davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Instructors Named
For Bible School

Instructors who will be in charge
at the union Daily Vacation Bible
school at ST. Paul's Methodist church,
Oakland, were announced this week.
They arc from both Lutheran and
Methodist churches. Mrs. Newton
Coplin will be the registrar. Mrs.
Fred Burgwald and Mrs. Richard
Glotfelty, pre-school Betty kildow,
LIST; Mrs. II. T. Oursler, End; Mrs.
William McRobic, Bird; Mrs. Arthur
Naylor, 4th; Mrs. Robert Hoffman,
5th; Mrs. Earl S. Lee, 6, 7 and 8.
Miss Naomi Ashby will assist with
the prc-school group. They will study
THE Creation Story" Beginners will
study Goods Family" while the
juniors will study "Thc Christians
Time and Talents" The Intermediates
will study "Answering Why's Of
Young People"
The school will be held June l6 to
81, Monday through Friday, from 9
to 80 o'clock There will be a clos
ing exercise.
Registration will be held Monday
morning from $50 to 9, with classes
beginning at 9, Rev. Luther Hare, pas
tor of St Marks Lutheran church,
will conduct opening worship periods
including colored slides pertaining to
worship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Plan Memorial Service

Oak lodge No. 8, of Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, Loeb Lynn,
will conduct memorial service on
Sunday, June Is. The service will be
held at the Red House Lutheran
church at > o'clock, daylight time.
Rev. j. f. Johnson, Oakland, mem
Der for over SO years, is the principal
speaker There will be other speakers
and special music.
All branches of the I.O.O.F. and
Rebekahs arc especially urged to at
tend. The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Soldier Reburial
To Be Held Monday

The remains of Pvt. George Dor
scy Ferguson, former Mt. Lake Park
resident, are to be reburied Monday
afternoon, June 16, at o'clock at
Aberdeen. Services will be held from
the home of Alvin Brown, SOB Law
street, Aberdeen.
Pvt Ferguson was killed in action
in Korea on July 27, 1850, at the age
of Is years, months and l day. He
was born in Mt Lake Park October
26, 1882, the son of Roy and Lottic
Ferguson.
Surviving arc his father, Roy Fer
guson; his mother, Mrs. Lottic Rex
road, and ono brother, Kenneth Fer
guSon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Western Maryland To
Discontinue Train

One of the two round trips of pas
sengcr service between Cumberland
and Elkins will be discontinued June
81 by the Western Maryland railway.
The West Virginia Public Service
commission in Charleston declined to
disturb its original order permitting
the railroad to discontinue trains /
and 4.
Train l leaves Cumberland at $40
a. m. daily arriving at Ellns at IL
and departs on its round trip at 1:55
p. M, arriving at Cumberland at 5:55.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Song Service Planned

The seventh annual sacred song
service will be held at the Camp
meeting tabernacle at Mt Lake Park
on Sunday afternoon, June %, it was
announced.
The service will begin at 1 o'clock,
EST, and continue throughout the
afternoon Instrumental music VIII
preccdc the song service.
Choirs, quartcts, trios, ducts, solo
lists, group singers and other mu-
sicians are invited to participates.
Only sacred music will be used, and
no prizes will be given. All are in
vitcd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Fails to File Appeal

Charles Maybe, about 30, of Glass
port, Pa, formerly of this county,
who declared his intention to file an
appeal after being sentenced to the
House of Correction, failed to file,
and was taken to the institution near
Baltimore on Tuesday by Deputy
Sheriff f. j. Frantz.
Maybe pleade guilty to charge of
assault and battery upon Constable
Roy Sewers at Kitzmillcr about two
weeks ago. He was sentenced by Trial
Magistrate W, O. Bitter to is months
in the House of Correction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Circus Scheduled For Monday

The Beers-Barnes circus will be in
Oakland next Monday for afternoon
and evening performances. Advance
ticket sale is in charge of members
of St Matthews Episcopal guild, with
half of the proceeds of the advance
sale to be given to the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Mercury Drops TO ii

The mountain tops summary
weather came to an abrupt halt ON
Tuesday. After enjoying temperatures
in the SOS over the weekend the mer-
curry dropped appreeiably early We'd
nesday morning. This morning it had
dropped as low as "A degrees. The
high of the week was registered Sum
day with an So.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Methodist Church At Park
Plans Vacation Bible School

Daily Vacation Bible school for
Bethel Methodist church, Mt. Lake
Park, will begin on Monday, June 16.
Glasses will be held from $3.50 a. m.
to II o'clock noon, and will be for
nursery, beginners, primary, junior
and Intermediates. All sessions will
be held in the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Arrange Golf Tourney

A golf club tournament has been
arranged for Sunday, June Is, with
the Sunnycroft club of Clarksburg, w.
Va, it was announced by Oakland
Golf club officials. Around twenty
five players will come here from
Clarksburg to compete.
The match will start at / p. NJ,
EST, and will be low ball match
play, Of Is holes
On Thursday afternoon, June 10,
golf members of the Lions club will
have a match with golf members Of
the Rotary club, starting at o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

Kenneth B. Harvey, airman Bird
class, son of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Harvey, of Oakland, recently COM
pleted his basic training and special
schooling in Wheel Vehicle Mechanics
at Fort Dix, N. j., and has arrived
at Munich, Germany, for assignment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

Dr. A. II. Hawkins, dean of Cum
berland physicians, died June at
age SO.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

CHARDON VILLAGE - Pill
arezyk Bros. Const. Co., lot
18 with SO A. to Anna Belly,
Chardon.
Pilarczyk Bros. Const. Coz,
lot 10 with "a A. to Bernard
r. and Fern w. McCahan,
Chardon.
Walter and Anna Pryerachi,
lot "a with house, barn and
.25 A. to James P. and Marian
M. Russell, Chardon.
Bernice F. Ballard, lot 94-95-
96 with so A. to Peggy R. and
Wyant Mildred Ballard, Char
don.
Frank c. Pokorny and Ebert
H. Bosworth, lot 141 with house
and AS A. to Norman j., Jr.,
and Irene T. Keiser, Chardon
G. A. Rhodes, lot 1915 with
house, garage and % A. to A
j. Rhodes, Eustis, Fla.
CHESTER - Albert G. and
Mary S. Wendt, lot 10 with
10 A. to Dorothy r. Taylor
Chesterland.
Glenn A. and Blanche E
Russell, lot 10 with 1.30 A
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
s,.,tlsass

LAKE LUCERNE Lake
Lucerne Land Co., lot 21-D
with "a A. to Marion c.
Bailey, Lake Lucerne.
BAINBRIDGE & CHAGRIN
FALLS - Julius and Irene
Gazdos, lot 48 with so foot
frontage and % A. to Mary
Fedor, Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TWP. - Clyde and
Marion N, Downie, lot 78 with
A. to Jack Stewart Donald
son, Burton.
Geauga County Farm Bureau
Cooperative Association lot 8
with IA A. and lot 20-4 with
a mill and so A. to A. J..
Ronyak, Inc, Burton.
Arthur j. Grooetgord, lot "a
F, with house and 1924 A. to
Donald H. and Hazel v Gus
tafson, Burton.
CHARDON TWP. - Doris Fen
stermaker, lot 157 with / A. to
Joseph Jr. and Maxine Novak.
Harry F. Pope, lot 151-152
with cottage and $3.50 A. to
the Cleveland Trust Co.
Melvin j. Doran lot 127 with
house and 40 A. to Florence
M. Doran, Chardon. ...
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Demonstration
Council Meets

The Geauga County Home
Demonstration Council met on
Thursday, July "a, at the home
of Mrs. Louis Meyers on Clay
st. in Huntsburg. A picnic lunch
was enjoyed, in addition to some
delicious Hungarian cabbage
rolls, C h C k n soup and
crepe suzettes were served.
Those attending were Mrs. Reba
Olds, president, of Middlefield;
Mrs. Dorothy Snow and Mrs.
Mona Post of cambridge, Mrs.
Mildred Davis of Middlefield,
Mrs. Mae Strong and Mrs. Will
liam Gala of Huntsburg, Mrs.
H. c. Parsons of Chardon, Mrs.
G. Grossman of Claridon, Mrs.
Dillworth of Thompson, Mrs.
Louis Meyers of Huntsburg, Inn
ogene Dean of Burton, and Mrs.
George Hale and mother of
Montville. o. A nominating
committee, consisting of Mrs.
Mona Post, Mrs. M. A. Strong
and Mrs. William Gala was ap-
pointed by the president, Mrs.
Reba Olds, to make a report at
the September meeting, which
will be held at the Village Tea
Room in Burton on September
Is.
Home Council projects for this
fall include aNrug making train
ing class for leaders, to be start
ed in early October, the form
ing of Home Demonstration
clubs in some townships, public
affairs meetings, for both men
and women, to be started after
election; and craft workshop,
to be scheduled ait a later date.
Twenty-three women from Ge-
auga county attended the Wom-
ems Camp this year.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

to Robert E. and Marilyn A.
Russell, Chesterland.
Louis Nathanson, lot 1928
with 400 A. to- Raymond Le-
Roy and Marilyn F. Sloat,
Cleveland.
Albert H. and Helen R. Sc
devec, lot 16 II with 2.31
A. to John j. 10th, Mayfield
Heights.
Clyde E. and Ada Hine, lot
20 with 1905 A. to Karoline
Urbancic, Cleveland.
CLARIDON TWP. - Marcia
S. Koon, lot with house, barn
and 2.10 A. to J. H. and Edna
F. Redmond, Claridon.
Florence Beranek, lot 19 with
building and 36 A. to Wilbu,
F. and Eleanor D. Schmitt
South Euclid.
Dorothy ]. Ralston, lot 22-G
with SO A. to Bernard G
buchanan, Cleveland.
AQUILLA VILLAGE - Ros
we'll P. and Lucille c. Merrell
lot So with house and 10 A
to Michael F. and Sabina r
Mayer, Cleveland.
HAMBDEN TWP. - Frank M
Phillips, lot IS with house
barn and 80 A. to Ercie Phillips
Chardon.
Clifford J. Wedge, lot II
with 400 A. to Lawrence c.
and Janet M. Norlin, Cleve
land.
HUNTsBURG TWP.-Andrev
Yurchak 1880 A. to Isador'
Yuoshak, Dorothy, Anestasia
Lovey and Julia Yuschak, AM
Bernick, Mary Sykua ant
Martha Seibert, Huntsburg.
Baltimore and Ohio R. r,
lot 13 with .33 A. to Mabe
M. Lytle, Huntsburg.
Frank A. Tucker, lot 2!
with house, barn and 1.22 A. t,
Hal A. and Florence B. Stanton
Huntsburg.
MONTVILLE TWP. - Arleigl
c.. and Marie Jackson, lot 2;
with 10 A. to George ant
Roberta Pecuyok, Montville.
! Janet Townhill, lot 8 will
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN TWP. - Charles C.
Brown, lot 81 with $3.50 A.
to Mary Brown, Mantua.
BAINBRIDGE TWP. - Ruth
M. Stock, lot 26 with buildings
and 4 A. to Arthur J. Stock,
Cleveland.
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK
ALLOT. - Mathew Jones lot
747-748 with .06 A. each to
George and Edith King, Cha
grin Falls. -
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

inventory and appraisement
filed, schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Anna Virginia
Gruss, aka. Anna Gruss, ap-
plication for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate of Hattie M. Miller,
report of newly discovered
assets filed, schedule of CLAIMS
filed.
Estate of Gertie A. Rhodes,
aka. G. A. Rhodes, election
of surviving spouse filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Edna N. Warriner,
incompetent, fourth partial ac-
count filed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Roger Morley, 81, of Clevc-
land and Juanita Powell, 81,
of Huntsburg.
William C. Cahill, So, of
Gates Mills and Lucille A.
Adams, 48, of E. Claridon.
George Morris, 26, of Cha
grin Falls and Catherine
Sanders, 18, of Bainbridge.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
NEW CASES
The Chardon Savings Bank
Co. is suing Robert Spears of
Madison for a cognovit note in
the amount of $930.52.
William A. Bingham wants
$285. from Carl Metz CO
Mr.. Bingham's petition states he
is craftsman employed in the
making of drawings and
sketches of buildings. He claims
he was employed by Carl Metz
and there is now due him the
above amount for services.
Cleta Murray, 206 Court ST.,
Chardon, has filed for a divorce
from Melvin Allen Murray.
Robert Grover, Kiwanis Lake,
Newbury, has applied for a
divorce from Beverly Grover.
RULINGS
Both Joseph Kavalecz and
James j. Mullen were ordered
to find suitable Tenant at a
price and on terms satisfactory
to both parties for property on
rt. 322 in Munson.
! An investigation is to be
made in the divorce case be-
tween Mary Wessollek and
Ernest Wessollek.
An investigation is also to be
made in the divorce case be-
tween Gertrude Fairbanks and
Herschel fairbanks.
The court found Alfred
Brook guilty of contempt of
court for falling to pay support
payment as ordered and listed
what he must do to rid him
self of the contempt convic-
tions.
A divorce was granted to
Geraldine Rafie Thomas and
Charles Thomas.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Montgomery Voters
Kill Salary Raises
For County Officials

Montgomery County voters yes
terday turned back two local ref
erendums relating to pay of coun-
ty officials.
BY an unofficial tally of 22,03C
to 17,141, the county residents re-
|jected a referendum to remove
the $4,000 limitation placed by
the charter on the county man.
ayers salary.
BY a narrower margin. 1902
to 18,607, residents also turned
down a charter amendment to in
crease the maximum pay of coun.
cilmen from $1,000 to $4,000 q
year.
Observers had noted prior tc
the election that resentment In
the suburban area Of sharply in
creased property assessments was
threatening the bills. However
lit was the heavy opposition vote
in the rural areas that assured
defeat Of both measures.
Final returns on the referen-
dums will not be known until the
official canvass is made Thursday
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Big Victory in House Contest
Left Him Numb Hyde Says

Mrs. Werner lost each of the
districts five counties-Allegany
Frederick. Garrett. Montgomery
and Washington. Mr.. Hyde's
total, from all $50 precincts. was
1866. against Mrs. Werner's g.
403.
Mr.. Hyde, who lives at 1904 Elm
street, Bethesda. said he will re-
sign his seat as Maryland Senator
from Montgomery County. The
Republican State Central Com
mittee of Montgomery County will
select a successor to be appointed
by Republican Gov. McKeldin
Mr.. Hyde has served half. of a
four-year term in the State Legis-
lature.
Mr.. Hyde is the first resident OF
Montgomery County to be elected
to Congress in more than so years
He said he would maintain an ex-
ira Office in Cumberland Ito make
the people of Western Maryland
feel as close to me as those OF
Montgomery County so they will
not feel they have lost a Con-
gresham.
Republican j. Glenn Beall has
represented the 9Th district in
Congress for 10 years. but yester-
lday was elected Senator.
Evening star., 1952-11-05


Mr.. Runyon was 9,506. The other
two candidates and the votes they
received were Theodore r. Ar
rants. 2.646, and Joe Mettauer
3,O37.
The tie-breaker is called in to
cast the deciding vote wheneve,
the six members of the Board OF
County Supervisors become dead
locked.
The Office soon may disappear
"A redistricting commission now is
in the process Of rearranging Fair
fax County's six magisterial dis
|tricts, and plans to set up seven
magisterial districts. This would
increase the membership of the
Board Of County Supervisors from
Isix to seven, and a tie-breaker nc
longer would be required.
Mr.. Runyon represented Falls
Church District on the Board o1
County Supervisors from 1948 tc
1850 when he was defeated fol
reelection by Mrs. Anne Wilkins
He previously had been a deputy
sheriff. Mr.. Runyon, 43, is presi-
dent of Runyon & Hall, Inc.
Iexcavating and grading contrac-
tors, and president of Lee Highway
Motors, Inc. He lives near Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Republican Dewitt S. Hyde said
today his overwhelming victory
in the race for Representative
from Maryland's 9Th district left
his "a little numb"
Mr.. Hyde was dining with
friends last night when the re-
turns came in.
II felt a little numb" he smiled
"but we expected to win"
A victory celebration started al
Republican headquarters in Silver
Spring before his opponent, Mrs
Stella Werner. conceded defeat, al
midnight.
II wish to congratulate my op-
ponent," Mrs. Werner said. "Al-
though I have lost the majority
vote, my life has been enriched
by the experience of this cam
paign. particularly by the associa-
ton with the people of the 9Th
district.
"The sustained interest and
hard work of the many volunteers
who shared in the campaign has
been a wonderful demonstration
of democracy in action. Their ex-
|perience will be of personal gain
to them and will benefit their own
communities. I wish to thank
them publicly for their generous
support"
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Judge Byrnes Elected
10 Full 15-Year Term
BY NE Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.-Judge
Joseph r. Byrnes, former presi-
dent Of the Maryland Senate, won
la full 15-year term as a Baltimore
Circuit judge In yesterdays elec-
ton.
He was appointed to the bench
to fill a vacancy late in 1850.
Baltimore voters also gave over
whelming approval to AZ million
dollars worth Of municipal bond
issues to finance public improve- :
ments.
The six issues will pay for new
schools and Libraries, development
OF the port. water and sewer sys-
tenn improvements. and a new
city jail.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Arlington Vote Reject,
City Charter Proposal,
Other Changes Pass

Arlington voters overwhelmingly
rejected proposal that the county
become a city under a charter
adopted in 1916. The vote was
3.540 for incorporation, 27,523
against.
Three other referendums for
changing the county's govern
mental operation were approved
They provide for:
/. Appointment of the county
manager for an indefinite term
making him subject to removal
at any time by the County Board
At present, the manager is ap-
pointed on a year-to-year basis
effective each January /.
2. Trnasfer from the County
Board to the county manager the
power to appoint department
heads.
3. Re-establishment of a De-
partment of Real Estate Assess
ments, transferring this function
from the Office of Commissioner
of Revenue. A previous assess
ment department was abolished
by court order because the au.
thority for it was ruled unconsti.
tutional. The General Assembly
this year authorized setting ur
the separate Office again, provided
the voters approved the proposal
which they did. 17,795 to 11,348
All three changes had beer
recommended by the Citizens
Commission on Local Government
appointed by the County Board.
Also approved was a constitu.
tional amendment to permit the
General Assembly to appropriate
funds for schools created by more
than one State. The vote was
1856 to 9,614.
The voters made it plain that
if incorporation had been ap.
proved, they wanted the present
system of popular election of the
School Board retained. A tota
OF 26,589 approved the current
method Of election by the people
and 2.942 expressed a preference
for election by the City Council
If a City Council had beer
created, it would have had the
same number of members as the
County Board. In this referendum
1872 favored a council Of five
members, l1,115 favored increas.
ing the number to seven.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
By ChorIes l. Hoffman

Mrs. Ben B. Baylor. jr., member
of the present Montgomery
County School Board. led the field
yesterday in chalking up 31.20l
votes in unofficial returns in the
10-way race for four seats on the
board.
Also elected to continue to serve
on the School Board was Wylie
w. Barrow, a member of the board
since 1948. He received 23.703
votes.
The other two victorious candi-
dates were William F Bulls, op-
orator OF a private school in Silver
Spring with 24,722 votes, and
Harrison c. King, LaytonSville
farmer. with 81 .031 votes.
Favor More Economy.
Mr.. King and Mr.. Bulls in their
campaigns had indicated they
favored more economy in the op-
Grafton and construction Of
schools
The unofficial results are not
final. The official canvass will
get under way at noon tomorrow.
According to Ward Caddington Of
the Board of Election Supervisors,
some 800 servicemen's absentee
ballots are still to be counted.
Mr.. King nosed out by fewer
than 1000 votes Leslie M. Abbe
of Rockville and Mrs. Richard L.
Jenkins, Bethesda housewife and
school textbook author. They re-
ceived 20,687 and 20,554 votes,
respectively.
Yesterdays School Board elec-
tion was the fist ever held in the
State.
The four members-elect will join
H. Stanley Stine. Mrs. Durward
v. Sandifer and DR.. Roy Tasco
Davis. holdover appointed mem
bers, to make up the seven-man
board on January i. Thomas Jack
son, WHOSE LerW expires CIllS year,
did not seek election.
Victory for Rural Voters.
Yesterdays election of Mr.. King
was a victory for the up-county
rural residents, who for two years
have not had a representative or
the board. It was evident thai
many suburban residents felt the
upper county should be repre-
sented. as much of Mr.. Kings
vote came from the Bethesda ano
Wheaton districts.
The four-man slate nominated
and supported by the recently
formed Citizens Association fol
Public Schools took a sharp defeat
with only Mrs. Baylor coming
through victorious.
Mrs. Baylor and Mr.. Barrow
both had received support from
a number of county weekly news
papers.
The election results were seer
as approval of the present boards
extensive school construction pro-
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Suspect EIudes Posses
In VIRGINIA Sheriff SHOOTING
BY The Associated Press

LOUISA. Va. Nov. S. - Posses
secured the woods all day yester.
day without finding a trace of q
27-year-old ex-mental patient who
|reportedly shot and stabbed LOU
lisa County Sheriff William c.
Bickers in his Office Monday.
Sheriff Bickers was shot in the
groin and stabbed three times
while battling with James Sprad-
ley of Louisa, he told rescuers.
The sheriff was reported in satis-
factory condition today at Medi-
cal College Of Virginia Hospital.
Louisa Town Sergt. Luther Hall
said Spradley, who was released
from Western State Hospital at
Staunton early this year, had
been picked up by Bickers shortly
before the attack occurred.
Sergt. Hall said the searchers
were assuming that Spradley still
had the sheriff's pistol. taken
from him in the fight.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
By Don S. Warren

A shakeup in leadership Of the
House and Senate District Com
mittees today appeared likely
though still dependent on which
party wins control of the House
and Senate.
If the Republicans take charge
in the Senate, the District Com
mittee Craftsmanship there will &c
to Senator Case of South Dakota
now ranking minority member.
He would succeed Senator
Neely, Democrat, of West Vir-
ginia. Both are ardent advocates
of District home rule. Both also
took the lead in the last Congress
in demanding an investigation OF
crime and law enforcement here
Membership Changes Due.
In the House, If the Republicans
take command. the District Com
mittee Craftsmanship would fall