davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

De ASAu cIlOdy, moy oo' ". 1AS
children who will march and all
others who will take part in the
parade are requested to meet at
the fire house at $50 am. The
children are requested to bring
small bouquets, If possible, to
be used for decoration. The
parade led by the Middlefield
high school band, will march to
the cemetery and, after decorat-
ing the graves, will return to
Memorial hall where there will
be program. The speaker of
the day will be John Mindiola,
of Hiram college.
Identical twin daughters, one
weighing six pounds and eight
ounces and the other six pounds
and four ounces, were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Coe at Cor
ey hospital, Saturday, May "a:
The Middlefield K. of P. lodge
entertained the Past Chancelors'
association of Lake and Geauga
counties, at a dinner meeting
Friday evening,
Mrs. Maude Lane was in town
Sunday and called on Mrs. Ruth
Dale. Mrs. Lane is spending
some time with her granddaugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Clemson, in Andover.
The Philathea Sunday school
class will hold their social meet
ing at the home of Miss Nellie
Wright, Tuesday, June 8, at 2
pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roux and
family of jefferson were Sum-
day guests of Mrs. Roy Locke
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Locke and
son spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Locke's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jones, in Maple
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Swaney
and son, Earl, Jr., attended the
wedding of Mrs. Swaney's sister,
Lois Jane Hughes, to DR.. Rob-
ert Link of Uniontown, Pa. The
wedding was held at the home
of the bride in Fairchance, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Esenwine
and family attended commence
ment exercises at Hiram high
school Friday evening, where
Mrs. Esenwine,s nephew, Frank
Simsi, was one of the ,gradu-
ates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marks
and family were in Cleveland
Saturday evening and attended
the silver wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jansky,
friends of theirs.
Mrs. Anna Burris of Lynd-
hurst is spending the week with
her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burris.
DR.. and Mrs. D.. C. Bergman
and son attended the rodeo in
Cleveland, Sunday.
The following is the address
of Robert A. Foust, better known
as Allen. S. r. 4994458, Com
pany 204, Recruit Training Com
mand, US. Training Center,
Great Lakes, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White went
to Cleveland Wednesday and re-
mained over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Waight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill and
son of Pacioma, Calf, arrived
Wednesday night to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Hill.
They left Sunday morning for
their return home. The senior
Mrs. Hill is very ill.
Mrs. Mildred Cook, Middle
fields photographer, underwent
an operation for gall trouble Fri
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD

the department. They will meet
the third Tuesday of each month,
The following officers have been
elected: President, Mrs. Edward
Gibbs; vice president, Mrs
Wayne Adams; secretary treas
urer, Mrs. Carl Gibbs; trustees,
Mrs. M. N. Dietrich, Mrs. Ray
McClurg, Mrs. Clarence Oil.
Memorial day exercises will
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

The newly organized ladies
auxiliary of the Middlefield fire
department held their first reg.
ular meeting Tuesday evening
at the fire house and adopted
their constitution and bylaws.
Members may include the wives,
mothers, sisters and daughters
of the members, who are inter-
ested in promoting the work of
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
NEWS from BURTON
News by Mrs. Barbara Goff
Phone Burton 062S

COMING EVENTS:
AUXILIARY OF THE FIRE
DEPT. is serving dinner to 400
members of the Chambers of
Commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs at the school house Thurs
day, May 2, at 700 pm. Work
ers are needed to wait On tables,
serve food and clean up. Any
one wishing to help, for the ben
eft of the building fund, please
contact Mrs. George Williams,
5291, or Mrs. Page Russell, 88-
As.
YOUNG ADULTS will meet
at the church on Thursday, May
20, at 800 pm, for a hobo
party and hayfide, weather per-
mitting. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Miller are in charge of the pro-
gram.
OPEN HOUSE at the N. M.
Osborn home on Sunday, June
l, from 3 to 5 pm, in honor
of their 50th wedding annivers-
ary.
RETAIL MERCHANTS d.
VISION of the Chamber of Com
merce will hold its regular
meeting Thursday evening, May
20.
DINNER will be served at the
Congregational church starting
at II, noon on Memorial day,
Friday, May 80. This is an an
nual dinner sponsored by the
Woman's Fellowship group.
VILLAGE COUNCIL will hold
their regular meeting at the
Council Chambers at 7:30 pm,
Monday, June 2.
BOARD OF PUBLIC AF-
FAIRS will meet at 700 pm,
Monday, June 2.
CLOVER CHAPTER OF O.E.
S. No. 201 will meet Tuesday
evening, June 8, at the Chapter
hall.
AMERICAN LEGION will
hold their regular meeting Tues
day evening, June 8, at the Le-
gion room in the old school
building.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES meet
Tuesday evening, June 3.
BLOODMOBILE will be in
Burton June 8. Anyone wish
in gto donate blood oI to help
in any way, call Mrs. Paul
Gather, 4211.
BOARD OF EDUCATION will
meet at the school Wednesday
evening, June 4, for their regu-
lar meeting. .
DAWN REBEKAH LODGE
meets Wednesday evening, June
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
Alumni Banquet

Alumni Banquet
About 1875 people attended
the annual alumni banquet Sat
urday evening, May "a. Mr..
Page Russell, president of the
Alumnae, introduced the toast
master, Mr.. Howard McNish.
Mr.. D. G. Jividen, and Mr.. Ward
Lawrence spoke briefly, and
mentioned the fact that Burton
high school is physically and
financially fit" Mr.. Charles
Riley introduced the guest
speaker, Judge William Thorn
as of Chardon, who gave a very
interesting speech on the effect
of divorces and broken homes
Mr.. George Williams, on behalf
of the alumni, welcomed the
senior class, and Miss Merry
Texter responded.
Officers elected for the com
ing year are Miss Thelma Green
president; Mr.. Richard Dean
vice-president; Mrs. Richard
Burnett, secretary and Mr.. Don
aid Riley, treasurer.
Bridal Shower
Miss Marian Hissa was the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
Memorial Day Program


The Burton Community Me-
mortal da yobservance will be
May 80 at 1000 am. sharp, at
the Burton theatre, under the
direction of Atwood Mauck
Post No. As, American Legion
The invocation will be given by
Rev. Kenneth Peterson, follow
ed by the address by the guest
speaker, Charles Hall, of Char
don. The parade will form at
11:00 am. in front of the theat'
er, with the Burton high school
band participating, and march
to Welton cemetery for a ser
vice. The ladies of Burton Con
gregational church will serve
cafeteria lunch at 1900 noon
at the church.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

The Geauga RepubIican-ResSBd
has the largest paid cirsala-
tion Of any Newspaper In the
Middlefiead trading area!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

Bridal Shower
Miss Marian Hissa was the
guest of honor at a miscellane-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
REVIVE DRAMATICS
AT CHAMBERS

Mrs. Edward Marvin, activities
chairman announces that her first
PTA sponsored activity will start
Tuesday, September 10th after
school. Chambers will revive a
children's Dramatic Club which has
been dormant for a number of
years. Due to the response, being
so great it was impossible to take
but few who had requested men,
bership. The Dramatic Club will
meet once a week in the Little
Theatre Room. under the direction
of Mrs. Harold Reed assisted by
Miss jeanne Batson. Boys and girls
from 9 to ~ will be given study
in Creative Dramatics, and will
supply plays for school or PTA
meetings when asked.
Do you like to sing in a group?
Then HE yourself to Forest Hill
Park tonight where, beginning at
7:15 o'clock, will be held another
of those Family Night sings spon-
sored by Superior PTA.
A CHEEKY camp fire will center
the ring, songs everyone knows
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

Viola Gensler School of Dane
ing announces the opening Of its
Fall term in its spacious, newly
decorated and very attractive
studio in the Heights Rockefeller
building at Lee and Mayfeld rds.
For years Miss Gensler's stu
dio has served as a unique center
where the presentation of fresh
ideals and new ideas are consid-
cred the basis for study, work
and action Strictly graded classes
are designed to fit the particular
need of the individual (adult,
child, layman, or professionally so
as to develop personal creative
expression.
Miss Gensler has devoted her
life to the art of teaching, having
achieved distinction as premiere
danseuse and ballet mistress of
Elliot -Comstock and Schubert pro-
ductions. She has had thorough
training under foremost Russian
and American dancing masters.
Even at the present time, Miss
Gensler spends many hours in
New York and Chicago seeking
new ideas from such artists as
V. Swoboda, Mile. Yurieve rus
sian Imperial SCHOOL,, Pierre Vlad-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

imiroff, Muriel Stuart (School Of
American Ballet, and others.
Miss Gensler has had spectacu-
lar success in her teaching of chill
dren and great care is employed
in the method .of instruction, with
special consideration given to foun-
dation technique in all types of
dancing.
Mothers who desire the best in
the field of dancing, including an
atmosphere of refinement, will
find it at the Gensler School of
Dancing, which is designed for
dance education, dignity, and dis
tinction; the highest standing in
dance culture.
Pupils now enrolling in classes
for beginners, advanced, and pro-
fessionals in ballet, toe and tap;
special classes for little tots will
be featured. There will be classes
in tap and acrobatics for boys.
Ladies conditioning classes will
be held for mothers and business
girls in limbering, tap, or ballet.
Private or class instruction in
social dancing will be given for
teensgers and adults.
For further information call
FA. 1892 or come direct to the
studio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

attitude. The answer is still the
reasonable tenant and the reason
able landlord.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

will be sung, and there will be room
for all to who would like to join in
the fellowship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
CONTINUE TEAS
AND BREAKFASTS

Continuing their Get Acquainted
program for September, Caledonia
parents, mothers and faculty mem.
bers w. have the following sched.
ule to conclude the breakfast OF
tea hour for each room.
On September 23rd in First
Grade tea will be held at 200 p. m,
with Room Mothers. Mrs. VIM.
Yuhasz, Mrs. James Cravon and
Mrs. Frank Jones and hostesses.
Mrs. Paul Lavik, Mrs. Fred Hassel
and Mrs. Paul Benedict presiding.
That morning at ten a break
fast is being arranged for kinder
garten mothers, and since many
of these will be new" to PTA. a
special invitation is being given
them TO come, meet their child's
teacher, Miss Lois Marine or Mrs.
Madeline Sorenson and the Room
Mothers, Mrs. Bruce Aiken, Mrs.
A. J. Miele and Mrs. Robert Liben.
Serving as hostesses will be Mrs.
John Reichert, Mrs. John Erickson
and Mrs. Glendon Juergens.
Mother of Second Grade pupils,
taught by Miss Kate Warner and
Miss Geneva Beal will meet their
Room Mothers, Mrs. Albert Har-
man and Mrs. John McClenahen at
tea on the afternoon of the 25th
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Carl Stroberg
and Mrs. Wayne McWhorter viii
serve as hostesses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Cards Upset
Stars
33 to 19

Friday, September 18th, will
long be remembered in the hearts
of many a High Shaw student, for
that night the underrated Cardinals
upset the highly-favorite Toledo
Libby football team, 33 to 10.
Led by Ken Horton who scored
four touchdowns, one run of "a
yards. Bill Whitaker tossed two
touchdown passes, one to Dick
Kohegan the other to Horton.
Whitaker completed II out of "a
passes for III yards. The running
attack ground out 219 yards, COM
pared to Libby's 240 yards gained.
Shaw had 800 yards gained.
Shaw opened the scoring early
in the first period with Horton
going over from yards out. The
drive climaxed a 40 yard pass
from Whitaker to Kohegan. Toledo
took John Vecchio's kick and re-
turned it to their own 38. On third
down Toledo fumbled, Shaw re-
covered on Libby's Al. Harvey Pes
kins rambled 81 yards on a trap
play, and Horton made 9 yards on
two line plunges. A 15 yard pen
atty for holding put the ball on
the Is yard line. On third down
Whitaker passed to Kohegan for
the score. Vecchio's kick was good
and Shaw led 13 to 0.
Another Libby tumble paved the
way for Shaw's next score. With
Derry Clay recovering a tumble
ard Whitaker tossing to Horton
for the touchdown, Vecchio's kick
was good. Shaw was ahead 20 to 9.
Toledo finally scored with Funka
tossing to Camp. The try for extra
point was blocked. Kohegan re-
turned the kick to his own 81
yard line. After Shaw was penal
lied 80 yards. Then, in one of the
most brilliant exhibitions of broken
field running, Horton dashed "a
yards for another Shaw score.
Vecchio's kick was wide.
In the opening, minutes OF the
second half Bob Cathcart inter-
cepted Toledo pass, forcing Hor-
ton to punt. After serious of
exchanges of punts. Bob Albrecht
recovered. and Toledo fumbled on
its 23 yard line. Whitaker tossed
for p yards to Horton who plung-
ed one yard for his fourth score
of the evening
Toledo scored IS points with the
last 6 coming with only 40 seconds
to play. Falgner intercepted Card
pass and rembled As yards for
touchdown, Funka scored on a one
yard plunge earlier in the period.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Prospect and Chambers
Plan Clothing Sales

The best clothes bargain of the
fall will be found at the Prospect
Clothing Sale to be held in the
school gymnasium the week of
September 22nd. This date is early,
so prepare and clean your clothes
now, to have them ready for the
sale.
Prospect sales offer splendid OPP
portunity for families to sell their
children's good outgrown garments
as we'll as the chance to purchase
garments which their children
need.
Winter coats, suits, snow suits,
skirts, middies, dresses, sweaters
and raincoats, boots, rubbers and
gym shoes are in demand. They
must be in good repair and laund-
cred. No summer clothing, mems
clothing, shoes, gloves, hats, ties
or purses will be accepted. Each
garment Snould De marked accord
ing to size and price. Please keep
prices reasonable.
September 22nd from $50 a. m.
to 400 p. m. and from 200 to 900
p. m. clothes may be brought TO
the school.
Sale dates are: Tuesday, Septem-
ber 23rd, from 1870 to 400 p. M.
and from 700 to 900 p. m. and
Wednesday, September oath, from
$50 a. m. until noon.
Articles not sold must be called
! for on Friday, September 10Th be-
tween $3.50 a. m. and 400 p. m.
Checks will be issued for articles
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
CHAMBERS CLOTHING

Acceptance Day, to take in all
saleable clothes, for the fall and
winter clothing sale, will be Sep
tember 10th, Friday from 1000
a. m. to 1900 a. m., 80 p. m. to
$3.50 p. m. at Chambers School,
Museum Room.
Bring in children's or teen age
garments only, washed, cleaned
and in good repair. Tell US what
you would like to sell it for, we
will tell you what it is likely to
bring-it may be more than you
hoped. You get 900 of the sale
price, the P.T.A. retains 1870 for
handling.
Sale will be Monday, 1000 to
1900 a. m., 1870 to 900 p. M; !;
Tuesday, 1000 to 1900 a. m., 1870
to $3.50 p. m.
All articles sold will have checks
issued and ready to hand to you
Thursday, 1000 to 1900 a. m.,
1870 to $3.50 p. m. All articles not
sold must be picked up by the
owners also on Thursday. Take
another quick look through those
Clothes Closets-maybe you have
forgotten something.
Bazaar Chairman, Mrs. Geo.
White, needs many more nylon
stockings, please cuts them into
Lin. strips and cut off feet. She
also needs members to sew aprons,
doll clothes, to crochet, and to
stuff animals. Even if you are a
neighbot and have the time and
would like to help us - we will
supply you the material and we
do need help. Call Mrs. White at
PO. 1-6148.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

Note to Grid fans: Bob Lewis
says there are good Section s and
10 tabs for the Collinwood- Shaw
game here Friday. The merchants
have them. Other tickets avail
able at the Shaw Athletic office,
Shaw Tech Building, second floor.
Another home inspection by the
fire department. No better way to
observe National Fire Prevention
Week says Fire Chief Fred Lange.
Right, you are, chief.
Now that everyone is registered,
let's get down to the serious busi-
ness Of becoming informed, think
ing it over and voting November
4th.
"Why can't we sing when Shaw
band plays Star Spangled Ban
ner?" phone a fan. 1t would be
something to hear the national
anthem really sung by a crowd the
size of football audience. Let's
sing!
Thanks of all sincere citizens to
the folks who worked to get the
unregistered registered. Now for
as big "Get-out-the- Vote drive.
Its awfully quiet along the rent
control front. Does it indicate a
eve can't do Anything about it, or
"It's time for all controls to end"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

which have been sold, the PTA re-
tanning 1870.
For additional information call
Mrs. Iden, Ii. 1860 or Mrs. Fox,
UL. 1885, or Mrs. McCurdy, LII.
1858 or Mrs. Benjamin, GIL.
l-4929.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Munroe w.
Cooper III, 1920 Baldwi nave, a
son Steven Bradley Cooper.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
L. Ritter, 14749 Elderwood, girl,
Leslie Sue, September 7th.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01

who was quite sure that what We
wanted most out Of life was a swim
in the inviting pool not far outside
our windows. Well, sleep was gone
and time going too, so we forgaye
him instantly and made for the
pool. After refreshing swim, an.
other OF those delightful little
people appeared with menus. Here
we were served a five course
breakfast, from big dishes Of trop-
ical fruits through broiled fish.
cereals, wheateakes, eggs and
meat with a delicious concoction
they call Blse Mountain Coffee. No
matter that all three Of US were
dripping salt water all over the
place, . beautiful white linen cloth
was laid and q "seryiette" laid
across our soggy laps. All luxuryl
All Myrtle Banki
After a leisurely breakfast. only
ended when rhe sugar company a.
gain interviewed with another plant
er's punch, we decided that shopp-
ing should take place Immediately.
With no thought TO the fact that
only MAD Dogs and Englishmen"
20 out in the MONDAY sun. We
dressed and proceeded out into the
street where NJ least two dozen
taxi drivers, owners OF antiquated
cadillacs, Packards and Lineoins.
all vintage limousines insisted that
we shouldn't walk the single block
up Harbor Street TO the shops. We
walked anyhow, followed By ss
motley crew AZ YOU could dig up
in any foreign port. II made ns
feel pretty important though. and
more so when as many fantasti.
ealIy dressed women. old and
young. and little kids too, all carry.
ing baskets and bundles containing
purses, straw hats. dolls, and al
the stuff the innocent tourist goes
for, all followed us down the street
&M 81 AFEA MA9WtAtM NAA@AaAk -
people So We arrived IL The door
way Of al English shop speeislif-
ing In watches and silver. Well
they didn't venture inside 70 ws
shopped In peace and waited until
the crowd dispersed 80 We could 80
out and wander around unmolexted,
which we did.
About two o'eloek broaghs us
back 10 the hosel. witk no pugehas-
eS believe Il or noa. We were too
sary gaess A bag smorEssberd
awaited us In TIE outdoor dIEsng
room. and after > huge breakfast.
we ate that tso. and then decided
that sleses s0ufh II the boFdef vas
IIsi our dish, and siesta Il was TN
four Mhen we dleldea 70 shep again.
However ws snon learned anothsg
custom ~ the epaantrg all sh0ps
close 81 four ard eYsryons Eoss
h0gnsf That. frtenas. ss soSktasl an1
tea tsme So when yos are 10 Rene,
Mesg--
ITO b. Conttsae9l
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
WES1.PORT
BY NHnRAfH

/ across here one at a time and cast
your vote and then pass on across
the clearin' to the far side. There's
a drink of Ticker waitin' here for
every man when he votes-an' we
don't want nobody comm through
for seconds"
lnVER and over the ceremony
~ was repeated, a ritual that
finally developed a sort of hyp-
motto magnetism for Clay.
AT first Palmer showed a steady
lead. but then Graydon ran ahead,
and a little later Link overlook
and passed them both After that
it was seesaw.
Elisha Link in tn lead" Windy
shouted, with ninety-nine votes!
Colonel Palmer second with nine
ty-eight votesi And Lang Graydon
third with ninety-seven votes!"
Clay and Burl and two of the
men who had been talking with
them were the only ones who had
not voted. Burl cast his vote for
Graydon. The man behind him
also cast a vote for Graydon, leav-
ing Graydon and Link tied with
ninety-nine votes each, while Pal
mer was only one vote behind.
Clay walked slowly forward, a
little displeased at having allowed
himself to be thrust into the lime
light.
He stopped beside the whisky
barrel and filed one of the tin cups
to the brim. In filling the cup he
had turned his back to the crowd,
and he became suddenly aware
that the shouting had stopped.
Even as his mind registered the
fact of silence, Burfs shout of
warning broke upon him.
~Clayl Clayl Watch out behind
you!"
Hah erouching, he swung
around, the cup Of whisky still
c1utched in his hand. Buck Royle
had left the crowd and was walk
ing slowly toward him. Bucks
right arm was slightly bent and
his hand held a dark, heavy-bar-
relied pistol, its hammer drawn
back and Bucks finger carled
around the trigger.
He stopped about four feet
away from Clay, swaying little
from the whisky he had downed,
but still fully capable of CO.
ordinating his movements - as
harsh and deadly in his purpose
| as a coiled rattleSnake.