davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

charge of this phase of the session.
Members of the local auxiliary will
attend the fall meeting of the do
cesar Woman's Auxiliary to be
held at Georgetown on Nov. %.
Mrs. Richard w. comegys. cPc
chairman, outlined her plans, in
cluding the mailing of copies Of
The Smyrna Times each week to
the State Hospital; re-mailing cop
les of Forth" to missionaries; ma
gazine subscriptions, gifts to the
book fund; volumes of light reading
to be sent; reading material to the
State Welfare Home, and sending
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

on progress on the coming musical
revue to be sponsored by the Ro-
tarians on Oct. 1924. William H.
Willis, Rotary signs chairman, said
that the Rotary signs at the en-
frances to Smyrna, have been rem
ovated and repainted, and will be
back at their original sites very
soon. William Kruchen presided,
and David Buckson was visitor
from the Middletown Rotary Club.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

of old spectacles to New York to
be reground for use at the Sea-
mans Institute. Mrs. Charles
Burrous, Christian Social Relations
chairman, told of the birthday
gifts for residents of the Stockley
Colony. Mrs. Lange, supply secre-
tary, listed the contents of the
Advent Box which will be sent to
st. Michaeps Mission, Wyoming by
Nov. Is. Other evening meetings
of the group are scheduled to be
held in February and May, and af-
ternoon meetings during the other
months.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
Laymen's Day at Ewelps-st. Paul

Laymen's Day services will be-
held at Ewell's-St. Paul Methodist
Church, Clayton, this Sunday, Oc-
tober 10 at IL pm. The guest
speaker will be George S. Williams
of Millsboro, who has had wide ex-
perience in public and social life
having served as president of the
State Board of Education, repre-
sentative in the Congress of the
United States and was the first
District Governor of the 272nd Dis
trict of Rotary International. Mu-
sic for this service will be provided
by the men of the church and the
public is invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
Death of Thomas T. Stayton

Word has been received here of
the death in Arkansas of Thomas
T. Stayton, son of the late Capt.
and Mrs. w. H. Stayton, former
residents of Smyrna. He was bur-
led last Friday in Arlington Gem
etery, and was veteran of World
War I, and had also served in the
u. S. Merchant Marine. He is
survived by his wife.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
Oak Hill

A Halloween Dance will be held
at Oak Hill Community Hall Fri
day, Oct. "a, 8 pm. Admission,
25c masked; SOC unmasked. No
alcoholic beverages allowed on
premises.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

Sugar is often added to milk in
making infants formulas. 1t is
easily assimilated and available for
energy quicker than any other
common food.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16

Reserve October 21 on your cal
endar for, the Hatching Egg Pro-
ducers' Short Course at the Dover
Grange Hall.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-16
ST. PETERS AUXILIARY

Continued from Page One
Church on Nov. 13, with dessert
and beverages served by the local
auxiliary. Mrs. Ralph Lange is in
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Mothers Club
IBdnQuet TUESDAY,

The Mothers Club of Luthe.
Place Memorial Church will hole
its annual banquet at $50 pm
on Tuesday in the Parish Hall
1926 Vermont avenue NV.
Mrs. Harold C. Kelleran, direc-
tor of the Department of Chris
tian Education of the Episcopal
Diocese of Washington. will speak
on "The Freedom to Grow
Through Our Christian Heritage -
She will be introduced by Mrs
Alden j. Towberman, program
chairman.
The program will also feature
readings by Miss Mabel Maxwell
and vocal selections by Mrs.
Robert E. Morton and Mrs. John
Frey.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
MiddIeChiId
Problem
BV AnoeIo Potri

The middle child in a family
group is likely to be unhappy and
being so is likely to become a fam
lily problem. I'VE are at our wits
end with Marie. She goes into a
tantrum at the slightest excuse. or
even without an excuse. She
makes a scene if she is asked to
do what she should have done
without being told. In school she
is wonderful, at home she is devil
iSh.
we don't understand this be-
cause she has a wonderful older
sister who is sweet tempered. help
full. a lovely child in every way,
and We have never had the Slight
est trouble with the youngest child,
delightful little boy. Now what
is the matter with Marie?"
The matter with Marie is "a
wonderful older sister and a de-
lightful little brother" Big sister
is looked at with smiles of ap-.
proval. She can do no wrong and
mother or father says, Look at
your sister. Why can't you be like
her? Aren't you ashamed of your
self? Your little brother. half your
age, never behaves as you do.
You're the only child in the family
who can't seem to get along"
Between the wonderful older
sister and the delightful little
brother. poor Marie feels out in
the cold. The smiles of approval
and the words of praise fly over
her head to make a halo on older
sisters head and the hug and kiss
for little brother, so charming in
his chubby childhood, pass right
by love-hungry Marie. Partly in
revenge. partly in a desire to win
attention. and partly in the deep
ly-rooted longing for affectionate
expression from those closest to
her. she puts on a demonstration.
Punishment fails to bring re-
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Heort-to-Heort Talks Aid
In ReIiqious Differences
Problems Today

it. I would like very much to
make him interested in me. How
can I do it?
j. T.
ANSWER: Why bother? A girl
who is seriously interested in at
tracing boy for a companion
able escort seeks dependability,
consideration and loyalty from
him. The boy you describe ap-
parently isn't equipped with any
of this material. He is most un-
dependable, apparently very con-
ceited and most certainly COM
pletely callous to other peoples
feelings. Surely your neighbor-
hood can produce something bet
ter than that.
DEAR MISS N1SSEN: Many
girls might think I'm lucky, but
+ have a problem. A senior in my
school has asked me to go steady.
My parents approve of him. as
he is a fine boy. I have had other
chances to go steady but as soon
as I see a boy likes me I lose all
liking for him. Am Just spoiled?
j. S. M.
ANSWER: Could be. but more
likely you just have heavy
streak of feminine contrariness.
Better try to get over it before
boys think you're too stuck-up.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: When
the boys and girls in my crowd
go out, we always go in a group
We have lots of fun together and
I'm always home at the stipu-
lated time. My parents, however,
think we hang around corners,
but we take turns at each others
homes. When the kids are at my
home, their parents think they
are on the streets. L. A.
ANSWER: This is a simple
problem, calling for just little
cooperation on the part of the
parents. I'm surprised that the
parents don't know each other
we'll enough to compare notes on
their youngsters activities. Why
not ask your mother to invite
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Benefit Scheduled
BY Bethesda Club

Up-to-date fall fashions will be
featured at style show and des-
sert bridge benefit to be sponsored
by the Bethesda Woman's Club at
1890 pm. Tuesday in the club
house.
Proceeds from the party will be
used for the clubs welfare pro-
gram for the year.
Mrs. Robert c. Patterson, pro-
gram chairman for the event, will
be assisted by Mrs. James Shafer
am Mrs. Thomas Godfrey.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: My young
man and I have been going to-
lgether for four years, and he is
Everything I ever hoped to find
Our only problem is religion. We
are of different faiths and realize
that there will be problems arising
Especially If we have children. We
have discussed the matter with
our parents, who love us and want
JUS to be happy. They feel we
should do what we think best
Could you help us?
PATRICIA A.
ANSWER: Since the situation
up to now. has been amicably met
land handled. it should proceed
along the same lines. The best
thing for you both to do is see
your respective clergymen, to-
igether, and after a heart o-heart
talk with each, you will be in a
better position to make your de-
IciSions.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I have
very nice boy friend who phones
me regularly, and comes to the
house quite often, but he never
spends a cent on me. If we &c
anywhere I pay my own way. IT
isn't that he doesn't have the
money because he has a good job
r. P.
ANSWER: Are you sure he
doesn't need all his money al
home? That's rather a far ar-fetched
conclusion. but it is possible. If he
really does have spending money
no matter how little, and con-
sistently refuses to pay your way
into movies, etc. it's time you
gave him up. A tightwad, whether
teen-ager or oldster, is no social
asset.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: am very
fond of a boy in the neighbor-
hood. I see him almost every day
and he greets me with smile
and a wave. I have heard that he
frequently calls girls on the phone,
makes a date. then never keeps
Evening star., 1952-10-24

suits. because it only accents her
feeling of isolation and neglect.
The only way out is to take the
child into the group, not so much
for she is already there,
as spiritually. The child must be
made to feel she is loved and
wanted, as she is, just as much as
the others. Praise her straight hair
that refuses curls, praise her skill
at games, praise her to her grand
and always mean it. No
faint praise will serve here. Honest
affection alone will serve.
How can one praise a child
who is out to be mean from the
time she gets up in the morning
until she goes to bed at night?"
Her eyes are beautiful. aren't they?
Begin there. She certainly did
Evening star., 1952-10-24
OAR Proqrqms

The Junior Group of the Mary
Washington OAR Chapter vii
hold a benefit style show and tea
from to 6 pm. tomorrow at the
OAR Chapter House, 1882 Massa
chusetts avenue NV.
The Toaping Castle Chapter oi
the OAR will hear a talk on In.
dian affairs by DR.. Samuel H. De-
Vault at meeting tonight at the
home of Mrs. Robert E. Spillman
jr.. in University Park, Md.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

some of the other mothers in fol-
the afternoon, or perhaps to share
in the fun some evening? Surely
they are interested in your well
fare enough to want to know what
sort of families your friends come
from,
Evening star., 1952-10-24
B mai Birth Dance

The Business and Professional
Chapter of B'nai Birth Women
will hold a Harvest Membership
Dance" tomorrow night at the
Willard Hotel. Miss Ida Mates,
chairman Of the affair, will be as
sisted by Miss Edna Blomberg.
as co-chairman.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
AIunnue Luncheon

The annual luncheon of the
Alumnae Association of st. Marys
Seminary Junior College will be
held at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

Be warm os toast and
twice as comfortable in
q coot Of Warren of
Stofford wool fleece.
Moderately priced, yet
handsomely tailored
with wool interIining.
Beige, gold, imperial
blue or red. 6e.75
Delight in the soft
practically Of q dress
in wool jersey. Make it
your one wonderful
background dress this
winter. Black, navy,
gold or green. 22.75
both in misses sizes.)
Evening star., 1952-10-24

something we'll during the day if
it were only to close the street
door behind her without a slam
Any place is a good place to begin
Praise, affection, understanding
will soon turn the unhappy middle
child into a wonderful youngster.
The treatment is easy, and
thought is the only cost.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
List Circle
Meetings OF
Metflodlsts

Circle meetings of the Char
don Methodist church for the
month of April are as follows:
Sarah-Hilda Kiebler, Leader
With Leona Basquin on Tues
day, Apr. 8. at lis pm. Des-
sert Luncheon.
Deborah - Betty Gore,
Leader-With Genevieve Bar
mum on Tuesday, Apr. 8 at 8
pm. Leona Williamson and
Charlotte Phillips will assist.
Rebecca - Florence Grau,
Leader - With May Nighman
on Wednesday, Apr. 8, at 8p.m.
Miriam - Florence Barone,
Leader - With Virginia OPP
linger on Tuesday, Apr. 8, at
1:30 pm. Dessert Luncheon.
Lillian Shreiner will assist.
Esther Mildred Welch,
Leader - With Elene Houriet
on Tuesday, Apr. 8, at 8 pm.
Ruth Christine Many,
Leader - With Hazel Benin on
Tuesday, Apr. 8 at lis pm.
Dessert Luncheon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
C.haraou Personal,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Winger
of Bedford were Sunday visi-
tors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cless r. Allen.
Mrs. Albert Daniels was en-
tertained last week at a pink
and blue shower by her cousins
Miss Alice Shedd and Mrs. Otto
White at Middlefield.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyman L.
Lamb left March q, for Fl.
Lauderdale, Fla. for a three
week stay. On their way home
they will stop at Leesville, La.
to see their daughter, Grace
and her husband, Pfc. Robert
Butcher.
Recent callers at the home of
Frank Battles were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Battles of Chester
Mr.. Harmon Battles of Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Thwing of Chardon, Mrs. Ruth
Lacky and daughter of Akron
and Mr.. Chris Martain of New
Jersey.
The Friendship guild of the
Pilgrim Christian church met
March 10, at the home of Velma
Tam. Mr.. Richard Spangler
gave a very interesting talk
on hair styling and care of the
hair. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Thelma Tam
and Diantha Clark.
Mrs. Ed Wettstein visited her
sister, Mrs. Olive Huff Comm
ton, in Arlington, Va, recently.
Eddie accompanied his mother
on the trip; they visited MANY
interesting places, in and
around Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Olive Compton and Mr.
David F. Bauer announce their
marriage, Saturday, March 20.
in Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Richard
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

wager OF Cleveland Hgts. and
son, Eddie, were visitors at the
Festival, Saturday and guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ]. Sorchy
Festival guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Egles-
ton were: Mrs. Paul CRUDE and
children, Elaine and Douglas
OF Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Shipman and children
Marilyn and William, and Miss
Arlene Mathews all of Parma
Heights; Miss Alice Mullaly,
Miss Dorothy Heppler, Mike
Miller and Robert Egleston, all
OF Berea; Mrs. Herbert Heppler,
Herbert Heppler, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lewis and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Palewki and
daughter, all of Parma.
Carl French, who left Char
don last fall for the navy, spent
the weekend here at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baum
gartner on Water street. Carl
has been on the destroyer USS
Stoddard and has been in mock
battle maneuvers in the Cuban
area for 3 months. Monday he
reported to Newport, R. I. and
expected to 60 then to the Medi-
terranean. His address will be
Fleet Post Office, New York,
N. Y.
Miss Grace Knox and Miss
Opal Killean were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Fielding.
Mrs. Otto Buehner is expected
to return to her home on
Woodin road, Hambden, in about
a week from Mt. Sinai hospital,
Cleveland. Mrs. Buehner was
operated on last Wednesday and
her condition is satisfactory and
she is improving daily.
Charles Smith has recently
become a member of Alphi
Sigma Phi Fraternity at Tri-
State University, Angola, Ind
Guests during the weekend
at the Harwood Skinner home
on North street were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Henry Petzinger, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Foster Hall, Lou Kurtz
and Helen Hall, all of Cantor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith
and children of Hudson. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith O.
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harrison
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harwooc
Skinner returned Friday nigh
from a two weeks vacation il
Florida.
Mrs. Emil Koritansky anc
Mrs. J. P. Czacherski and their
children were at Uncle Jake.
program Monday, March 81, af
ter which they had dinner at the
Statler.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
Coming 1usnb
THURSDAY. APRIL 8 :

THURSDAY, APRIL 8 -
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet at the
Methodist church; the business
meeting will be held at 1870 pm.
followed by a talk on the Cha
grin Falls community center in
cambridge, given by Mrs. Lou
is Ritchie, resident of Chagrin
Falls Park and Trustee of the
center. Refreshments will be
served. ALI are invited.
FRIDAY, APRIL 4 -
The Stamp Collectors club
will meet at the home of c. o.
Sloggett, 301 Water st.
FRIDAY, APRIL a.
Women's Relief Corp will
meet at 1870.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10
Willing Workers of the Wo-
mems Relief Corp meets with
Mrs. Christine Clark.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
Nth M Gl,,,k

"A baby girl was born March
"A, TO MIR. and Mrs. Gerald
Straw of Mantua.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allshouse
OF Chagrin Falls are the parents
OF q baby boy, born March 26,
at Corey hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Sage an
nounce the birth of Robert AL
len, March 19 at Painesville
Memorial hospital.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

The Geauga Republican-Record
has the largest paid circula-
tiOn of any newspaper in the
MiddlefieId trading area!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

A BETTER NEWSPAPER is
indicated by the Record circu-
lation of 40 percent over the
state average. ..s..
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

USE REPUBLICAN RECORD
. .. CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21
|Bobo Olson Top
Middle Contender

SAN FRANCISCO B - Clever
Carl (Bobo) Olson of Honolulu was
established today as the foremost
contender for the worlds middle
weight title following his knockout
last night Of hard-punching Lee
Sala Of Donora, Pa.
The 23-year-old ringman Hat
tened the Pennsylvania boy for the
full count with q right to the jaw.
The knockout came in ALA Of the
second. Sala had hit the canvas
earlier in the same round for 4
nine-count. He went down that time
from 4 right to the side of the
face followed by 4 whizxing left
hook to the chin.
Sala, q converted southpaw, Is
regarded as one of the hardest left
hookers in the game. But he re-
ceiyed 4 lesson in that kind of q
blow from his opponent following
first round both men spent feel
ing each other out. They weighed
in at an identical 1853 pounds.
A near-capacity crowd at Winter
land here paid 81, 7,056. The fight
was not televised.
Olson, listed No. i contender in
New York, and Sala, No. 2, met
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21
McPhail Gains
Race Extension

BOWIE, Nd. @-Larry S. Mac
Phail's Midas touch was still with
him today after the state racing
commission granted his Bowie
race track q four-day extension on
its season to make up for an inter-
rupted start.
Although the track remained q
mucky mess after another night Of
intermittent rain, the horses are
scheduled to start racing over the
reconditioned strip tomorrow.
State Racing Commissioner
Frank Small Jr. said he thought
the track was in shape to resume
racing today but to play it safe set
the reopening back another day.
Later, Small announced that
Bowie has been granted an exten-
sion to make up for the four days
lost this week, making the closing
day Dec. IL, instead of Dec. s.
Six races lost Monday, opening
day viii be made up by nine-race
programs.
! sBowie's fall meeting was broken
off after tive races Monday when a
horse STUN bled, throwing its
jockey. After that the riders re-
fused to 60 to the post, contending
the rebuilt track was soft in spots.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21

NEW YORK H Joe Black OF
Brooklyn and Harry Byrd of the
Philadelphia AS, a pair of fine
pitchers, were named Rockies of
the Year today by the Baseball
Writers Association Of America.
Black was an overwhelming
choice in the National League with
10 votes from the 24-man COM
mittee that also placed him third
in the most valuable player ballot
ing.
Byrd, a late blooming hot shot,
nosed out two catchers, Clint
Courtney of the st. Louis Browns
and Sam White of the Boston Red
Sox in a three-man race. Byrd
got nine votes, Courtney eight and
White seven.
The feats of Black are known
because his relief work was largely
responsible for the Dodger PEN
nant. An also-ran in spring train
ing, Black appeared in only six
games up to June /. Then he
he started to work.
At stretches, Manager Charley
Dresser had the Negro ace work
ing every day. He wound up with
56 games, a 15-4 won and lost
record and a low earned run aver
age Of 2.15. That earned run mark
was best in the league but it won't
be recognized because he did not
pitch 10 complete games or work
at least 154 innings. He started
only two games, one the last Sat
urday of the season as a tune-up
for the World Series opener.
Hoyt Wilhelm, appearing in II
games on relief for the New York
Giants, was second to Black with
three votes. Wilhelm had a 1873
record and his 2.43 earned run
mark won the title. He didn't start
once but he did work 159 innings,
five over the minimum.
Dick Groat, Pittsburgh's short
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21
Kinder Treatment
|Of Business Seen

CINCINNATI U - Laurence r.
Lee, president Of the o. s.. Cham
Der Of Commerce. said today busi-
ness can expect friendlier treat
ment from President-elect Eisen-
hower's administration than Il rot
from the Democrats.
"The outgoing administration
chose business as q political whip.
ping boy--and the whole economy
has suffered as q result" Lee said.
For the time being, that era Is
over"
Lee warned, however, against
looking on the Republican election
triumph as q victory for business.
ION balance, 1t appears to me
that no economic group can claim
q victory" he said, "and that is
as 1t should be-"
Lees speech was prepared for
delivery at meeting Of the Gin
cinnati Chamber Of Commerce.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21
BLACK CHOSEN
AS TOP ROOKIE

stop from Duke University, tied Tor
third with Ed Mathews, Boston's
third baseman, with one vote each.
Groat Joined the Pirates from
Duke June is and finished with
.205 after slow start. Mathews
hit only .242 but he slammed Is
homerS, three on Sept. a to set q
record for a freshman.
The 1851 winners were Willie
Mays of the Giants, now in service,
and Gil McDougald Of the New
York Yankees.
Byrd made the big jump from
Savannah of the South Atlantic
League to the smajors with great
success. He finished with q ISIS
record, coming on strong in the
late stages of the season. Thus the
AS, with byrd and Bobby Shantx,
the most valuable player, cornered
season honors in the American.
The z7-year-old highlander from
Darlington, SC, pitched Is COM
plete games including three shut
outs. On Sept. Z he blanked the
pennant-bound Yankees with one
hit. During the month of Septem-
Der he lost 10 games to both New
York and Cleveland. Still he didn't
get his first starting chance until
May II.
Courtney and White gave him q
real battle for the honors. Court.
ney, Is, moved up from Kansas
City in the ank-Browns trade that
brought Jim Mcdonald to New
York last November. The fiery
bespectacled catcher climbed to
$50 in early August and finished
at .286.
White, "a, came up from Class A,
like Byrd. He hit only .z67 In
Scranton, Pa, Of the Eastern
League last season but belted the
bah at 800 clip into mid-August.
Although he fell off in the closing
months he finished with .2Sl and 10
home runs.