davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
.iNEWBURY NEWS ITEMS

Worthy Master, Gordon Gar
wick; overseer, Orvie c. Cook;
steward, Wallace Blair; lecturer,
Ada Tretheway; chaplain, Laur-
ence Nelson; asst. steward, Rom
aid Shepard; treasurer, Henry
Povolny; secretary, Alverida
Weisz; gate keeper, Leland
Gore; lady asst, Elaine Garwick;
Flora, Bessie Povolny; Ceres,
Marion Shepard; Pomona, For
estine Gore; executive commit
tee, Ivan Weisz. Doughnuts and
cider were served by the men.
Members are asked to bring
pumpkin pies Nov. 10.
+ =
Personals
Mrs. Lois Kleve has been SUBJ
stitute teacher the past week for
Mrs. Jividen, and Thora Bican
for Mrs. Bernice Carr, who have
been ill.
There were 1,005 votes cast in
Newbury. 1t was rather long
day for the board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gore and
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Blair of
Burton expect to leave Nov. IL
for a two weeks trip to Flori-
da.
Luck was with Mrs. Howard
Schwarz when her car over
turned on Route 168, Thursday
afternoon. She and Mrs. Walter
Babcock, who was with her,
were not seriously hurt, just
shaken and bruised.
The fire department was call
ed to the Charley Hill home,
Thursday, when a stove explod-
ed. Not much damage was re-
ported.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
News by Emma Blair
Phone NewburY 372

Phone NewburY 372
Ham Supper
The ladies of the South New
barry Aid will serve ham sup
Der at the Chapel Saturday eve-
ming, Nov. Is, starting at 6. The
nublic is invited. Proceeds for
the up-keep of the. chapel.
Pomona Grange
Pomona Grange will meet Nov.
As with Huntsburg Grange at
ySO pm. This will be election
of officers. Pot-luck lunch.
IT. A.
The Newbury P.T.A. wishes to
thank all who helped make the
carnival success Saturday eve
ESag, when $1,000 was cleared.
Ahe third grade room received
the prize of $500 for getting the
most people to join the P.T.A.
Virginia Blair is the teacher.
NewburY Grange
Newbury Grange met Nov. 5
for election of officers. The fol-
Rwing members were elected:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

lrday night.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Walter
have just moved into their new
home on Sand Hill. Their daugh-
ter, Constance, was confirmed
at Gesu Parish in University
Heights on Sunday.
The Paul Herman family at
tended a housewarming in
Akron on Sunday.
Maps of Geauga county are
on sale for $1.00 at Kick
Kazuk garage for the benefit
of the Chardon P. T. A.
Joe Kazuk recently attended
Corn-pickers school in Warren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

A foursome of couples went
out for dinner and to the
Karamu House last Thursday
night They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Dade, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carey and DR.. and Mrs. Har-
old Thomas of Newbury. Others
from Munson who went to the
theater only were Mrs. Al Head,
Mrs. Paul Bidgood, and Mrs.
Charles Rogers. The perform
ance that evening was spon-
sored by the Chardon P. T. A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
News from MunSon
News by Mrs. John G. Allen
Telephone ChardOn 5-8231

News by Mrs. John G. Allen
Telephone Chardon 5-8231
School News
Starting next Monday morn
ing Munson school will add
another full time teacher to
its staff. Due to the large in
crease in enrolment another
teacher was needed to. relieve
the burden of the present staff.
Our new teacher will teach
the second grade class in the
Board room until a more ad-
equate class room can be made
available. .
Superintendent Frank Scho-
field met with the School
Board last week and has in
formed them that Munson must
begin at once to take drastic
steps in expanding classroom
facilities in Munson. What this
means is that .Munson needs
a new school building. Where,
when and how, are still very
much IN the thinking stages,
but plans will be made soon to
discuss our problem with an
architect. 1t is to be hoped
that the Munson community
will have the utmost faith in
its elected School Board in
the formulation of this much
needed expansion program.
Voters Special
At our polls on November 4,
a record of 730 votes were cast,
or 40 percent increase over
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
S. Newbury Ladies Aid
to Serve Ham Supper

SOUTH NEWBURY - The
Ladies Aid of the S. Newbury
Union Chapel, Rt. A, near
Bell Rd., is serving a ham
supper, Nov. Is, with serving
from 6 to s o'clock. Tickets
will be SIPS for adults and.75
cents for children.
There will also be a bazaar
at this time. The public is in
Vited to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
LEGAL NOTICE

Cleta Murray, whose place of
be ascertained, will take notice
that on the 10th day of October,
1862 the defendant, Melvin Allen
Murray, filed his cross petition
against her in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Geauga County, Ohio,
for divorce and custody of minor
children of the parties and equit-
able relief, and that the said
cause will be on for hearing on
or after the eth day of December,
1852.
Melvin Allen Murray
By: THRASHER & DINSMORE,
6c51 Attorneys for Defendant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

YOUR. NEWSPAPER -
Is made possible by the
advertising of your local
merchants. More advertising
means more news space.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

any previous year. The two
oldest voters were both men
and both are residents of the
Rock Haven Convalescent
Home. One was 95 years old,
Mr.. William Dudley, and the
other SO years old, Mr.. Frank
Fan De We'll. The two oldest
women voters were 80 years
old; Mrs. A. D. Miller and
80 year old Mrs. S. v. Saun-
ders.
Mothers Club ....
This group met Monday
night at the home of Mrs. r..
K. Emmons. They decided to
purchase records for the new
record player in the school. 1t
has been discovered that rec
ords can be bought on trial
for the school at a discount
from a local music store. The
women also decided to buy
ten memberships toward the
Opportunity School station
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Lee Foundation
|PIuns MeetinQ

The annual spring meeting OF
the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foun-
dation, Inc, will open on Sun
day, May 4, at Stratford Hall
Westmoreland County. Va.
The program for the day, be-
ginning at 2:30 pm, will include
a celebration of the anniversary
of the bethrothal Of Light Horse
Harry Lee, favorite general OF
George Washington, to Ann Car
ter of Shirley.
The Rev. Edmund J. Lee, DID,,
president of the Society OF the
Lees of Virginia, will be the main
speaker.
+ Mrs. Ambrose c. Ford, president
of the foundation, will preside at
the meeting.
The annual conference Of COM
mittees of the foundation opens
on the first Sunday in May OF
each year with directors from al
most every State and Hawaii and
Great Britain attending.
During the meeting, plans are
discussed for the further restora-
ton and maintenance Of the IA
nous plantation where not only
Gen. Robert E. Lee was born, but
also Richard Henry Lee and Fran
cis Lightfoot Lee, the two brothers
who signed the Declaration OF
Independence.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Chapter to Elect
New Officers

A luncheon meeting Of the 1t.
Thomas Wyatt Wheeler Chapter,
Daughters of the Union. 1861
1855, Inc, will be held tomorrow
at the Touchdown Club, 1414 I
street NV. The program will in
clude election and installation of
new officers.
Miss Irene M. PiStorio and Mrs.
William H. Meyers, members Of
the chapter, recently were hon
ored at the society's national con-
vention in New York.
Miss Pistorio was elected to the
national board as treasurer gen.
eral and Mrs. Meyers was elected
director general. Both will serve
three-year terms.
Miss Pistorio is the retiring
regent of the local chapter and
Mrs. Meyers is the retiring regis
trar
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Tea
Slated TODAY

An "azalea tea" for the bene-
fit of the Florence Crittenton
Home will be held this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Frederick
C. Lincoln, 6633 Barnaby street
NV.
Admission will be piece Of un-
wrapped bric-a-brac. old or new.
to be donated to the Florence
Crittenton Bazaar. A resale shop
at 3438 Fourteenth street NV,
the bazaar raises funds for the
home. It is operated by a council
of which Mrs. Lincoln is president.
Mrs. Robert E. Freer. president
of the Board of Managers Of the
Florence Crittenton Home, is
among those who will receive with
the hostess.
The tea was arranged at this
time SO that guests might enjoy
Mrs. Lincoln's garden in which
azaleas, dogwood and tulips are
now in bloom.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
EosytoFornn
GoOdHubits
By Angelo Potri

I know that you teen-agerS are
not too much interested in provld-
ing strength for years to come.
Just now you cannot understand
that your energy, power and tire
lessness will not last always. just
now your mistakes are forgiven
and the consequences OF them
borne by. your fathers and mothers
and teachers, and it is difficult Tor
you to look ahead to the day when
you will stand or fall on your own
behavior. We teachers who are
your friends do know, and we
want you to be prepared against
the day Of personal responsibility,
personal success and happiness.
Habits are forces in your life.
The habits you form in your youth
are the ones that will have the
strongest hold. They will be set in
your backbone to sustain you, or
to pull you down. according to the
worth of the habit. Once you form
a habit of action, it is bound to
stay with you for good or i'll. You
may change it by and by. with dif-
ficulty, and forget the old way, but
in time of weakness, such as illness
or fatigue, that old habit will rise
either to help or hinder you.
For your own sake, then. try to
discipline yourself to form good
habits. Learn to be slow about
giving your word and then hold to
it even when that is hard to do.
Make your word your bond. That
makes you a responsible person.
Try to tell the truth, because that
will keep your mind clear and
your road straight as you live with
other people. Learn to be friendly,
helpful and kindly in association
with people. Nobody is perfect,
not even you, so try not to elevate
yourself by criticising other people.
Be grateful for kindness shown
you and speak your thanks. That
makes other people respond to
your friendliness and adds to your
own influence and appeal.
This is not as complicated and
as difficult as it might seem. Each
day you live offers you opportunity
to practice these traits Of charac-
ter. You can be helpful in the
morning before school instead OF
putting all the responsibility for
your good start on your mother.
You can thank her for her help
You can smile and thank your
teacher and your classmates when
a kindness is shown you. You car
tell the truth about any OF the
days happenings, even when that
is embarrassing. You can keep
your promises to your friends SO
they can rely on you as on the
calendar of the days. You can
try to live hour by hour according
to your ideal Of goodness and stu
have fun. Do try.
Get into the habit OF selecting
the best possible associates, be-
cause they influence your thought
and behavior and you will be
known by the company you keep
Evening star., 1952-04-25

The accent was on celebrities at
the annual luncheon given yester-
day at the Shoreham Hotel by the
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Official Washington circles were
we'll represented. with Mrs. Tru-
man and Mrs. Barkley heading
the list of honor guests.
Diplomats and their wives, and
congressional wives attended in
large numbers. There were so
many. in fact, that they were
seated at special tables.
And to top of the list Of star
studded guests the federation
honored IL top career women OF
the Nation" nine of whom were
present to take a bow.
A full program also featured
top musical talent and an address
by Jonathan B. Bingham, acting
administrator of the Technical
Cooperation Administration.
The introduction Of the "top
career women" was a luncheon
highlight. The IL were chosen by
a special committee headed by
Mrs. Stuart E. Womeldorph, fed
Grafton president.
With one exception, all Of the
career women make their home In
Washington.
Kathleen Norris. author and
novelist, was selected from the
field of literature. She came from
California to attend the luncheon.
Honored as "tops" in Govern
ment were Mrs. Anna Rosenberg,
Assistant Secretary of Defense;
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross. Director
of the Mint, and Mrs. Georgia
Neese Clark, Treasurer of the
United States. Because Of out-of-
town engagements, neither Mrs.
Rosenberg nor Mrs. Clark could be
present.
Cited as "top career women" in
Evening star., 1952-04-25
TOP Career Women Cited
At Federation Luncheon

politics were Mrs. India Edwards,
vice chairman Of the National
Democratic Committee, and Mrs.
Joseph r. harrington, president
of the National Federation of
Women's Republican Club.
The other career honorees were
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, jr :,
journalism: Myrna 10y (Mrs.
Howland Sargeant). motion pic
lures; Miss Martha Rountree, tele-
vision: Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, past national president of the
League of American Pen Women
and president of the Washington
Club, women's organizations, and
Mrs. James M. Helm, who was
cited for her more than 20 years
of "meritorious service" as social
secretary to the White House.
Mrs. Hazel Markell was named
"top career woman" in the radio
field, but was unable to be present
because she is in Europe. A letter
from her acknowledging the honor
was read.
AS each honoree was named she
was presented with a lei Of SAM
paguita" flowers, flown from the
Philippines. The leis and the
"waling-waling" orchid corSages
worn by the head table guests
were the gift to the federation OF
Senator Geronimo T. Pecson, the
Philippines only woman Senator.
and Mrs. Constante v. Batoon,
auditor of the federation.
orchids, too, were graceful CEN
terpieces for the two tables at
which diplomat guests and con-
gressional wives had places OF
honor.
Decorations at the career wom-
ems table included dolls from the
famous dolls" collection of Mrs.
Rene Jones Taylor, a federation
member.
Those who assisted Mrs. Womel-
dorph in the selection of the
career women were Mrs. Hollis L.
lines and Mrs. Harry v. Schnable,
of the luncheon.
Mrs. lines made the introduc-
tionS.
The head table guests were in
troduced by Mrs. Womeldorph.
In addition to Mrs. Truman and
Mrs. Barley, they included Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, Mrs. Les
ley J. McNair and Mrs. Bingham,
wife of the speaker.
In his address. Mr.. Bingham
said the Technical Cooperation
Administration program is in the
tradition of the United States to
carry on missionary activities
throughout the world"
The speaker declared that at
this time in the worlds history.
understanding and liking among
peoples is UNFORTUNATELY not
He pointed out that the TEA
program, geared to alleviating a
chronic situation of hunger. sick
ness and ignorance among the un-
derdeveloped countries of the
world, is immensely practical and
necessary" in fighting the inroads
of communism.
Although the TEA program Is
mo miracle drug" he continued,
it has made "some progress"
The luncheon program also fea-
tured a musical salute to Mrs.
Truman. The Washington Opera
Guild Chorus sang the trio and
finale from Gounod's Faust" in
the first lady's honor. AS an en-
core they sang Stay. AS Sweet AS
You Are"
The musical portion Of the pro-
gram arranged by Mrs. Prentiss D.
Sale, jr., was concluded with con-
cert piano selections by Nine.
Camille ChautempS.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Campus Club Purty

The Campus Club of the Uni
versity of Maryland will hold its
annual spring party from $50
p m. to midnight tomorrow in the
women's field house on the Col
lege Park campus. All faculty
members have been invited to
attend. Entertainment will include
dancing and cards.
The club is made up Of the
wives of faculty members.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Fashion Show Slated Tomorrow

A fashion show and luncheon
will be sponsored by the Capital
Chapter Of the National Secre-
taries' Association at 1870 pm. to-
morrow in the Hecht Co.'S new
"Parkington" store In Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

Bridge and canaSta will be
played after the program.
The chapters Ways and Means
Committee, headed by Miss Mar
celyn Bridal, is in charge Of ar
for the event.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

tated by a keynote address deliv-
cred by DIR. James Conant of Har-
ward University, who solemnly
warned the Nations top school
officials that the greater the pro-
portion of our youth who attend
independent schools. the greater
the threat to our democratic
unit"
The Catholic association said
private schools are just as Ameri-
can as public schools.
Will Continue to Grow.
The statement added: "One gets
the impression these attacks were
made by fearful men whose high
positions in the stronghold of pub
lie education are insecure. men
who are desperately trying to head
of attacks on public education by
initiating an attack on private
education. 80.
During the years ahead the
Catholic school system and other
private denominational schools
will continue to grow. not because
any small group Of school officials
have said so. but because millions
Of parents will continue to clamor
for the kind Of education which
these schools provide. :.
mot only will Catholics support
the expansion Of their schools, but
they will contribute likewise in
just measure to the necessary en-
largement Of the public school
system"
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Catholic Association
DeniesP Private Schools
Undermine Society
BY the Assoeicted Press

Oy tUS AsSoCtoIeO FIetS
KANSAS CITY, April 1.-THE
National Catholic Educational AS
lsociation last night called private
schools IAN integral part of Amer
lean education"
It declared in a statement:
Catholic educators repeatedly
have said that public and Catholic
schools should be partners in
American education. Private
schools are not divisive; they do
not undermine the unity of Amer
lean society"
An association spokesman said
the statement was Catholic edu-
Gators first official declaration on
the public-private schools issue.
Challenged PrOpriety.
Msgr. Frederick g. Hochwalt,
secretary general Of the associa-
ton, which is holding its con-
vention here this week, issued the
statement.
It said the American Associa-
ton of School Administrators last
week in Boston challenged the
propriety of private schools in a
democracy"
This all-out attack on private
schools apparently was precipi-
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Rationing Of Newsprint
Ruled Out as Supply Rises
By the Associated Pres,

The International Materials
Conference announced yesterday
that newsprint would not be
rationed at this time, because the
free world supply of pulp-papel
has come into balance with
demand.
The pulp-paper committee Of
the materials conference said its
IS . member governments had
unanimously accepted its recon-
mendation that ALLEGATION ot
newsprint is not necessary.
The member nations, however,
directed the committee to keep
the newsprint problem under re-
view and to recommend alloca-
tions if it should become neces-
Sary.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
St. Johns in Accokeek
Elects 10 to Vestry
Peggy Sherman

Ten men and women this week
were elected to the vestry of
st. Johns Parish, Accokeek, Md,
it was announced today.
Those chosen are Douglas Davis,
Lewis Adell, Harry Ritter, jr.;
Elmer Ward, E. D. Warren, Karl
Smith. Mrs. Margaret u. Bealle,
Mrs. Walter Peterson, Miss Gilmore
Warren and John w. Bealle.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Reckless Driver Fined
$100 by Foirfux Court

A motorist who knocked down
a light pole on Lee highway early
Easter morning was fined $100 in
Fairfax Trial Justice Court yes
terday for reckless driving.
The fine was imposed on James
C. Gordon. 80, of l31 Bates street
NV. after he pleaded guilty to
the charge. Police said Gordon
told them he fell asleep at the
wheel. Power service in the Fair
fax area was interrupted for sew
eral hours by the accident.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
$H1 Million in Aid Sent
| To Koreu During War
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO. April 17.-United Ma
tons members have poured Salts
million into Korea for civilian re-
lief and economic aid since the
Korean War began.
The United Nations command
program for civil assistance and
economic aid to Korea today said
United States Government agen-
cies spent 1927 million for supplies
and equipment sent to Korea and
1925 million for services.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
CureIessness Beacon

To underline the need for safety
first. red light will be flashed
over the center of Nottingham,
England, for "a hours after each
fatal accident on that city's
streets.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July % R.-Most hog prices
another 10 cents to establish a new high
son; The weeks salable run to date. esti-
mased mate .aE' at ABOUT $4,000 hogs was smallest
Cattle We're e'2ii mixed from 80 cents higher
to as much lower while sheep were steady
to so cents lower.
Barrows and gifts sold fairly smoothly
to Ta5ss Of 'sas sssass
zoo. q few meritins sSo.s6. ~
snd prime tn ana few prm
iow-prime ,heiters were sag 90 to sS4. .e5
Sos nE f9cm 800 iom
and vealers from $50. 90.
Most good and choice native sprins
ses vess coss sss oses IS edtfSp tS19ns smS
and yeaflinss were at $s4.s5 while eve;
brought $500 and below.
:. Salable hogs, $500; slow, averaget
iso-SSo pound as.oo-ss. 50: arount
e s5ree lssSs Ss 1885; 6 most sSo,S19 geqrRS
3oo-3so pound S0.5o-So .65: sows 40i
pounds and under 17;75.20,O0 few undel
1900; few heavies as low as 1900; gooe
Salable cattle, T,000;. salable calves
fairly active although outlet still yer!
SLAUGHTER steers and yearlings unevenl!
steady to 80 cents higher compared will
yesterdays low close; heifers fully steady
Gamer to utility cows steady to 25 cent
higher; better cows slow, barely steady
bulls steady to so cents lower. mostl.
so cents lower after early round; vealer
steady to weak; load high-prime aroun,
1,225 pound steers held above 35. So. fev
loads prime 1.175-1. .375 pound 34.75
$500; bulk choice and prime steers. ant
yearlings 81 .5O-34. 80; good to low-choici
grades %. .50-31 90; load lots mixed cut
ter and utility grass steers down to 22 90
choice to .low-prime Eeifers 32 32.00?34.25
good to low-choice grades 29.00-31 so
utility and commercial cows 19.50-22 90
bulk Gamers and cutters 15.50-l9 90
utility and commercial bulls 25.00-27. 90
commercial to prime vealers 25.00-32 90
salable sheep. 1000: good to choice
native p,,if 90 spring I AZ lamb steady; top 2a; 70
30 cents or more lower: bulk culls Is 90.
1900; old-crop shorn lambs and yearling,
steady to weak: choice offerings loadlot.
mostly 6.60-S.0O.