter,
tanned on Monday of las
week, her mother, Mrs. Leons
Cramblett, and aunt, Mrs
Rhodes of Chardon.
Joanna Leggett of Mt. Sina
hospital spent two days the
past week at her home here
Recent guests at the home o4
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ColboW
were Richard Burnett and sor
and daughter of Burton, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Perry of New
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-07

FOUR GREAT sERIEs-the fobvIovs Hudson
Hornet, luxurious Commodore Eight and
Six. spectacular Hudson Wasp and thrifty
PaeemoIteT. New pVal-Ranse Hydra
Matie Drive or overdrive and SoIex
Safssy Glass Tinted. onti-slore) ore optional
at exira cost on all so Hvdsons.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-07
NEWS from MONTVILLE

bury and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bacon and family of Cleveland
Recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Webster were Mr.,
and Mrs w. E. Kemmer, Lloyd
Jones, Miss Nellie Ryan OF
Painesville, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Will Jones of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Twaro-
gowSki entertained Saturday
evening for their son, Pfc. Will
liam Twarogowski, who was
leaving Sunday for Ft. Devens,
Mass, after ten day fur
Tough at his home here. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Shelik and
son of Brecksville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Shelik and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hrouda and son OF
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Alvord
and son and daughter, attended
Bloomfield sale on Thursday.
Many families from Mont
vile attended the Middlefield
sale on Monday.
Carlton Alvord is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from the
state highway department in
Burton, where he is employed
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs
Carlton Alvord and son and
daughter visited Brookside Zoe
in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Bosee
entertained at a picnic dinner
on the lawn Sunday Mrs. Bos.
sees sister, Mrs. Anita Kurtz
and daughter, Betty Ann, ot
Stockton, California, a sister
Mrs. Martha Mcdonald and two
children of Elyria, sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
John Pierson of Euclid, Mr.
ahd Mrs. M. l.. Kotnik and
family, and Edward and Janet
Mary Lang of Euclid and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Majka and fam
lily of Montville.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

| ADtEHIISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Education of the
the office o sSe0G5 tSe Df3fss at
in the High School Building,
o'clock noon (12:00) E. d. T. on
Friday. August 8. 1862 for the
construction of new Junior
Senior High School Building on
with plans and specifications pre-
pared by the office of Arthur f.
Sidells, Registered Architect, 1850
South Street, s. E., Warren, Ohio.
Bids will be received for the
General Construction, each Of the
Mechanical Trades, as well as for
the Complete Construction of the
| entire project. The attention of
the bidders Is called to the sew
eral alternate bids requested.
Bids will be opened and publicly
read by the Clerk at the office
of the said Superintendent inn
! mediately after the time for filing
such bids has expired. Bids will
then be tabulated and a report
thereof presented to the Board at
its next meeting.
Plans and specifications may be
secured at the office of the Archi-
tect upon request. A deposit In
the amount of Twenty-Five Dol
lars ($25.0O will be required for
each set of plans and specifica-
tions, which deposit will be re-
turned to the .depositor If plans
and specifications are returned to
the Architect in good condition on
or. before the date bids are re-
ceived. Each bid must contain the
name. of every person interested
therein and shall he accompanied
by a bid bond or by a certified
check payable to the order of
Loretta d. Eddy. Clerk Treasurer
Of the Board of Education, in an
amount equal to or greater than
five per cent (5%) of the bid
submitted, and conditioned that If
the bid be accepted contract
Will be entered into and the per-
formance of it properly secured.
The successful bidder will be
required to furnish Surety Com
pany performance bond satisfac-
tory to the Owner, in the sum
equal to 100 per cent G00%) of
the amount of his contract.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids and to award contracts on
the basis of the lowest and best
bids.
BY order of the Board of Edu-
cation of the West Geauga School
District, Chesterland, Ohio.
LORETTA D. EDDY
4c32 Clerk-Treasurer
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyal Huntoor
and family attended a birthday
party for Mr.. Leo Huntoon ir
Chardon Friday evening.
Mrs. Lena Ringer of Clevc.
land spent the past week with
ter, DR. and Mrs. M. Weitzen'
hof and son David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Skinner
visited their cousin, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Archie Skinner in Say.
brook, Thursday evening.
The Ladies Aid Society me-
Thursday for dinner. Mrs. Edit
Koerner and Mrs. Ada Webster
were co-hostess. Following din,
ner a business meeting wa!
held with the president, Mrs
Rose Huntoon in charge. The
group sang a song and the
Lords prayer was repeated
Mrs. Rose Weitzenhof was sec
retary protein.
The date of the Montville
homecoming is August Is. The
president appointed Mrs. Yer
bal Scheller and Mrs. Rose
WeitZenhof to act as chairman
of the dinner as the Ladie!
Aid as usual will serve the
dinner. The Community picnic
was discussed.
Montville Grange met IN reg
ular form Wednesday evening
with Worthy Master T. p
Stone in charge. Following
opening of the meeting "Whis
pering Hope was sung by th'
members with Carol Whitne.
at the piano. The second degre,
work, practice drill was givel
by the young peoples degre
team. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. KEN
mer of Painesville were, pres
ent.
At the next meeting the Ac
cident and Preventers All clu1
will present a skit.
Pfc. William Twarogowsk
arrived home from Massachu
sets, where he is stationed
on ten day leave. On Satur
day he and his sister, Alice
and father and mother, MI
and Mrs. John Twarogowsk
went to Michigan to visit hi
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schorfahaar, returning home o.
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hraudo o
Cleveland were in charge o
her parents home during thei
stay in Michigan.
Recent guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ernest Pickett were Mrs
John Ritola and F. A. Coe o
Madison and Mr.. and Mrs. Ster
ling Pickett and Harry Allel
of Cleveland.
Faith and Dale Bond, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyd'
Bond of Chardon, spent sew
eral days with Miss Charlen'
Leggett at her home here thi
week.
Recent guests of Mr.. ant
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-07
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

AUGUST IL
Mrs. Ida Mumford, Chardon
Alice Coe, Troy
Sharon Doloryse DeGreen,
Chesterland
AUGUST 12-
Mrs. Eva Webber, Huntsburg
Neal Pendleton, Chester
Charlene Marie Colvin, Char
don
Wilton Barnum, Chardon
Mrs. John fraud, Chesterland
Mrs. Susan Seliga, Novelty
Hilda DeGreen, Chesterland
Mrs. Kenneth Burt, Paincs-
vile, formerly of Chester)
AUGUST 13-
Vielda Murray
Mrs. Charles A. Phipps, Jr,
Chardon n
Charles Swift, South New
bury
Kenneth Layman, Chesterland
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-07

AUGUST p
Jerry Rodgers, Chardon
Kathryn Lynn Hosford, Char
don
H. A. Pinney, Chardon
Mrs. w. Wollpert, Chardon
James Underwood, Chardon
AUGUST g.
Walter Sargent, Chardon
Richard Downs, Chardon
Dan Elliott, Chesterland
Mrs. Victor Brace
Leonard Kasky, Chesterland
Doloryse DeGreen, Chester
land
AUGUST g.
Larry Reiter, Chardon
Mrs. Clara Danforth, Cheste-
land
Bill Steinfurth, Jr., Chester
land o
AUGUST 10
Edwin Hofstetter, Chardon