davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-28

uInISneu DIV the
LIST INCLUDES NC
FOREIGN l:I5
Australia IS S. 1o1lz
stralia3Nsb7 94iA
Chile M B 6s 81 52N
Colombia SIS 20 52A
.Denmk 41as SO 93N
Japan 5Kas 65 Ill
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D 3s76 -
IBR&D 31as71 100 "a
NEW YORK CRY
Is 20 1olM,
DOMESTIC 1:l6
Am&FP6s2030 e1z6
AMP 4.S0s 81 65Ls
AmT&T 3Ias "a 1221s
AmT&T 3sss63 l2olz
AmT&T33ss73 1o4Iz
AmT&T2As 81 11A1s
AmT&T2sss SO 9oiA
B & o 6s 95 J 91lz
B & o SIS 75 B 1o0ita
B d o 5s 95 g 80
B & o IS M 90 30
B&O 6s 2000K eoiA
B&O cv4 4Ia2010 70
Ben In L 2Ias61 o5i4
Bost Me AVS 70 6osA
Bost Me IS go 71M
Bun REP 81 st 65
Can Pac IS perp 1o3M
CRRNJ 3A4s ~ SIN
C&NW 4lzs 90 62z
'SLCwM4s91 81
Clev FL III 3s7O lo2lz
ComlthEd 3s77 looss
D&R in41a201S oAlz
Dow Ch CIV 3sS2 1ooyA
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. % Rl.-Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

voters cast ballot. That same year
there were 2,092,566 electors re-
gistered. The total vote was
about 35 per cent more than the
number registered.
In 1948, a total of 3,I38,463
voters cast ballots. That year the
total registration was 2,428,145.
The total vote was almost 90 per
cent higher than the number re-
gistered. Many political observ-
ers contend, and the figures bear
this out, that too many Ohioans
did not vote.
However, by taking all three
years into consideration, the aver
age percentage of votes cast
above the number registered
would be about 80.
If this average is maintained
this year, Ohio could we'll have
a 100000 vote above the total
number registered or a total of
near 100000.
Although registration is not
requiring in Noble county, there
is every indication that a heavy
vote will be cast here, in spite of
the fact that absent voting is very
light to date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Banner Number OF
Workers Get Jobs

The Ohio State Employment
Service last month dipped deeply
into Ohio's remaining labor sup
ply to come up with a banner
number of qualified applicants
for industrial, agricultural, cleri-
cal and domestic jobs.
In so doing, thousands of po-
tential applicants for unemploy-
ment benefits were given quick
assist in finding places on COM
pany payrolls.
Reports from the 81 local Of
fices of the state job-finding
agency, a division of the Ohio
Bureau of Unemployment COM
pensation, reveal that a grand
total of 53,923 placements was
made during the month of Sep
tember.
This was an increase of 17.6
per cent over the total number of
placements made during the
month of August and 9.4 per cent
over September of the preceding
year, employment figures show.
At the same time the number
of continued claims, represent
ing people out of work and still
drawing benefits, skidded to a
new low of 23,092 during the last
week of September. Total for the
month was 43 per cent below
August and 80 per cent below
September of the preceding year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Science, Nature Join
Against Corn BoFers

Research workers, weather and
an insect enemy helped reduce
corn borer population in is west
ern Ohio counties by 55 percent
of last years population, says
T. H. Parks, ertension entomolo-
gist at Ohio State University.
Parks says the lydella fly, a
parasite of the corn borer; ex-
tremely hot summer weather and
borer-resistant hybrids, develop
ed by researchers, helped reduce
the present borer population.
Borers, found principally in
late-planted corn, came too late
to cause much damage-but they
are a reservoir for next year" |"
Parks says. They may cause some
dropped ears.
Second generation borers come
from parent moths that emerged
from early-planted corn. Al
though few first-generation bor-
ers remain in early corn, they
have done their damage in tun-
nplS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL Mrs.
Noel Van Wagner of New York
City, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Alice Clark and sister, Mrs.
Ira Danford and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton P. Lar
rick sustained slight injuries Fri
day evening when their car col
lided with a car belonging to
deputy sheriff Marie of Guern-
sey county at Pleasant City.
Buffalo township farmers are
harvesting one of the best corn
crops which has been harvested
in recent years.
The regular monthly meeting
of Buffalo local school will be
held Friday evening, Oct. 81 with
a Halloween party. Please come
masked and bring pie or sand
wiches. The Shenandoah orches-
ira will furnish the music.
Many from the Pleasant Hill
church has been attending the
Evangelistic services being con-
Quoted at the Hoskinsville church
the past week.
Miss Leila May Warehime Of
Ava, is employed at the Maire
rest home, formerly the Noble
county home, near Sarahsville.
Earl Drake, who has been con-
fined to his home the past two
weeks with illness will resume
his work with the Elliott Con-
struction Co. near Uhrichsville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Egg Prices Demand
Production; Increase
Management JOB

Current high egg prices make
maximum production worth
more to poultrymen now than
when egg prices are lower, says
D. D. Meyer, extension specialist
at Ohio State University.
Poultrymen who have produc-
ing pullets in houses will get
better results than if pullets re-
main outside. Housed pullets stay
closer to feed-consume more
feed it takes to produce eggs.
Eggs are easier to find if poultry
men have only to look in houses
instead of in the wide open
spaces"
Meyer advises pou1trymen to
get pullets into houses as soon as
possible-even if old hens have
to be "evicted" to temporary
quarters. Since houses probably
will be crowded, ventilation is
especially important.
you'll have to set good table
for the workers in your egg fac
tory, too," Meyer reminds. One
hundred birds need 8 to 10 feet
of feeder if they are eating under
the mash-grain system. Heavy
breeds will need II feet of feeder
per 100 birds.
If layers get a high protein
mash from a cafeteria system of
feeding, 8 feet Of feeder will sat
isfy 100 birds.
Since eggs are about two-thirds
water, hens will have to have
water to produce. A II to 14-inch
pan will provide 200 to 800 birds
in an automatic system. If the
system is not automatic, poultry
men will need a to 8-gallon
fountain for 100 birds.
Debeaking, dark nests and
leafy green hay will help pre-
vent hen-dictatorships and can
nibalism among newly housed
birds. Meyer says birds have to
get along together in conditions
that are crowded relative to the
range they have been used to.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

their destination before Christ
mas. However, no assurance can
be given that surface parcels
mailed after Nov. Is or air parcel
post mailed after Nov. IS will be
delivered in time for Christmas.
The postmaster cautioned send
ers not to delay the mailing of
parcels until December on the as
sumption that timely delivery
will be assured through the use of
air service. Prompt delivery can
not be assured because medical
and military supplies are given the
highest priority on the available
overseas airlift, particularly that
to combat zones, he said.
Parcels destined for delivery in
Japan, Korea, and the islands in
the Pacific should be mailed as
early as possible, preferably not
later than Nov. | in view of the
distances involved,
Parcels for Navy and Marine
Corps personnel serving in the
most remote areas should be
mailed not later than Oct. Is.
Air parcel post intended for
personnel of the armed forces
serving overseas or in naval YES
sells should be mailed not later
than Nov. 25. Air parcel post
mailed subsequent to this date
cannot be assured airlift over
seas and many may not be deli
vered prior to Christmas. Air
Parcel post other than official
mail is limited in size to 80 inches
length and girth combined and
two pounds in weight.
The regular size and weight
limits for domestic surface par
eel post are applicable to Christ
mas parcels for the Armed Forces
except that limit not to exceed
so pounds has been established
for parcels addressed for deli
very through A.P.O.'s %, 120, 124,
125, 125-B, lat. 179 care of Post
master, New York.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
"Skin Treatments
Make Pigs Happy

Do you want contented pigs
with skin that's lovely to
touch?
T. H. Parks, extension entomo-
logist, recommends DDT spray
for lice on hogs. Lipdane or tech
nical benzene hexachloride will
control lice or mango mites.
County agricultural agents Of
flces have more detailed informa-
ton on lice control on both hogs
and cattle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

~ 'ie AcCoIuS Tor applications.
In one county it has been esti-
mated they will run about six
per cent.
Brown thinks it might be cor
rect to discount about 100. 900
from the unofficial totals to allow
for these Implications, leaving
PROBABLY a registration of 3,034.-
218.
In 'l940 a total of 1876. .239
electors cast ballots. That same
year there were 2,139.386 electors
registered. In other words, the
total vote was about "a per cent
more than the number of electors
In 1914, a total of 3,212.27O
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Miss Mary Ullmann
Sorority Pledge

Mary Ullmann, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy R. Ullmann, R. Ed.
l, Lower Salem, was recentlv
pledged to the Athala social club
at Muskingum College, New Con-
cord.
Miss Ullmann is a sophomore
maJoring in English. She is also
q member of the Muskingum
Players and the band.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
w arms Farmers
OF Locust Invasion

Seventeen-year locusts will
come to western Ohio next year,
warns T. II. Parks, extension en-
tomologist at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
known among entomologists
as periodical cicadas,s the
locusts will be in orchards thru
out June. Parks advised against
planting young orchards in 29
counties from Pickaway, Frank
lin, Delaware, Marion and Wyan-
dot west and southwest to Ind
lana.
This brood will not be present
north of Seneca, Hancock, Put
nam and Van Vert counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
ATTENDS MEETING

Annual meeting of the Ohio
State Optometric association
was held last week in
Toledo, where they observed the
golden anniversary of the associ-
alton. Attending the meeting
from this community was DR..
Robert S. Rudge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Heavy Vote Expected To Be Cast
In Noble County And The State

Vote at the November election
IN ONO Judging from complete returns
from 50 counties having registration
tary of - N' y -N W Aio"ib Seeie@
counties have reported unofficial 3134218
electors number of them completed their check
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Postmaster W. E. Cecil Urges
Early Christmas Overseas MAILING

w Cecil today urged postal
well and community to send Christmas mail for members the
armed forces serving between Oct is
"The Importance of mailing Christmas parcels during
period cannot be emphasized too strongly The earlier packages
and parcels sent, the better it is, he declared
He said the public could be reasonably
mailed thru the regular surface mails
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

the rt by having Governor who will fight for the good Of
Ohio Our schools should be of the very best From the
farms the food and fiber for Ohio and the nation but
greatest farm crop. however. the boys and girls
who going to be running Ohio tomorrow We want the
best in leadership. Elect Charles P. Taft Governor"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL =
Mrs. Joe Macenko, Jr., of
Belle Valley, is patient in
Good Samaritan hospital, Zai1es-
vile, where she underwent
major surgery last Thursday. Her
condition is now improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

understanding of the fiscal problems of the State and local
government and realization Of the need for improved
State and local government Charlie is hard worker He
will work the job of Governor and produce results with
out prejudice or bias He will bring good government to
Ohio, and hope you will give him your whoehearted
support"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

He'll "eut" iux-wusting administration costs
Charles P. Taft will give Ohio effective business
management, with modern business methods,
proper budget control, effective accounting and
elimination of unnecessary duplication of work
and records.
He'll Improve" highways
Charles p Taft has a definite program to meet
Ohio's neglected highway needs. His plan will give
Ohio completely modern system within six years
He'll ''enforee" highway sufeiy
Charles P Taft knows that safety must include
modern traffic engineering, education and enforce
ment He advocates an extra truck lane on every
long hill in Ohio.
He'll emphasize" better education
Ohio schools must be supported adequately and
stated by competent teachers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

Louis ]. Taber
former Director
of Agriculture. says:
'sMy friend, Charles p. Taft,
has the training, character and
ability for the important job
of Governor. Let's get out of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

WHY
~ you should vote for
CHARLES p. TAFT
for Governor

He'll "humunize" public welfare
Charles P. Taft has pledged to emphasize the
cure (rather than mere custody" in state mental
hospitals), and cleanup in the administration of
Aid for Aged.
He'll preserve" nafurul resources
Ohio can and must preserve its natural resources
and Charles P. Taft plans conservation program
which will emphasize soil development, land recla-
nation and water pollution control
He'll "euliivufe" farm aid progrums
Charles P. Taft has already pledged expanded
research and educational programs designed to
promote new crops, new uses and new markets for
farm products, as well as increase farm produc-
tivity and reduce farm production costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Bob Taft
u. S. Senator. says:

"My brother, Charlie. will
bring to the State House an
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Suave Housebreaker Foi|ed|
fBy Return Of Tenant

A suave but unsuccessful house.
breaker yesterday was surprised
by the tenant Of an apartment
before he could take anything.
Mrs. Pedro D. Martinez, Of 1900
Massachusetts, avenue NV, wife
of a Mexican representative on
the Pan-American Sanitary Bu-
treau, told police, she surprised a
man in. her apartment when she
returned at p.il1, after an
absence Of an hour. -
AS she started to open the door,
the housebreaker opened the door
from the inside and said:
I'm sorry. But you have the
wrong apartment"
Before Mrs. Martinez recovered
from her surprise, the man had
fled. She said nothing was
missing.
Police broadcast lookout for a
slender 35-year-old man; weighing
ITO pounds and wearing a green
Jacket with a fur collar.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Annie Ford. SO. 1888 18th st. NV.
Bessie Clark, 49, 1918 Newton st. NV.
Mervin Atkinson, S6 514O Sherrier pl
NV.
Ruth oberly. s5. 212e Connecticut ave
Elizabeth Smith. "a. 412 Rittenhouse st
NV.
Mary Suit 80. Clio 1st St. ne.
Katie Windsor. 80, go Sth st. ne.
Oliver Barker, 70. 1880 r st. NV.
Morris Goldberg. 10. 1922 18th st. NV.
John Bushey. 70. s22 Butternut st NV.
Alonzo Bunch. rs. 1889 l4th st. NV.
Patrick Murphy, rs. 942 25th st. NV. !.
Thomas Webster. "A, 10 18th st. s.e.
Mary TaVenmer II, no address given.
Lottie Heller, 70. 1908 Longfellow St NV
BENJAMIN Abernathy. 81. 424 4th st. ne
Catherine Snider. 81, I7O1 Sind ave. Sc
Grace Woodell SO. 2 Chesapeake ut. s.w
Thomas Caulfield. &c.. 1911 N st. NV.
Walter Walter Ward. e. 944 st, NV.
Dayid HaxarS HHaTris SS sal Michigan ave
Joseph Light. go 1886 Kennedy st. NV
Louise Foller 5S. 1925 Spring I'd. NV.
EDWARD Musgrove. 56, 2401 Massachusett,
ave. NV.
Walter M ,coss. g, Fails Church. Va.
Angus 1abn rIta,y: nays: ~ 639 LAMONT st. NV.
Gussie Greenleaf. So. 3is N st. NV.
BENJAMIN Green, so. 49ai Cali pi. Sc.
ae0Tse aeo,s & Jenkins, az. Ritchie., Md.
Moaea Dadlss M f. fd1s Hisss soStb st ny Garo1n,
ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lnap. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. lDait three fuA days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days
Andrew. Allen. .2s, Lynchbqrg.. Va. and
| Berntce Brent, 20. 1911 H st. ne.
Marvin Powers, 10. 2147 H st. NV. and
Aline Garner. IS, 1888 2Sth st. NV.
Joyner. 50. both Of 1903 T st. NV.
Charles Brown. 10, S04 22nd st. NV, and
Lorrine Garner. Is, 261S Eye st. NV.
Philip AIderton, l9, 1887 Burke st. NV.
and Charlotte McNary, IL. 1901 Con-
| necticut ave. NV.
Gerald Lee, "a. Miami. Fla, and Doris
Rinaldi. 81. 1914 Albermarle st. NV.
'e and !osephine sGf zalduondO efs1tj si 54ai Z.
oeSfsss SeW Mfye0 Hyscn. eys s 5ssa 9s st. sw and
Marjorie Barnes. 20, Glenn Dale. Md.
Willie Freeman. "a 206 Irving st. NV,
and Vivian Mooring 10. 500 Irving st.
William Payne, ~, 1929 Station ter. and
~, Daisy "A, ,Armstead: 10, 307 st. NV.
cns5sS ossphne Mamf neef g. g. 95 s95 Eys st. e. nw and
WHY Cynthia . Dudek. 19. RACINE: Wis.
and Dorothy Walsh. %, Council Bluffs.
william mia Trew, j., ss. 1905 18th st. NV.
ana an M MarEie Huddleston. "a, Princeton,
Herbert Ki!by. %. 12s North Carolina ave
s;;e.' and Mae schmeltz. 20. 1725 p
Charles Brown. 50. 2e22 Sherman ave
NV. and Lucy Mattingly. 80, 922 S
Joseph Evans. go. 1421 9th st. NV, and
Wilhelmina Minor, 10. sos + St. tn NV. N
and Suellis Conway 30, 1889 Kearney
Robert BERT, Davis; 20. Ia41 Que st. NV. and
frank Restv H9b6el, Tb6el "a Arlington, va, and
willie Herring, 5s al and "a annie nsn sI aoIisnd is
NoEaa Bolashy DGaEs Sins, f. S1si Mich and
AND sne Odessa Scott, is. 1906 Trinidad hdati
Thomas SGqs s Green; q q, and Fannie Keys. g.
Arsnur and morgan. 49, 304 Eastern ave. ne,
| Easter1G sas GerSfude aSr Treadwell go S64
Warren Brooks. 81, 1923 Independence
ays ayss 8 Sc; :, and Aurelia Robefts. Fl.
both Of Is7S stevens snd densya Ed, se Cater 1s
'0bo Both logan % F;e eo1; and Lottie Auguste s.
Frederick Billups, 22. Silver Spring. Md
ana Lucyann Liddy. 22, 52i Butternut
Ernest Wiegand, 81, Brooklyn. N. Y, and
IT, Ellse Smith. 20, S22 K ST. ne.
FRANCIS Bates. 1r. 10, 1918 33rd st. NV,
ana EliSaoeth Gardner, Is. 1915 33rd
Richard Keegan, %. New York City, and
Etieanore Wilkinson. %. 923 Upshur
Sylvester Burnes, "a, 800 Florida ave.
NV, and Shirley Harris, Is, 1887 lst
Joseph Golden. SO. and Enala McKethan,
3S' both of 1349 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Births Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau of

'From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Russell and Martha Babbitt.
curt and Audrey Beck
THOMAS and Sara Burns
William 2smss an and M Marjo5ie Collins.
Norman and Virginia Field.
Joseph and Corinne Goulet
RutuS and Virginia Griffin, jr
| Robert and Laura Hunter.
Gaetano and Liliana Lanzano.
Robert and Irene Lyst.
Roy and Rubye Michael.
John and Eva Morrow.
Ameury and Jean St. Vincent.
Paul ana snd Teresa rHeessa strickier Smoll0n'
Preston and Mary Tucker.
John and Alice Wells.
5'ssa 5SSsph sIG and Ms1gs.at MargueFit2 ~ NWidman.
Curtis and Ophelia Gatlin.
Shanville and Julia Lindsey.
Edward and Isle Bacon, jr.
Robert and Lois Buggeman.
Robert and Celeste Crickenberger.
Gsorse and md Elizabeth dhi'14idei Fieiden.
Albert and Bette Gray.
Jay and Christine Hartzell.
Ellis and Helen Lyon.
SoSa2 SSSsgh snd and ost5s SossDhns Mssss
Ansell and Mary Newton.
Paul and Laura shirey.
William and Yvonne soderstram.
Francis and Helen Walker.
Dan and Eli5abeth Williams. ir.
lWhallie and Evelyn Eskew.
Gordon and Rita Hull.
Oswald and Wilma ssrRT,si RM5sisht'
}SSsgh Sss.as AND snS Tsslma E5sSnSr n9o%a RoUDs'
William, and Helen Hartley.
Lea and Dorothy Stroman.
Paul, Paul and nd Helsa M;,arsa Alii9s: Rs-man
Frank and and Edna Blood.
ssrnsrd Ssmes and snd shIrls Pdfy Gssilies. Fsast
John and and Patricia Gavin.
Henry and 1rmgsId G GredIetn;
William and Evelyn Hulse.
Bird and Ethel Lisonbee.
Alfred and Carrie Morton.
TheE,mas and Dorothy o'Donnell.
Robert and Virginia Smith
Elmer and and Mildred e'A' yrSane
George and Estelle Brown.
William and Cliola Gary;
William and Maenoiia stroman.
Howard and Corinne Benson. jr.
Leroy and Lois Galloway jr.
Simon and Virginia Dykhuizen.
William al and Teresa Goodwin. jr.
Joseph and Mary Gray.
Arthur and Jeanette Hart.
William and Mildred Hightower.
Howard and Nancy Hutchinson. jr.
Raymond and Betty Lagundo.
Joseph and Frances Mahan.
Paul and Anne May.
Francis and Eileen Nagle.
Vail and Florence Pischke.
John and Laura Scott
Haldon and Marjorie Stanfeld.
Robert and Helen Thomas.
TWINS.
Clarence and Thelma Wise, jr., girls
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Humphrey to Speak

Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota, will speak at a
memorial service for William
Bernstein. who was president of
B'nai Israel Congregation, at $3.50
pm. tomorrow. The service will
take place in the synagogue. Six
Iteenth and Crittenden streets
INV
Evening star., 1952-12-18
YuIe Message Slated

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford of
Calvary Baptist Church will de-
liver a Christmas message during
a program held by the Sphinx
Club Of Almas Temple at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the temple, 1915
K street NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Roll Group to Meet

The Washington chapter of the
National Railway Historical So
ciety will meet at pm. tomor-
row in Room 1890, Transporta-
ton Building, Seventeenth and H
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Fine hand made blouses ..
batiste. sheers and broad
cloths. Val lace trim; hand
embroidery. Sizes | to 3
and 3 to 6x. Reg. 2.o8.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10
Midseason Trophy
AWARDED at
Auto RaceWay

The midseason championship
trophy was won by Bill Egget
of Cleveland at races at Zieg-
ler's Speedway, Montville, on
July 4. Bill also captured first
place in the feature race, the
helmet dash and the third heat.
Other winners were: Dave
Lupca of Chagrin Falls won the
Australian pursuit, placed Sec
ond in the first heat; Stanley
Krasaukas, Rock Creek, placed
second in the consolation and
second in the feature race;
Buck Belden of w. Pennington
placed first in the consolation
and second in the third heat;
Royal Chorba of w. Farming
ton took first place in the Sec
ond heat and fourth in the
feature race.
Those who placed in Sum
days races included Dave Lup-
Ca, Buck Belden, Art Burr,
Tuffy Prehn, Bill Brewster,
Royal Chorba, Bob Heath, Elma
Heath and Dorothy Macy.
Elma Heath and Dorothy
Macy were winners of the first
race featuring women drivers
at the raceway.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10
SouthNeWbur,
News by Lucy Simpson
Phone NewburY s02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reedy
and son of Green Springs spent
a few days at Douglas Morton's
over the weekend and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Erich and family
of Cleveland were Sunday Wis
itors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Waisz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Garwick
spent the holiday weekend at
Cooks Forest and visited other
points Of interest in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. Helen Fern has returned
ito her work at the County
Home.
Hayden Coe and son, Paul of
Spencer, were at Kate Green's
on Sunday.
Jack Bartholomew is serious
1y i'll at Trumbull Memorial hos
pital in Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Will
liams were at Willard Herring
tons in Munson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleman Gharky
and daughters, Mary Lou and
Judy, visited friends in Guelph
and Peterboro, Ont, over the
weekend, Mary Lou remaining
for weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Elco, the former
Doris Pitts, at Peterboro.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-10
William Bloomey
Has Surprise
Birthday Parry

MUNSON - Mr.. William
Bloomer of Bass Lake was
surprised Wednesday evening
when group of friends came
to his home in observance of
his 82nd birthday.
Mr.. Bloomer was given two
beautifully decorated cakes
made by Mrs. William Rey-
nolds and Mrs. Lee Parpart.
After singing Happy Birth
day" to Mr.. Bloomer the group
was SERVED the birthday cakes
and ice, tea by Mrs. Bloomer,
Those present were: Mrs.
John Sowicki, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Robbind and their sons,
Richard and Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burchen and sons,
Everett, Robert and Herbert,
Mrs. William Reynolds, Mr..
Earl Brandes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Parpart.