davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Summer Theatre
To Open
July 9-1O

The Chardon Summer Thea
ire, under the direction of Will
liam A. Altman, selected the
casts for its two productions
on July 9 and 10, "He Amt
Done Right by Nell'' and
''The Importance of Being
Ernest"
In "He Amt Done Right by
Nell" Mrs. Kathleen Cullum
will play little Nell, Anne
Fulton will play Lolly Wilkin-
son, Mr.. Carlton will be play
ed by Mr.. Ralph ]. Perry,
Hilton Hays, the william, will
be done by Gus McAnaney
and the hero, Jack, will be
done by Tom Goodrich. Two
parts have yet to be cast in
this production, Granny Per-
kins and Vera Carleton.
In Oscar Wilde's "The I'm
portance of Being Ernest
Dave Sanborn is cast in the
part of Jack Worthing, Alger-
non Moncrief will be played
by Ronald Walsh, Cecily Car.
dew is being acted by Del.
phine Mitigate, Helen Hill:
will play the part of Gwendo
lyn Bracknell, Mrs. Ralph j
Perry will have the part o.
Miss Prism and the Butler viii
be Dick Mitigate. The part O.
Lady Brachnell has not ye
been cast.
At their meeting last Mon
day membership dues were de
cided upon, the dates for thu
plays were selected and thu
following committees were ap
pointed.
| Membership committee: Mrs
Newton B. Chapman, chairman
Mrs. Charles A. Phipps, Mrs
Theodore B. Gruener, Mrs
Robert Neill and Mrs. T. j
Thayer.
The committee for the con
struction of the stage in tn
boster barn: Ronald johnson
Bill Dreyman, Tom Godrict
Dick Mitigate, Bill Dreyer, Den
mis- Walsh, Jim Alvord, Bo
Rand, Rex Coley, David Wick
Paul Elsten, Gus McAnane
Merton Beckwith, Ronal
Walsh, Dave Sanborn, Ralp
Temple. This committee Wi
meet this Sunday at 200 pm
to begin work on the stage
Publicity, Terry Perkins.
Lighting Dick Stewart an
Don Whitney.
Tom Goodrich is in charge G
acts between acts an
and Paul Elsten is assistant t
the director.
/ In the meeting next Monda
evening, June %, at 1880 j
Fthe high school auditorium
they will elect other officer
and an executive plannin
committee.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Start Play
Program, at
West Geauqa

WEST GEAUGA The
West Geauga Recreation pro-
gram will start July z. Mrs.
George A. Leuser and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Leuser have made
their property at High Point
on Wilson Mills Road and
Sperry Road available again
for this community project.
Residents of Chester, Rus
sell, and Munson townships
have been invited to attend
The program is scheduled te
last from July Z to August %
and the hours will be from
loo to 400 pm.
Activities director will be
Carl Maukonen of Burton. Rec
Cross swimming instructor viii
be Juanita Huth of Streets
boro and Junior and Senior
Red Cross life-saving classe.
will be from 400 to 500 pm
five days. a week.
Other full time staff mem
bers will include Mary Har
tong, craft instructor; Cath.
| McGeough and Diana Mat
thews, life guards; Carol John
son, Olive Osborn, Ruth Anr
Hartong, counselors of youngel
children.
| Besides the full time stat
there will be 25 parents, VIII,
have taken training courses
They will work a day or tw,
each week. There will be on
adult for every eight children
The program will include be
sides swimming, arts an
crafts, ceramics, story telling
games, folk dancing, camp
craft, and singing.
Registration will begin Mon
day, July z at loo pm. 1t Wi
be $3.50 for a family ticke
and $3.50 for a single ticke
Family ticket holders ma
have seven free guests an
guests of the single ticke
holders will be charged 35c
day.
/ Any mother who can pre-
vide transportation even if onl
one day a week please contat
Mr.. Al Kus at Chester 639.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Real Estate Board
Holds Dinner Meeting

Thirteen realtors, eight seles-
men and two guests were pre-
sent at the Geauga County
Real Estate Board meeting on
Tuesday, June 10, at Coles
restaurant.
Fred Allen, a member of the
Medina County Board and
vice-president of the Ohio
Board, spoke.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Judd Richards Accepts
Position in Texas

Mr.. Judd Richards of Chardon
left May 80 for Tyler, Tex,
where he has accepted the posi-
ton of plant superintendent for
Park Manufacturing Co. Mrs.
Richards has rented their Char
don home and will leave for
Tyler about July / with their
two sons, Terry and Bobbie, to
make their home there.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Men in Service
FORCES IN

WITH u. S. FORCES IN
IN GERMANY - Cpl. Rich
!. ard A. Walther, son of Mr.. and
MRS. George A. Walther, Rt. /,
Tibbits rd., Chesterland, O., is
now serving in Germany with
the I'd Armored "Hell on
Wheels" Division.
The Armored outfit joined
the North Atlantic Pact Army
in Europe last July. In World
$War II, the division had am
ong its 'firsts' the honor OF
being the first American unit
to enter the fallen city of Ber-
lin.
Corporal Walther, a member
of the 42nd Armored Infantry
Battalion, entered the Army
In May 1851. He arrived in
Korea May 81, 1852.
He formerly attended West
ern Reserve University in
Cleveland and was employed
by the Euclid Road Machinery
lCo., Euclid, o.
CHESTER Shirley Whit
ing who made a trip from the
west coast by plane to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Whiting, has now returned to
camp. His address is: Pfc,
h Shirley Whiting, 1227382
pWpn's Co., 1st Bn. 9th Mar
ines, 3rd Marine Division F
M. F., Camp Joseph Pendle-
ton, Ocean Side, Calf.
CHESTER - Thomas Har-
rie, who recently returned to
4 Great Lakes Training Camp
after visit here now has a
new address. 1t is F. A. Thomas
F. Harris, 462-75-69-B. Div
U. S. Tortuga, L. S. D. 20
% Fleet p. o. San Francisco
Calf.
I 4
I Corp. Ronald Richards, who
recently returned to the U. S.
after a years duty in Korea
left Wednesday, June IL, fol
Dobbins Air Force Base, At
lanta, Ga. He recently spent q
80 day leave with his parents
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Richards
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
New 1852 Buick to
BeAwarded Saturday
NEW BUICK AND CASH
AWARDS READY FOR THE
WINNERS THIS SATURDAY
NOON, JUNE ID.

N0O@Nt SS4NH 4zs
(See Details of the Final
Count Elsewhere in This Issue)
The climax this Saturday
noon! Six and on-half weeks
of hard work and anxious un-
certainty eliminates in the
closing scene promptly at the
stroke of IL o'clock noon this
Saturday, at which time The
Republican Records far famed
prize subscription contest of
ficially closes and the most ag-
gressive contestants win claim
the magnificent prizes offered
by this newspaper, headed by
that beautiful new 1852 Buick
sedan.
For all of six weeks the var
ious contestants have been bus
lily engaged in accumulating
their published votes and
building up their reserve votes
for that final count. During
this time the contest has gain
ed fame that is widespread. 1t
was hailed from the start as
being the most liberal, unique
and altogether attractive af-
fair of its kind ever to be in
augurated in this area.
With the race now in its
final period, contestants are
all a-tingle with high hopes
and ambition to win first hon.
ors, and now the effort and di-
ligence shown by each during
the past few weeks will be
crowned with an avalanche of
subscriptions and accompanying
votes that is sure to bring
thousands of 'fans" to their
fet roofing excitingly for their
own particular favorite..
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Cancer Society
Tops $7,100
County Goal

The Geauga County Cancer
Society has gone over its goal
of $7,100 in its recent cam
paign. Loretta Mae Holmes,
campaign chairman, said she
would like to thank "all those
who gave of their time to
lelp make the drive a success.
Broken down the results are:
Auburn Mrs. Betty Nokes,
$233; cambridge - Mrs. Ro-
bert Hamilton, Jr., $598.05;
Lake Lucerne - Mrs. James
Anderson, $198; Chagrin Park
Allotment Mrs. Leonard
Kirklin, $48.54; Burton Organ
izations Mrs. Roy Goats,
$32; Burton Township - Mrs
Everett Hale, $128.95; Burton
Business - Mr.. Vernon Foft
and Mr.. B. J. Shanower, $50
Chardon Township Mrs
Pauline Moulon, $256; Char
don Village -. Miss Kathryn
Schwindl, $584.90; Chardor
Business - Miss Alta Trask
$432; Chardon Organization
Mrs. Newton Chapman, $67. so
Chester - Mr.. Carl Kasky
$57O.3O; Claridon - Mrs. Ray.
mond Kellogg, $200.45; East
Claridon - Mrs. Ralph Rand.
les, $9O.95; Lake Aquilla =
Mrs. Merritt Smith, $83.25
Hambden - Mrs. w. L. Ian.
don $230.25; Huntsburg -
Mrs. Frank Schikowski. $203
Middlefield Village - Mrs
Sue Rose, $267.87; Middlefielc
Township - Mrs. Tillie May
$249.60; Middlefield Business
MIR. Clarence Lorson, $50
Montville - Mrs. Elvena Gray
$191; Munson - Mrs. Herber
Parpart, .$501; ..Newbury :
Mrs. Mary Phile, $557 7.23
Russell - Mrs. Bernard Lar
sen $530.74; 5. Russell - Mrs
Horace Taylor, SALTS; Thorn
pson = Mrs. Lawrence Heckel
$272.51; Troy - Mrs. Ralph
Hurd, $274; Parkman - Mis-
Clara Latimer, $265.87; others
$169.35; total $1,000.
The Geauga County Cancel
office on Main st. in Chardol
will follow this schedule fol
the summer months: the offic'
will be open every afternoon
but Wednesday from loo t.
400 pm. and on Saturda.
mornings from 900 to 12:0'
am.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Bob Summers
Wins award
at BrecksYM

Bob Summers of Chardon
won an award of $100 from the
American Gold Star Mothers,
Inc, Cuyahoga County chap
ter. He was presented the
award, which he received for
excellent work in Physical
Medicine Rehabilitation at
Breksville hospital, during
commencement exercises there
Tuesday at 1000 am.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
David Clark Is Elected
New JayCee Treasurer

David w. Clarke was elected
treasurer at the June business
meeting of the Chardon JayCees.
He will succeed Norm Simons,
former Chardon high school tea
cher, who recently decided to
move back to New York state.
Chuck Hall was recently ell
ected to the JayCees board.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Munson Grange
Plans Strawberry
Festival

MUNSON - The Munson
Grange will sponsor a Straw
berry Festival Thursday )even-
ing, June 26, at the Fowlers
Mills Community House, start
ing at 7::30 pm. Etertainment
will feature Tom Edwards,
disc jockey from radio station
WE'RE.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
News by Lennah B. Bond
Telephone Chesterland 3463
Graduates from Kent State

Graduates from Kent State
Dale Williamson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Williamson,
received B.S. degree in Educa-
ton from Kent State University
on June Z. He has passed all
necessary examinations and has
qualified as an Air Cadet and
will enter the Air Force on No
vember 8. He is employed in
Chester during the summer.
To Attend Convention
DIR. and Mrs. John Rose plan
to leave on Friday for Dallas,
Texas, where they will attend
the National Convention of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
DR.. Rose is a delegate from
Ohio.
Chester Grange ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Battles
have extended an invitation to
the members of Chester Grange
and their families to attend a
picnic at their home, Trask
Road, Thompson, on Tuesday
June "a. The supper hour is
set for TOO p. m. Guests are
askesi. 10 include table service
when packing their baskets. Fol
directions how to reach the
Battles home call Ralph Smith
At the Grange meeting helc
on Tuesday evening, Glenr
Battles was given the obligation
The one act play was presented
during the lecturers hour
Lunch was served by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edmond Russell and Mr.
and Mrs. Milan Pelton.
Card Party
A huge decorated cake wa
the feature of the lunch served
at the Grange card party a
Parkside Recreation on Satur
day evening. This was made
by Mrs. Thomas Battles and wa
in honor of all whose wedding
anniversaries were in June. Th'
lunch was served by Mr.. ant
Mrs. Arthur Battles and Mr.
and Mrs. George Parr.
|
ST. Francis Study Club
| The st. Francis of Assis
Study Club met at the home o
Mrs. Albert Pintar, Chillicoth'
rd., on Tuesday evening. TIL
chapter in the Baltimore Cate
chism covering the first com
mandment was studied. Refresh
ments wereserved by Mrs. Cath
crime Nocero.
Family Party
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Lewis
Cedar Rd., celebrated their sol
Jimmie's first communion a
their home on Sunday. Presen
were his granmother, Mrs. L. L
Lewis and his great aunt, Mrs
James O'Donald of Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Corrigan
Highland Heights and Mr.. ant
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
NEWS from CHESTER
Mrs. E. c. Shenkel, also several
cousins.

1AAS' G1' ~ olASAhCA, d1SO oCNSA "a
cousins.
Dough Girls
Six new members were added
when the Dough Girls All bak-
ing club met at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Taylor, the leader, on
Wednesday, June IL, reports
Laura LaMoreaux. They are
Joyce Petersen, Adene Nelson,
Jean McGrew, Jacquelin Christy
Bonnie Wright and Connie Kos
ter.
Mrs. Taylor demonstrated the
difference between sifted and
unsifted flour. Refreshments of
cookies and koolaid were served
by Betsy Raymond and Lynda
Hamilton. The next meeting will
be at Mrs. Taylor's on June 18.
Green Leaf Sunny Sewers
Gail Nolan reports that the
second and third year sewing
group of All girls has selected
the name of Green Leaf Sunny
Sewers, at a meeting held Tues
day pm. at the home of the
leader, Mrs. Paul Hlebak. They
decided to have dues of 10c per
member for eight MEETINGS. They
also prepared a prayer with
which to start their meetings.
Ten were present. Sylvia Whit
mer served refreshments.
-
West Geauga Honor Roll
West Geauga Honor Roll for
the end of the year grades. All
students on list / have one half
AS and one half BIS or better.
Those on list 2 have B average
| List one: twelfth grade, Jack
Huffnagle, Virginia Varga; elev-
enth grade, Tom Butz, Nancy
Dill; tenth grade, David Titus,
Richard Arp; ninth grade, Jo-
anne Kasick, Beatrice Trushel,
Bruce Johnson; eighth, Olive Os-
bourn, Ronald Dobies; seventh,
Ruth Jane Reiter.
List two: twelfth grade, Dav-
Carol Raymond, Douglas Rich.
mond; eleventh grade, Gary Ly'
man, Barbara Campbell, Mary
Hartong, Dorothy Lincks, Betty
Mapes, Anna Stanko; tenth
grade, Annette Painter, Geral
dine Sojka, Marina Evans, Joan
Barker, Linda Fahrenholz; ninth
grade, Barbara Jones, David
Butz, Carl Dill. James Russ
eighth grade, Marie Fahrenholz
Connie Roster, Jack Wright
Janet LaMoreaux, Nancy Sind
elar, Nancy Williams, Paul Full
ton, Donald Nelson; seventh
grade, Nanncy Raymond, Dori!
Brebeck, Jane Bowman, Cal
Nolan.
Dinner at Community Church
| A Swiss steak dinner will bt
served at the Community church
shortcake will also be featured
on Friday June 20. Strawberry
and serving will start at 6:3t
pm. The proceeds are TOWARD
the remodeling of the church
kitchen and the price is SIZE
!, for adults and rs for children
Mrs. R. A. Beech is in charge
of arrangements.
Bowling Scores
These were the high scores
CONTINUED on page 81
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

Letters to the editor are
welcome If now over 100
words in length. All letters
must be signed with both
name an address or they
will not be printed. Names
will be withheld FROM the
paper If requested.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

A BETTER NEWSPAPER is
indicated by the Record circu-
lation of 40 percent over the
state average.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
GEAUGA COUNTY
Evening star., 1952-02-13

RCA has anticipated and is prepared to handle instala-
ton and service requirements for your added protection
and guarantee of fine reception in all areas where tele
vision programs are, or will be- available.
In the broadcasters' interest:
In the interest of broadcasters, RCA has designed
effective UHF transmitters that will be commercially
available when needed together with protested antenna
systems and transmitting tubes.
As practical matter only limited number of UTIF
stations begin actual operation during 1852. Addi-
donal stations will follow rapidly as applications are
processed and approved and tansmitters be dev-
cred and installed These new UF stations, added to
expanding VHF stations, should result eventually in
1000 stations Of both types, bringing teleWson
service within range of nearly every community in
the United States.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

Here is why RCA, pioneer in radio and televisio
Evening star., 1952-02-13

;, p1OTeef IN radio and teleVISIOTl,
wants you to know more about UEF.
This new combination of letters-UHF-
Identifies the Ultra High Frequency portion of
the broadcast spectrum, soon to be opened
officially for televisions biggest expansion.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

10 you, as a present or prospective vieacer, the
opening of the UHF will mean more televison channels
more teevsion stations and more television programs
While the present teecasts in the Wifi livery high fire.
quenoiesI range will continue to serve large televison
audiences, UI1F expansion will mean the beginning of
television service for additional millions!
10 bfO1dcaSterS, the opening of UTIF will mean
added opportunities extend local. regional and national
IV coverage and increase audiences
10 manufacturers, it will mean the creation of vast
markets. only for home teevision receivers but
for all of the other products and services with which
viewers become acquainted on their TV screens
10 scientists and engineers ofRCA, use Of UHF
for teevision will bring to huiton: laboratory expert
men production designing and field tests chat have
been proceeding for more than generation
What this Experience means to You!
RCA has prepared itself by years of pioneering in every
phase of RADIO elecuonics and teevson to meet the
Evening star., 1952-02-13

challenges of UTF in the public interest From its emf
nenty successful operation in cooperation with NBC of
Americas first UEF station on regular schedule near
Bridgeport Connecticut has come the conclusive ey-
dence that major expansion of TV is possible and
practical in UEF.
To meet your needs:
This RCA pioneering protects you against
the possibility of UI1F broadcasts causing
obsolescence to your present television set
or the set you propose to buy, now-or in
the immediate future.
No matter what the UHF television sit
uation in your reception area, there will
be an RCA UHF tuner to meet your re-
quirements. One RCA tuner covers the
entire UIIF spectrum. Another type will
provide complete coverage of all VHF
and UHF stations in your area. Even
if your community has only one or two
UIF stations, RCA will have simple
-
Evening star., 1952-02-13


4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Clear Choice Urged
|0n Welfare State

A clear-cut decision by the
voters this fall between the well
fare state and the free-enterprise
system was urged yesterday by
De Witt Emery of Evanston, ILL.,.
president of the National Small
Business Mems Association.
Mr.. Emery told members of his
group, at the close of its three
day convention, to contact their
local delegates to both the Dem
ocratic and Republican conven-
lions and ask them to give the
electorate clear-cut choice.
FIf we do compromise in this
year of 1852, we are not going to
have a republic much longer"
Mr.. Emery told the group at a
luncheon in the Hotel Statler.
He said the people are being
taken down the road to the left
without being given the oppor-
tunity to make clear-cut choice.
In the last 20 years, he con-
tended. there has been insufficient
difference between the platforms
of the two major political parties.
Earlier, Representative Short,
Republican, of Missouri, spoke
against universal military train
ing, declaring it would place the
whole country in a strait jacket"
Although he said the military
placed the cost of UNIT at 81
billion at the outset, he told the
convention mo military man ever
|got within gunshot of a real
estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
|Hightower Of APP Wins
Fraternity Award for
Distinguished Writing
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 3.-John High
tower of the Associated Press was
named winner yesterday of the
Sigma Delta Chi Distinguished
Service Award for Washington
correspondence.
Mr. Hightower, A. P. diplomatic
writer, was cited for his "pene-
Itrating and accurate analysis of
domestic and foreign affairs dur
ling the tension filled months of
1881" His articles predicting and
Iappraising the Macarthur removal
were cited for special excellence.
Victor E. Bluedorn, executive
ldirector of Sigma Delta Chi,
Nations largest fraternity of
newsmen. announced these other
Distinguished Service Awards for
American journalism in 1851:
Victor Cohn, the Minneapolis
Tribune. for general reporting.
The science reporter was cited for
a series of articles dealing with
laying Americans.
Cited for Flood Reported.
Jim Monroe, KENO, Kansas
City, Mo-, for radio reporting. His
radio-television award was for
quick and comprehensive coverage
of the Kansas City flood.
Bill Davidson, Golfers, for
magazine reporting. He was cited
for an article on the High Cost
of Dying"
Robert M. White, I'd, the Mex
leo (Mo) Ledger, for editorial
writing.
Herbert Block, the Washington
Post, and Bruce Russell, the Los
Angeles Times. duplicate awards
for editorial cartooning. Mr.. Block
was cited for always Glad to
Loan My Neighbor a Shovel" and
Mr.. Russell for THANK God for
An Industructible Column"
Killiam E. Griffith, jr., KMBC,
Kansas City, Mo-, for radio news
writing, was cited for his cover
Iage of the Kansas City flood.
Duplicate Picture Awards.
Ferdinand Kuhn, the Washing
ton Post, for foreign correspond
ence. He was honored for series
of IA articles on Greece. Turkey
and Iran.
Edward De Luga, Chicago Daily
News, and Roger Wrenn, the San
IDeigo Union. were given duplicate
awards for news pictures.
The Chicago Sun-Times won
1.-THE award for public service in
Newspaper journalism for "excep-
|tional courage and initiative
lin the Michael Moretti murder
case" The newspaper was cred
lifted with digging up evidence
THAT led to Moretti's indictment
McCalls Magazine won the
public service in magazine jour-
Inalism prize for its article, who's
Trying to Ruin Our Schools" by
ARTHUR D. Morse.
Station WMAQ, Chicago, won
1.-THE public service in radio jour-
Inalism award for it's "distin-
Iguished stating of the case against
narcotics in Chicago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Elizabeth S Mother
Will Still Live at
buckingham Palace
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April 3.-Britain's
Queen Mother Elizabeth WON'T
have to live out her widowhood
alone. The children are going to
let her stay on at Buckingham
Palace when they move in after
Easter.
Young Queen Elizabeth II upset
|another royal custom today with
her decision. Widowed queens al
ways before have moved into other
quarters after the new sovereign
took the throne and the palace.
The young Queen is keeping the
family circle intact. She will take
over the sovereign's living quar-
tiers, now occupied by her mother.
The Mother Queen will move into
the palace apartment Elizabeth
had as a princess. And sprightly
Princess Margaret will keep her
present rooms, near the ones as
signed her mother.
Elizabeth and her husband
won't be crowded, though-the
palace has $50 rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Teen-Aeers Grab Man
And Rob Him of $165

A. D. Lewis. AZ, of 1902 North
ampton street NV. reported to
police that three teen-agers
strongarmed him out of $165 last
might.
He said two youths grabbed,
him and the third went through
his pockets in the 100 block of
California street NE. He said
the three, who fled, were colored
and between II and 10 years old.