davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker
LABELS INDICATE
WOOL IN FABRICS

WOOL IN FABRICS
Unlabeled fabrics purchased from
door-to-door statesmen may be
yard wide, but not necessarily
wool.
The Wool Labelin Act defines
wool as the term applied to fleece
of sheep or lamb, hair of angora
or cashmere goats and it may also
include the speciality fibre from the
hair of the llama, the karakul and
the alpaca.
Garments containing any wool
must be. labeled and the buyer
with little knowledge of fabrics is
thus protected VIII en- buying wool
materials, says Helen Church, eX-
tension clothing specialist at the
University of Arizona.
A number of Arizona home
makers have reported buying suit
lengths of material they supposed
was wool gabardine and later dis
covered to be only good quality
rayon. These purchases were made
at prices ranging from $40 to $12
per yard from door-to-door sales
men.
Flammable sweaters have been
another example of the folly of
relying solely on limited know
ledge of fabrics and buying with
out benefit of a label These sWea-
ters were made of brushed rayon
to resemble expensive cashmere
sweaters that should always carry
a label. At present, national legis-
lation is being proposed that may
require the labelling of rayon fab
RIGS also.
By selecting fabrics made by a
reliable manufacturer and sold by
a reputable merchandiser, buyers
can expect to receive the quality
they seek in fabrics.
NEW PAMPHLET ON
HOUSEHOLD PESTS
Household pests and their con-
troll is the subject of a new book
let issued by the Agricultural EX-
tension Service at the University
of Arizona
Entitled "Household Pests" the.
new publication is available with
out charge through the county ag-
rlcultural agents office. It gives
details on controlling infestations
and preventing damage caused by
II common pests in Arizona.
Prepared by j. N. Roney, extern
sion entomologist, the pamphlet
contains illustrations and descrip-
tions of each pest discussed. Spe-
cific Instructions on use Of insec-
ticides or fumigantS for each type
of pest are outlined in easy-to-
understand steps.
In addition to Identification and
control of common insects, the new
publication also includes measures
for control of scorpions, spiders,
mice and rats.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

space in the Solar-Space
House."
So much for that. Mr.. Baker
further explained that a basic
principle of his Solar-Space
concept is that the house be
flexible. and thus adaptable to
many uses.
To achieve maximum flexi-
bility, Mr.. Baker said, he used
structural system that he
describes as an independent
load-bearing network Of metal,
concrete, or wood that is wholly
independent OF any walls for
support.
Because of this feature" he
said. "the walls of the house
can be permanently or tempor-
arily installed according to the
wishes of the individual family,
and be of such weight and
physical characteristics as their
durability, rigidity and ac-
coustical qualities will allow.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Navy Says Progress
On Housing in Year
Is Very Gratifying

Undersecretary of the Navy
Francis p. Whitehair revealed
today the Navy will seek funds
to build an additional 1000 "de-
|mountable" type houses for tenn
porary use at Navy installations.
in addition to the sizeable current
program Of permanent housing
for its military and civilian per-
Sonnel.
In a report to the Senate Pre-
paredness Committee. MIR. White
hair said progress on the Nays
program to get needed housing
had been "very gratifying" in the
year since he has assumed re-
sponsibility for such housing.
One Of the first steps taken
by Mr.. Whitehair to "revitalize"
the Navy effort, a Navy Depart
ment statement said, was the
maintenance of q constant check
on rent conditions in Navy hous-
ing areas.
AS result of this check. "a
areas of Navy interest were GER
titled as critical for rent control,
the statement said.
The big problem in the Navy's
housing program has been to keep
rentals and the cost Of utilities
Continued on Page BIT, Col. 20
Evening star., 1952-11-01

ut is entirely possible to use
walls of lightweight construc-
ton, since none of the walls
needs to carry any weight ex-
eept its own"
Mr.. Baker. who said he has
copyrighted the design, has
raised the main floor above the
ground. cantilevering it out over
a ground floor of smaller dimen-
SionS.
The architect, who built the
house for his own occupancy,
explains the purpose of this fea-
ture of the design in this way:
I'm order to gain maximum
benefit of the site, the first floor
of the Solar-Space house is
elevated and the utility and
recreation room are placed on
grade.
"The first floor is cantilevered
over the ground floor. This con-
Struction feature gives the house
and its setting the maximum
Evening star., 1952-11-01
SoIorS House Has Bottle Walls Instead of Door

tribution to the thinking of de-
signers of residences in the
future. It is located at 2141 Sud-
bury place NV, facing Sud-
bury Circle.
The Solar-Space house is
oriented so that the suns rays
are used to help heat the house
in the winter time, the archi-
tect said. Rooms are, for the
most part, without doors, and
oaffle walls were used to separate
the rooms.
''Ry use of the principle of
the battle wall, an illusion Of
space is created" Mr.. Baker
said. when a person stands
in one room and looks towards
another. it appears that the
space of the room the person
is in flows into the space be-
yond, which is behind the
battle walls. This gives the house
the appearance of being larger
than it is; hence, the word
Evening star., 1952-11-01
By Robert J. Lewis

The Washington area is be-
coming more and more fruitful
as a source experimental houses.
Without in any way seeking to
pass on the merit of changing
styles Of architecture, The Stars
real estate section has sought in
the past to mirror the varying
ideas architects have come up
with. It does so in order to
keep the public in touch with
such work. in the same way that
a newspaper seeks to record the
contrasting viewpoints in poll
tics, for example, science, reli-
gion, economics, and other sub
jectS.
Today. on this page, you see
several photographs of a house
designed by Architect David
Baker. Mr.. Baker calls it a
Solar-Space house. and con-
siders that it will make a con-
Evening star., 1952-11-01

utilization of the outdoor area"
The space beneath the canti-
levered section on one side of
the house can be used as a car
port, and the space on the other
Evening star., 1952-11-01

side is designed as a paved ter
race porch.
Exterior materials are brick
and redwood siding.
The house has winter and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28

will find our government in the
hands of the new administration.
Yes, riding the crest of an unpre-
cedented wave of popular vote.
Eisenhower rode to a smashing
victory. The Republicans will have
a working majority in both the
House and Senate.
This, of course, is we'll and good
if democracy is to really work and
if there is a real desire on the
part of the people to be able to
place responsibility upon their
elected officials = . :. responsible
ity for good things accomplished
and responsibility for that which
is not done or is done badly.
President-elect Eisenhower faces
tremendous problems and thought
full Americans of every station of
life will be glad to forget the bit
terness of the campaign and wish
him we'll :. :. :. as we do.
The General split the once
solid South and political analysts
now say this is the beginning of a
two party system in that section
of the country.
That would also be good, OF
course, but Eisenhower now must
face the task of attempting to
please somewhat liberal element
of the party which gave him the
Chicago nomination and strong
assortment of reactionary-isola
zionist Republicans and Dixiecrats
who dominated the campaign after
the nomination.
Let this be clear ;. :. :. we are
not retreating from the New
Deal or the Fair Deal. Our hearts
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
Cambridge Sedan
Has More Roominess

The rDominess of sedan and
the convenience of a coupe are
combined this year in Plymouth's
new model, the 1858 Cambridge
Club Sedan
The body she'll is the same size
as that used in the four-door mo-
dels yet it offers the protection Of
a completely enclosed rear seat,
especially important for families
with small children.
The Cambridge Club Sedan, like
all of Plymouth's two-door styles
for 1858, features the new front
seat back which is divided at a
third of its width instead of in
the center This permits the driv-
er and his seat companion to sit
comfortably on the wider portion
while the rest is tilted for con.
venient rear seat access.
The divided seat back provides
peace of mind to the parent OF
a small child occupying a baby
seat hooked over the back of the
car seat. With the baby seat at
tached to the wider portion of the
front seat, the baby remains up
right in the event of a sudden
stop, instead of being thrown for
ward.
The theme of the divided seat
back is carried out in the cars
cushions which are made in thirds.
Control Tower" visibility is Of
fered in the new Plymouth cars
for 1858 with a one-piece wind
shield and wrap-around rear Win
dow.
More uniform curvature in the
windshield provides for minimum
distortion, even near the corner
posts.
Total glass area has been in
creased 1877 per cent over the 1852
models. Extension of the rear
window into the quarter panels
permits a better view of cars ap-
preaching on either side in the
rear.
The increase in glass area pro.
vides almost full 360-degree visi-
bility, not only for the driver but
for all passengers in both front
and rear seats
This new, more extensive visi-
bility is available also in Solex
notwithstanding tinted glass which
also cuts down on glare.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
MARBLEHEAD EIREMEN
PERFORM QUICKLY IN
DANBURY FIRE

Fire broke out Thursday after
noon in the upper story of bunk
house situated on the j. H. Kihl-
ken property in Danbury Town
ship The Marblehead Fire De-
partment performed speedy and
efficient service in stopping the
spreading of flames, and damages
were confined to the roof rafters.
The blaze was believed caused
from an oil cooking stove which
was being. used in the preparation
of meal by one of tn employees
at the farm. Mrs. Lillian Kihlken
Leffler who lives at the farm with
her mother, Mrs. Ollie Kihlken,
reported that she was unable to
contact the operator on their
phone, the line being held up for
some purpose and making it i'm
possible for her to call the Mar
blehead operator. Mrs. Leffler
was finally required to drive in
her car to the Henry Kihlken resi-
dence where a quick connection
was finally made with the Marble
head station. Mrs. Leffler stated,
'fthe Marblehead Fire Department
performed wonderful job in put
ting out the fire and preventing
further damage" AS soon as they
were contacted, the firemen arriv-
ed at the property in matter of
a few minutes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
By STEVE NOVAK and LAWRENCE LUCAS
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE

Thanksgiving Day, 1852, will
find Local 497, Standard En-
ployees in their homes, with fam
lily and friend. This is as it should
be. 1t is in keeping with the ira
dition set by the Pilgrim Fathers
when they ceased their toll on the
day set aside for Thanksgiving.
This is one Thanksgiving the
Standard worker can observe with
his family and without the worry
of financial loss to his family.
Because Thanksgiving Day this
year is a Paid Holiday for all
Standard employees.
In past years we have not been
so fortunate. Only through the
help of God and the constant work
and unceasing fight of the union
has the worker gained this privi-
lege.
Let us not fail to be thankful.
Looking Ahead
Thanksgiving day next year
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28

Gus in one respect, let's find out
their aims and purposes before we
criticize our union representa-
tiyeS.
Business Profits Up
Thank goodness the tumult and
shouting is over. We heard the
big business orators urge that
business and industry was going
to ruin :
Just to quiet your fears we re-
port the Wall Street Journal which
declared, third quarter profits
may make the best showing in a
year and half. A check of 46 big
and small companies shows earn
ings of 2O7 million up from 179
million in the comparable quarter
of ISL"
That is an increase of 1862!
Well, closing with this last
cheerful note, let us wish to all an
enjoyable Thanksgiving Day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28

When violin playing Ole Olsen
and piano playing Chick johnson
teamed up in a vodvil act, they
invited Ole's dad, Gus Olsen, to
see the show at Cincy. Gus is a
boilermaker in Peru, Indiana. But
Gus didn't care for the boys act.
"You fellows made darn fools of
yourselves" he told Ole. "You
had everybody in the audience
laughing at you"
The moral of this little story
can apply to some of our fellow
workers. :. =. :. Let's don't be like
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28

disease control dust application.
Second was John Lohr of FL
more, also a grower for the ]. Wei
Ter company whose yield per acre
was 1912 tons on $50 acres.
Earl Overmyer, Lindsey, won
last years Sandusky county cham
pionship on a yield of 22.4 tons
per acre. He was third this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28

Willard Moser of Putnam county
was the state winner on a yield of
$3.50 tons per acre last year.
Results of the county contest
will be sent to Ohio State Univer-
sity where the state champion
will be selected. Awards will be
made at Ohio Gamers convention
January 26 and 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28

still sing to the idealism and pro-
gram of the Democratic Party
But the people have spoken, and
for the sake of the country and
world we hope and pray that the
Generals administration will be
one of wisdom, justice and peace.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28

year with an average yield per
acre of 1882 tons.
The tomatoes were grown on
6.05 acres for the ]. Weller COM
pany of Oak Harbor.
They used 700 pounds of 3-18-9
analysis fertilizer per acre. Plant
ing was May 25 and first picking
was August z. There were five
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
Lindsey Growers
Win Tomato Title In
Sandusky County

John and Emerson .Auxter of
Lindsey are champion tomato
growers for Sandusky county this
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

2, 8, 4; Pres. of Honor Society;
4; Pres. of Dramatic Club: 4;
Football manager: /, 2; Mana
ger of Dramatic Club: 4; Hon
orarian.
j. PHILIP KUEHNEL -
F. F. A.: 8, 4; Varsity Club: 3,
4; Hi-Y; 4; Varsity football;
Intramural basketball and
volleyball.
MARILYN E. MARSHALL
Honor Society: 8, 4; Dramatics;
2, 8, 4; G. A. A.: 3, 4; Vice
Pres. home room: 2; Girls
softball: 8, 4; Band: /, 2;
Triple-Trip: 4; Y-Teens: 2, 3,
4; Thespians: 4; Science Club:
/; Editor of Echo; Editor OF
Senior Yearbook:4.
GLENN LEON MEARS -
F. F. A.: 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Soc
-iety: 8, 4; Hi-Y: 4; Treasurer
of F. F. A.: 4; President of
home room: 3; Treasurer of
home room: A; President of
Senior class: 4; Donkey basket
ball: 2, 4; Intramura1 volley-
ball champs: A; Scholarship to
Hiram: l, 2, 8.
ANN MILLER - Y-Teens:
2, 8, 4 Vice Pres: 4; Honor
Society: 3, 4, Sec.: 4; Dramatic
Club: 2, 8, a; Librarian: 2, 8,
A; Thespians: 4; Future Tea
chers: /; Home room Sec. and
Treas: 8; Student Council Rep
resentative: A. ..
ERNEST MIsHNE - Hi-Y:
8. 4; Varsity: 8, 4; Basketball:
3, A; Football: 8; Baseball: 3, 4.
SHIRLEY PHILLIPS -
Horne &C.: /, 2, 3; Y-Teens: 2,
8, 4; Band letter, second year;
Band: /, 2.
JIM REEF - Hi-Y: 2, 8;
Operettas: 2, 3; Validictorian
of Senior Class; Sports Editor
Hilltop Echo: 8; June Play.
SHIRLEY ANN SAMPSON
Y-Teens: 2, 8, 4; Cheerleaders:
/, 2, 8; F. B. L. A.: 2, 3, 4;
Vice Pres. Cheerleaders: 8;
Home room Pres: 2; Home
room Secretary: 4; Dramatic
Club: 2, 3, 4; Science Club: L;
Thespians: 8, 4; Sec. F. B. l..
A.: A; Y-Teens cabinet: 4;
National Honor Society.
MARY JOANNE SHULTZ-
G. A. a.; -Jr. Science: /; Honor
Society: 8, 4; Vice Pres. home
room: 8; Intramural teams;
State Treasurer of F. H. A.: 4;
F. H. A.: 1, 2, 8, 4; Y-Teens:
2, 3, 4; Pres. home room: 1;
President band: 4; 6 years
senior band.
WILLIAM SPEAR - Science
Club: /; Baseball Manager.
ELIZABETH STARK - G.
A. A.: 3, 4; Y-Teens: 2, 8, 4;
Future Teachers: /; Cheer
leaders: 8; Dramatic Club: 2,
8, 4; Treasurer Y-Teens: 4;
Treasurer Dramatic: 4; Librar-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

ian for Glee Club: 8; National
Thespians: 8, 4; National Hon
or Society.
VIVIAN LOUISE STARR -
Science Club: /; G. "A. A.: 1, 2,
8, 4; Secretary: G. A. A.: 4;
Girls Softball: 2, 3, 4; Dramatic
Club: 2, 8, 4; Y-Teens: 2, 8, a;
Girls Varsity Basketball: 2, 8, 4.
JOE 10TH - F. F. F.: /,
g., 3, 4; Varsity: 2, 8, 4; Hi-Y:
2, 8, 4; Honor Society: 2, 3, 4;
Pres. F. F, A.; 8; Treasurer
F. F. A.: 4; President Hi-Y: 4;
President home room 4; Student
Council Vice Pres: 3; Football:
l, 2, 3, 4; Baseball: /, 2, 3;
Home room volley ball champs;
4.
JERRY TRASK IF. F. A.:
/, 2, 8, 4; Band Vice. Pres: 4;
Hi-Y: 2, 8, 4; Basketball: /;
Track: /; Band: l, 2, 8, 4; Re-
porter: 3, Sec. 4.
VICKIE TURNER - Home
Ec.: /, 2, 8; F. B. L. A: 3, 4;
Y-Teens: 2; C. A. A.: 8, 4;
Honor Society: 8, 4; President
F. B. L. A.: 4; Girls Varsity
Basketball: 3, 4; Majorett: /, 2,
3, 4.
PATRICIA WILLIAMSON
Dramatic Club: 2, 8, 4; Thes-
plans: 3, 4; Y-Teens: 2, 3, 4;
Honor Society: 3, 4; Librarian:
2, 4; Treasurer home room: 3;
Student Council Representative:
/; Student Body Treasurer: 4;
President Y-Teens: 4; Saluta-
torian.
JAMES wILMOT - Science
Club: /; Varsity: 2, 3, 4; Pres.
Student Council: 4; Vice Pres.
Varsity: 4; Varsity basketball:
2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club: 2, 8, 4;
Projection Staff: /, g.. 3, 4;
Pres. Glee Club: 4; Varsity
football: 2, 3, 4; Baseball: !,
2, 8.
DALE wOLCOTT = F. F.
A: 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y: 2, 8, 4;
Junior Science: 1, (Treas0;
Football: /, 2, 8; Intramural
Volleyball champ: 4.
BARBARA WORKMAN ~
Y-Teens: 2, 8; Future Home
makers: Q; Future Business
Leaders: 8; Diversified Occupa-
tions Club: 4.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

JACQUELINE Bay Future
Teachers: 1; Science Club: 1
Cheer Leaders: /, 2; Y-Teens
2, 8, 4 (Sec. ~; F. B. L. A.
2, 8, 4, v. Pres: 4; Dramatic
Club: 8, 4; National Thespian
4; National Honor Society: 2
3, 4.
JOSEPH BEGAN - Hi-Y
2, 8, 4; Varsity: 8, A; Diversi.
fled Occupations Club: 4
Science Club: l; Football: /, 2
8, 4; Track: 3. .
MELVIN BETHEA -- Junior
Science Club: /; Varsity Club
2; Vice-Pres. Home Room: /
Track: 2.
BARBARA BLYTHE -
Science Club: /; Future Tea,
chers: /; Y-Teens: 2, 8, 4
Dramatic Club: 8, 4; National
Thespians: 8, 4; G. A. A: z
3, 4, Vice-Pres.: 4; Cheer,
leaders: /, 2; Glee Club Sec.
retary: 4; Sgt. at Arms: Y.
Teens: 4; Home Room Sec. and
Treas: 8. ~.
CAROLYN BoERwINKLE-
Y-Teens: 2, 3, 4; Dramatic
Club: 8, 4; Future Business
Leaders: 2, 8; Librarian: 8, 4;
Monitor 8; Secretary of Senior
Class: 4; National Honor Soc
iety.
EVELYN BURNETT - G.. A,
A.: 4; Home Ec. /, 2, 8, 4; Y
Teens: 2, 8, 4; Pres. F. H. A.:
8; Yearbook Staff.
KENNETH CARVER -
Dramatic Club: 3, 4; Diversified
Occupations Club. ....
WILLIAM E. CLARK -
Varsity: l., 2, 8, 4; Hi-Y: 2, 8,
4; Junior Science: /; Alpine
Vocational Industrial Club: 4;
Football: /, 2, 8, a; Basket
ball: 1, 4; Track: /, 2, 8, 4;
Intramural Champs.
BARBARA COOLEY-Junior
Science: /; Future Teachers: /;
Y-Teens: 2, 3, 4; Dramatic
Club: 8, 4; C. A. A.: 2, 8;
Thespian: 4; v. p. Home: 8;
Y-Teen Cabinet.
NANCY RAE COVELL - F.
H. A.: 1, 2, 8, 4; G. A. A.: 4;
Y-Teens: 2, 8, 4; Treasurer: F.
H. A.: 3; Vice-Pres.: F. III. A:
4. ....
MARIE CURRIE - Y-Teens:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

2, g., 4; Dramatic Club: 8, a;
Cheerleaders: /, 2; Future Tea
chars: 1; Science Club: 1;
Diversified Occupations: A; Bas-
ketball: 2, 3; G. A. A.: 8, A,
VIRGINIA DAVIS - Y
Teens: 2; F. B. I. A.: 8; Alpine
Vocational Industrial Club: 4;
Secretary of Home Ec.: 3;
Treasurer of Senior class: 4;
Secretary-Treasurer of Alpine
Vocational Industrial Club: 4;
Girls Varsity Basketball: 8, A,
SALLY ANN FENWIcK -
Ohio Club: 1; Y-Teens: 2, 8, 4;
Honor Society: 3, 4; Pres. G..
A. A: 4; Secretary Student
Body: 4; Basketball: 2, 8, 4;
G. A. A.: 2, 8, 4; Dramatic
Club: 2, 3, 4; Pres. Honor Soc
iety: 8; Glee Club Secretary: 2;
Vice-Pres. class: 8; Baseball: A.
LARRY FRANKS - Junior
Science: /; Varsity: /, 2, 8, 4;
Homeroom Pres: 2; Junior
Science Vice Pres: /; Football:
1, 8; Track: l; Baseball; SchoI-
arship team: 3; Student Coun-
Gil: /.
DONNA GRANT - Y-Teens:
8; Home Ec.: /, 2, 8; F. B. L.
A.: 8. s...s
ROBERT HAUETER - Jr.
Science Club: /; Hi-Y: 2, 3;
Basketball: 2, 8, 4.
BILL HOPKINS-Jr. Science
/; Jr. Red Cross: /, 2, 3, 4;
National Chamber of Com
merce: 2, 3, 4; Secretary Of
class: 2; Student Council Rep
resentative: /; Football: 8, 4;
Track: 8; Intramural champs:
8; Scholarship team: 8.
FREDERICK INEMAN -
Football: /, 2, 3, 4; Basketball:
l, 2, 3, a; Track: 2, 8, 4; Base
ball: 3, A; Junior Glass Presi-
dent; President of home room:
4; Pres. Varsity Club: 4.
KENNETH JUDD IF. F. A.:
l, 2, 8, 4.
RICHARD ELLIOTT KNAPP
-Hi-Y: 2, 8, 4; Ohio Club: l.;
Projection Staff: 1, 2, 8, d;
Sec. of class: 8; Treasurer of
Varsity: A; Basketball: 1, 2, 8,
4; Intrarnural volleybaH champs:
4; Scholarship teams: 2, 3, 4;
Varsity Club: 2, 3, 4; Honor
Society: 8, 4; Dramatic Club:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
Shower Honors
Tacqueline Cottrell

CHESTER - Miss Jacqueline
Cottrell, whose marriage to Will
liam Polburn will take place
this week, was guest of honor
at bridal shower given by Miss
Alice Glaze at her home on
Monday evening. Twenty six
were present, including mothers
of the bride and bridegroom
elect. Most of the group con-
sisted Of classmates and school
friends of the honor guest. Each
guest brought a small gift and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
Doris Schmidt
to Wed
Saturday

Pilgrim Christian church on
South Hambden street will be
the scene Of an open church
wedding on Saturday, June z, at
2 o'clock of Doris Jean Schmidt,
daughter of Mrs. Rose Schmidt,
207 Cherry avenue, Chardon,
and Fredrick c. Ehninger of
Fairview Park, 0. Rev. Charles
w. Strong will officiate.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
SHEEP CLUB

The Geauga County Sheep
club met Monday night at the
home of Beverly Wins. The
next meteing will be held at
the home of Charles Bender.
1t will start at 7:SO on Wednes-
day, June 4. Reporter Barb
Jandt.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

CAROL BAILEY - Home
Ec: 1884; Y-Teens: 2,3,4;
Ohio Club: /.
CARL BARBER - Varsity:
2, 3, 4; Sec.: 4; Hi-Y: asa;
Sec.: A; Honor Society: 3, 4;
Home Room Pres: 8; Student
Council Representative: q;
Track: 1,2, 8, 4; Basketball: 1,
2, 8, 4.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
CLARIDON FIRST-AID

The 3rd meeting Of the
Claridon Busy Bandagers was
held May IL at the home of
jeanne Hutter. The next meet
ing is at the Claridon Town
Hall, May Goth. News Re-
porter, Beverly Wins.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

together they presented Miss
Cottrell with a set of Revere
ware.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
HELP WANTED MALE)

INSURANCE assistant, young man,
ing and policy checking notary and
tax work, bookkeeping; accurate
typist; conscientious and alert per-
son will have excellent advancement
possibilities. Reply fully in conf
dence. E. w. Kruger, IT'S East 152nd
st.
SHORT order cook, salary, uniforms
furnished, meals furnished. Eva
Miller's Restaurant, 742 East 1S5th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
HELP WANTED (MALE)

agent, full or part time,
life time renewal, we train. Furlong
Insurance Agency. 22480 Shore Cen
ter DIR. Saturday morning. 1890 a m.
RE. 1853.