davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
CAPITOL
ACTIVITIES
By
Heber Ladner
State Cattle Branding Law
Effective July |

Mississippi's new statewide cat
tie branding law will become eff
fective July /, Justin H. Doak, eX-
ecutive secretary of the State Cat
tlemen's Association, said. Under
the provision Of the law, every
cattleman who has his cattle brand
ed must register his brand with
the livestock theft investigation
bureau of the State Highway SAT-
ETY. Patrol in Jackson, he said. APP
plication forms for registration of
brands will be available at county
agents and sheriffs' offices by
July 1.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Continued from Page One)

NOUItIIIueU II OIII dSe OTeI
try"
Asked by White to define the
roll of the Federal Government in
the battle against discrimination
Harrison replied: "The Federal
Government must play a part
where states or industry fail to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Telephones In Use
Show Cain In April

The 240,947 telephones in service
reported for April 1862, represent
ed an increase Of SO per cent when
compared with the 225,346 for
April 1851, according to the Mis-
sissippi Business Review. In com
pairing April with the March 1852
total, there was Oh per cent in
crease indicated. The index to tel
ephones in service rose percent
age points from sol per cent Of
the 1939-1940 average for March
to 303 per cent of the 1939-1940
average for April of this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

ern postal workers, most of whom
are retired and not now extreme.
ly active in the NAPE.
1t is understood here that Vice
President James B. Cobb, to whom
the charges were sent, may take nc
action in the case until the NAPE
Executive Board meets here in
August. Meanwhile, general repu-
diation of the accusations and votes
of confidence in Mr.. Carter have
been widespread throughout the
Alliance.
Word is still being awaited from
Chicago as to the outcome of the
hearing involving James J. S. Key,
veteran Chicago employee and MA
Pc stalwart. Mr.. Key was being
cited for disloyalty on the same
charges which were preferred
against him when he was sus-
pended on February IS, 1949. He
was cleared and reinsteated. Now
he is charged again.
However, it was as a result of
the Keys hearing that the P. O.
Department announced that no
more employees would be suspended
while in the process of hearings.
This policy was reiterated last
week in Cleveland, Ohio, where E.
B. Jackson, white Georgian and
head of the Post Office Loyalty
Review Board, and his two asso-
ciate members were conducting two
loyalty hearings in that city.
In another of the Alliances NOV
es to encourage increased Negro
employment in the postal service,
NAPE Welfare Director William
c. Jason Jr, son of the late DR..
w. C. Jason ST., president of Della
ware State Teachers College, Dow
er, Del, addressed the senior class
of that institution May 81 on secur-
ing and retaining Federal jobs. He
urged a Civil Service career, with
emphasis on the postal service, to
all the seniors cycling their future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
States Oil, Gas Wells
Run Ahead OF 1851 Total

Forty-four oil and five gas wells
have been brought in in Mississippi
during the first five months of this
year to set a pace which will ex-
coed 1851 if continued, the state
Oil and Gas Board reported. A
of May 80 a total of 100 wells had
been completed-44 Of them oil
producers, five gas wells and III
dry holes. Drilling is in progress
on 26 others.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Back Conduct
OF Postal
Alliance Head

WASHINGTON - The conduct
of President Ashby B. Carter of
the National Alliance of Postal
Employees was given full and COM
plete endorsement in Cleveland last
week by the official convention of
District Six of The NAPE, COM
prising Ohio, Indiana, Michigan
and Western Pennsylvania.
The endorsement was the dis
trict's answer to charges of waste
and extragance" hurled at Mr..
Carter recently by a group South
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Minnesota 4-H Girl.
Boy Marion Guests

The Marion County Al Clubs
will fete two All Club members
from Minnesota who will be in Co
lumbia from June 27 through July
5. Entertainment for the young
sters, Mary Mathews and James
Bellman, both 16, will include spe-
ciai church services, a community
sing, tour of local industry, All
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Junior Council meeting and q party
in their home.
State Received IS, $4,000
Awards From Oyernment

The federal government awarded
contracts for goods ard services in
the Southeast valued at more than
$4,000, 1000. The contract awarded
included: Mississippi, IA contracts
valued at S6,185,SSO and one other
with the dollar value not stipulated
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

I GUARANTEE - USE THIS DOUBLE I
{ JAR TREATMENT FOR ONLY TEN {
! DAYS ON YOUR SKIN AND .F NOT !
}ADsOluTELY DELIGHTED, YOUR I
MONEY BACK. " MUST DO The )
TRICK As ALWAYS FOR you L
{ OR - We KEEP NOTHING - you {
GET YOUR MONEY BACK.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

NEW YORK - A 65-year-old
widow with $4,000 in seven bank
accounts chose to go to Jail on
charges of stealing $2.15' in gro
ceries rather than put up $1,000
bail.
Mrs. Mary Dias, shabbily clad,
admitted she has the stable saw
ings and also admitted 10 arrests
for shoplifting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Doctor 'buzzard'
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page Une)
che husband come back home, but
she just couldn't hold him."
Obviously unimpressed with such
mystic power, Judge Rice wanted
to know by what power could the
doc" help anybody, anyway. At
the request Of his attorney, the
mystic man fished out what he told
the court was a dragons tooth,
which he said was his secret. which
could very we'll start a rush of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Ledwa of Rockford.

Ledwa of Rockford.
Winnebago County deputy sher-
ifs said the boys companions,
Sammy Piazza, 6, of Rockford, told
them the Dedwa boy took off his
clothes, waded into the river and
was carried away by the swift cur
rent. The body has not been re-
covered.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

root business around here if the
word gets around. actually, po-
lice said, the thing looked more
like a tooth from a human being)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Boy And Four
Continued from Page One)

Thornton (331S S. Michigan Ave
nue) all of Chicago. Brooks was
identified by the name and address
on a suitcase and fishing pole. The
fourth fisherman was not identi-
fled.
None of the bodies were recov-
cred.
The latest victim of the churning
waters was 5-year old Dorrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

ground at lunchtime." Mr..
Slye reports. BY 3:15 pm,
the dust has cleared from top
to bottom.
During the rest of the week
he just sweeps where the
stairs become exceptionally
dirty. Il clean the steps only
once a week because there is
SO much else to do" Mr.. Slye
says.
He has about 1000 feet of
double stair railing to wipe;
windows. walls, floors and
floodlights to wash; brass to
polish. candy wrappers and
paper to pick up, 100 light
bulbs to replace at various
times, and the walk encircling
the monument to clean-as
well as running the elevator
in emergencies.
His chores are supple
mented by the lipstick and
chewing gum artists. A putty
knife makes short work of
the gum on the floor, but the
indelible war paint" won't
come out of the memorial
stones.
1T seems like pranksters
follow me right down the
steps when I sweep" the
janitor says. Il don't see red
then. but the next day I do"
The night guard walks down
the steps and leaves a list of
the memorials to be cleaned.
Mr.. Slye works on the lip
stick with an abrasive with
limited success. He removes
scratches and initials from
the inside walls with steel
wool, and a wire brush is
needed for deep scratches on
the white marble surface out
side.
Mr.. Slye is something of a
celebrity. He had quite a fol-
lowing among the $4,000
people who visited the Monu-
ment last year. The curious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

with a sweep, ats not so
bad"
Amazing to him are the
number of elderly men and
women who walk down the
steps. Some of them can
hardly drag one foot after
the other" he says. One old
war veteran with medals and
ribbons strung across his
chest stopped the janitor to
say: "Son, I knew this place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

~REGORY SLYE doesn't
" mind busting his way
down 1893 steps in a day. In
fact, he rather enjoys it.
But he'd love to catch the
little man who follows him
down the stairs. This char
acter gums up the works with
the chevy stuff and smears
lipStick on the 189 memorials.
The next day-and virtually
every day-the sweeper has to
return to scrape the gum off
the floors and the lipstick of
the memorials.
Mr.. Slye Is proud of his
job. After all. he is probably
the only person in the world
in charge of keeping a 555-
foot shaft as clean as a whis-
tie. He's janitor Of the
Washington Monument.
A pair of strong hands. a
sturdy back and a generous
supply of elbow grease do
most of the work. He gets
additional help from a broom,
a dustpan and a rag. as well
as a mop and a bucket. Steel
wool and a wire brush also
come in handy.
The 50-year-old janitor gets
started on his monumental
cleaning assignment at Z am.
and knocks off at $3.50 pm,
five days a week.
Sweeping the so flights of
steps is always a Monday job.
Before his workout with broom
and dustpan, ne swabs the
first-f1oor waiting room and
combination guardroom and
Office. Then, via elevator, he
scrubs down the room at the
top of the Monument.
At 9 o'clock sharp, the
broom moves over the 898th
step-at the 500-foot level. AS
he makes his way from land
ing to landing, the elevator
stops to take On the dirt. I'm
about 800 feet from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
By Meredith S. Buel

By Meredith s. Buel
cluster around him while he
sweeps tho stairs. They ask
how long it takes to clean the
steps, and how many are
there.
Many of them exclaim, II
sure feel sorry for you mister"
Or, You sure got a rough
job" And Mr.. Slye replies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

before you were born. I've
been visiting the monument
since it first opened in 1885,"
Mr.. Slye has walked down
the monument about twice a
week since he took the job
nearly eight years ago. Not
once, however, has he walked
up the steps. Il have walked
up as far as 800 feet" he says,
land then only because the
elevator broke down."
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
News by Barbara GOff
Phone Burton 825

COMING EVENTS:
FIRE DEPT. AUXILIARY men,
bers needed Friday evening,
Feb. 18th to help clean the
fire house for the coming
fredericksburg dinners.
ADREM CLUB will meet at
the home of Mrs. Margaret
Rafie on Monday, Feb. 18.
The program will be "Ohio
AS A Beauty Land" by Jessie
Chapman.
CLOVER CHAPTER OF O.E.S,
No. 2O1 will meet at the
Chapter hall on Tuesday, Feb,
10Th at 800 pm.
TUESDAY CLUB will meet
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 18th
at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Wright. The book re-
view will be given by Mrs
Harrison Tawney.
REBECCA LODGE will hold
their regular meeting at the
Odd Fellows Hall on Wednes,
day evening, Feb. Goth.
CLIO CLUB will meet Tues
day afternoon, Feb. 10th, al
the home of Mrs. Anna Rid.
del. Mr.. Bonifield will speak
on "County's Needs"
AMERICAN LEGION will hole
their regular meeting or
Thursday, Feb. 21st., at the
Legion room in the ole
school bldg.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL'
IARY will meet at the home
of Mrs. Clifford Gould or
Thursday evening, Feb. 21
NOTICE TO BURTON CHAP
TER OF GEAUGA HOSPITAL
ASSN. MEMBERS: The sched
uled meeting for Feb, 18th
has been changed to Feb
22nd. The meeting will bt
held at the Alton Silvernai
home in Auburn, at 800 pm
Rebecca Lodge Plans Dinner
The regular meeting of the
Rebecca Lodge was held or
Wednesday Feb. 6. Plans were
completed for the Family Style
Spaghetti dinner, to be helc
from 600 to 800 at the Ode
Fellows Hall on Friday, Feb
20. Dinner prices will be 900
and 60c. The public is cordially
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
Ralph Ford
Is Candidate
for Treasurer

BURTON - Candidacy on
the Republican ticket for the
office of treasurer of Geauga
County is announced by Ralph
b. Ford of Burton. Mr.. Ford
was educated in the Cleveland
public schools and at the Uni
versity of the South. He grad
uated from the Spencerian
Commercial College of Cleve-
land. He became a member of
the Adams & Ford Company,
which was later taken over by
the U. S. Rubber Company,
and since then he has been
connected with various rubber
companies. During the war, he
served in the War Department,
and was active in Red Cross
First Aid work throughout Ge-
auga County.
Mr.. Ford is a director of the
Burton Chamber of Commerce,
served for ten years as Sec
retary of the Geauga Historical
Society, has been Justice of
the Peace for twelve years, and
is chairman of the County Fair
program for the Chamber of
Commerce.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
Benjamin. Lonsyear
Died Thursday

CHESTER BENJAMIN Long
year aged rs, died in Cleve-
land hospital on Thursday, Feb.
z. He had been Ill for number
of years. The deceased was
born in New York state. At
the age of IL years he had
learned the meat cutters trade
from his father. He continued
at this work throughout his
active years. For 13 years he
lived in Chesterland and was
employed in the meat depart
ment at the H. A. Ditto store.
Mr.. Longyear is survived by
his wife, Hattie, a son Harry
of New Haven, Connecticut,
who came for the funeral, sew
eral grandchildren and a step
daughter, Mrs. Georgia Robert
son. !,
Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 9, at
the William j. Donlon Funeral
Home, Miles Ave. Three of the
pail bearers were from Chester,
H. A. Elder, Harry Ditto and
Henry Hanson. Burial was in
Highland Park Cemetery.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14

Pictured above, Mary Ferris,
president of the Chardon Aquar-
ians, holds one of the heart
displays used in Geauga this
month in the heart campaign
The Aquarians plan a door
to-door canvass today in Char
don.
Rocco Dragonette, as chair
man of Chardon Village, ap-
pointed Mary Ferris, president
of the Aquarius Club, as CO.
chairman. Mona Fowler, Doro-
thy Steffancin, jeanne Stefan
Gin, John Aumick and Phil
King will solicit the business
and industrial districts. Maxine
Street, secretary for the village
organization, will solicit all or
CARNATIONS and clubs by mail.
John Shiffler, president of the
Jay Gees will direct the placing
of the plastic hearts in the
various business establishments
Further details of the heart
fund campaign in Geauga may
be found in a story on page
nine of this issue.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
News from BURTON

invited to attend. There will
be a card party following the
serving of the dinner.
Tuesday Club Elects Officers
The Tuesday Club met Mon
day evening Feb. 4, at the
home of Mrs. D. c. Jividen.
Mrs. Thomas Lockhard was CO.
hostess. Mrs. Evelyn Bollinger
was in charge of the program,
and showed a film produced
by United Air Lines, titled
Highway to Hawaii" The fol-
lowing officers were elected for
the coming year-President,
Mrs. Marilyn Casteel; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Florence McNish;
Sec-Treas:,.. Mrs. Hilda Hosmer;
Corr. Sec; Mrs. Wilma Hender-
son.
Adrem Club y
The Adrem club met Monday
evening at sYe Old Homestead
Inn, with Mrs. Mamie Mccain
bridge as hostess. Mrs. Mae
Fish served as co-hostess. The
roll call was miscellaneous. In
the absence of Mrs. Eunice Had
lock, another member read her
paper, titled "Under Minnesota
Skies" The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Rafie on Feb. 18.
Twins Celebrate 9th Birthday
David and Daniel, twin sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dingman,
observed their ninth birthday
on Monday, Feb. 4th. A party
was held that evening in their
honor. 16 of their little friends
were present. Games were
played, and there was birth
day cake for each boy. Re-
freshments were served.
Fire Dept. Auxiliary Meets
The regular meeting of the
Burton Vol. Fire Dept. Aux
Hilary was held Thursday, Feb
7th with the president Mrs
Pat Williams conducting the
meeting. Discussion centereo
around the coming Pancake
and Sausage dinners, held an
nually at Maple syrup season
Mrs. Elsie Russell was appoin-
ted Chairman in charge of the
dinners. Mrs. Lucille Harms
and Mrs. Mildred Brown will
assist her. Those serving on
the Dining-Room Committee
will be Mrs. Eva Vickeroy, Mrs,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
Plan Changes
in AquiIIa
Building Code

AQUILLA = Changes in the
building code to permit the
construction of lower priced
homes was discussed at coun-
Gil meeting Monday night.
Members of the council said
they figured there would be
lot of preliminary work nee
essary before any changes were
made and invited residents of
the community to attend coun-
Gil meetings and express their
views.
The appropriation ordinance
for the village of $4,000 for
1852 was passed and council
authorized Mr.. Haueter to con-
tinue with the work of filling
up the chuck holes on the
roads. Regulation police caps
for the police force were also
authorized.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
David Wilson
Buys Chardon
/ewel Shop

Mr.. David Wilson of Will
loughby last week purchased
Albert's Jewelry Store from
Mr.. Albert Berger. Mr.. Will
son plans to continue operating
the store under its present
name.
He has worked in the store
since last July so he is not a
stranger to folks here.
Before coming here, Mr..
Wilson was employed by one
of Painesville's leading jewel
ers. He is an expert repair man
and has a thorough knowledge
of the jewelry business.
Mr.. Wilson now makes his
home in Willoughby but hopes
to move to Chardon before
long.
Mr.. Berger is now in Cleve-
land, no longer connected with
the jewelry business.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
Ex-Parkman
Girls Have
Reunion

PARKMAN - Mrs. Bernice
Hoxter Potter of Lynnhurst, O.,
entertained Saturday Feb. 9, at
luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Lillian Pitner Leggett of Los
Angeles, Calf. Others present
were Mrs. Charlotte Cromwell
Edwards of Shaker Heights,
Mrs. Josephine Gum Urpi of
Burton, Mrs. Thora CARRIER
Bican of Chardon, Miss Mar
jorie Smith of Lynnhurst, Mrs.
Marian Moore Dreyer, Mrs. Ar
leen Yost and Miss Media
Yost of Parkman.
Place cards were made up
of snapshots of these friends
when they were girlhood
friends in Parkman.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14

Elinor Humber, Mrs. Daphne
Kleve and Mrs. AnnaMae Arm
old. Mrs. Nancy Dean, Mrs.
Lucille Riley, and Mrs. Betty
Mae Mcintosh are in charge
of Publicity for the dinners.
1t was also decided to serve
breakfast and dinner at the
schoolhouse, for the American
Legion, in April. Another de-
cision was to use the Sunshine
penny fund to send a gift TO
members that are i'll or hos
pitalized. Mrs. Mildred Brown,
Mrs. Lila Gill, Mrs. jeanette
Burt and Mrs. jeanette Burn
EFT will be in charge of this
fund. Clean-up-night at the
fire house will be Friday, Feb
18th. THO next regular meeting
will be the first Thursday in
March.
P.T.A. Meeting
The Burton P.T.A. met Tues
day evening Feb. 18th, at the
Burton school gym. In the alb
sence of the president, Mrs
Dorothy Nelson, the secreta~y
Mr.. Sam Armeni conducted t2c
meeting. Films were shown
titled "Shy Guy" and care
You Popular" These films
showed. scenes involving tecr
age problems with parents Goa,
cerning dating, types of '7atos
family problems concerning
dates and personality develop
ment. Baby sitters wer4 av~ll
able at the school, anG rctr-- \,
ments were served to t.lo5e
attending.
Clio Club
The Clio club koih a Valn1,
tine party on Monday Feb. II
at the home of Mrs. Katherine
Maben. Mrs. Thelma Calvin
served as co-hoct IS. Mrs. Mary
Jane Dixon and Mrs. Min;
Blair were in charge of tn
program. Dainty refreshment'
were served to the many mem
bers attending.
Boy Scout se2ders Named
The following men will bl
in charge of Coy Scout TrCo;
No. 81 for the coming year
Scoutma ~ Dr.. Lowell; 7 Sst
Scoutm ter, William Humber
Larsen Sec, Richard Dean
Advanc rnent, Carl Harms
Continued on page twelve)
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
Showers Honor
Mrs. Earl Miller

BURTON - Mrs. Maxine
Kinson of Middlefield and Mrs.
Virginia Mccullough of Ger
rettsville were CO hostesses
at a pink and blue shower
honoring Mrs. Earl Miller of
Burton, Friday evening, Feb. 8.
The evening was spent play
ing games and refreshments of
ice cream, cake and coffee were
served. Mrs. Miller received
many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Dorothy Olmstead, Mrs.
Elma Blair, Mrs. Dorothy
Young, Mrs. Patty Komandt,
Mrs. Mary Alice Soltis, and
the Misses Velma Jambor,
Alma Gotham, Elaine Stanley,
all of Parkman completes the
guest list.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
Geanga Central lRepublican Committee
Endorses James Dinsn1ore for Prosecutor

AUBURN - James w. Dins-
more, Chardon attorney and
candidate for Republican NOM
ination for prosecutor today
has the endorsement of the
Geauga Republican Central
committee. The action was
taken at recent committee
meeting at the home of James
Garwick in Auburn.
The action places the organ
lied Republican party in Ge-
auga squarely opposed to the
administration of H. K. Bost-
wick, present prosecutor, who is
seeking reelection. Mr.. Dinsmore
was the only local candidate
to receive an endorsement.
For nomination as U. S. con-
gresham from the 18th district,
the committee endorsed Oliver
P. Bolton of Painesville. En-
dorsement for president went
to Ohio's favorite son, Robert
A. Taft.
For the State offices, en-
dorsements were given to
Charles P. Taft for Governor;
Fred Milligan for Liutenant
Governor; G. William O'Neill
for Attorney General; Roger
Tracy for Treasurer; Ted
Brown for Secretary of State
and James A. Rhodes for State
Auditor. Endorsed for the
State Supreme Court were
Judges Francis B. Douglass
and James Garfield Stewart.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
Men in Service

CHESTER - Among the re-
cent honor graduates from the
Air Force Technical Training
School, Chanute Air Force Base,
Rantoul, ILL.,, was Cpl. Donald
r. Barker, USAF, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Barker of
Mayfield rd., Chesterland, ..
Barker, who entered the Air
Force Dec. II, 1850, is a grad
uate of Mayfield high school.
Change of address - Cpl.
John P. Grantham, RIA. 154-
57895, Co. B. 9Th Cav. RSgt.,
1st Cav. Div. APO. 201, 70
PM, San Francisco, Calf.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
Divorce Expert to
Talk at Newbury

NEWBURY -. Wednesday
evening, Feb. 20, at BIS pm.
Dana Brooks, head of the Do
mestio Relations Dept. of the
Cuyahoga County Courts, will
be at the Newbury school audi
torium. There is no admission.
You will be doing yourself as
well as your community a
good thing by attending. Re-
member-Feb. 20 at Newbury
SCHOOL, Whether you are mar
ried, or ever hope to be, Comet