davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

Private Donald Farinacci, %,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Farinacci, Route 4, Chardon,
has completed Army Basic train
ing conducted by the 3rd Arm
ored Division, at Fort Knox,
Kentucky.
During the sixteen weeks of
intensive training, he attended
classes on indoctrination, Cen
eral Military Subjects, and had
practical work in various COM
bat skills and in the firing of
basic Army weapons, - the
MI rifle, the mortar and light
machine gun.
AS a prospective reconnais-
sance tank crewman he re-
ceived special training in scout
ing and patrolling, intelligence,
and in driving and maintenance
of various Army tracked and
wheeled vehicles.
He entered the Army on
October 81, 1851.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24
Pictures of Seniors and Graders Pota Problem Facing Chardn Schools

(sophomores, juniors and SEN
iors) where in the past we have
had classes of from fifty to six
ty, maximum. In the next two
or three years, our high school,
suddenly, will double in size.
In the past few years we have
been robbing the high school
utility rooms to make room for
additional elementary grade
rooms at the rate of one or two
new class rooms each year. Now
the large classes are going to be
entering high school and some
of that space, or new space,
must be provided to adequately
carry on our school program.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24
Organize First An
Club of Season

MIDDLEFIELD - The
Lucky Clover 4 H Clothing
Club has the honor of being
the first club in Geauga
County to complete its organi-
zation for this season. This
club is under the guidance of
Mrs. Russell Stone, Mrs. John
Parker, and Mrs. Robert
Moore.
Officers were elected and
are as follows: president, Donna
Pinter; vice-president, Betty
Stone; secretary treasurer,
Shirley White; recreation, San
dra Moore; news reporter,
Joyce Hartman, and health
safety chairman, Sylvia Pinter.
Other members are Judy Hunt,
Janice Alvord, and Arlene
White.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

the administration of a high
school unit at the new site.
To acquaint the public with
the seriousness of our over
crowding it should be brought
to the attention of all interested
people that all of our elementary
classes are now close to the one
hundred mark. Ninety students
took the eighth grade examina-
ton and there will be more add
ed to this group as they become
Freshmen next year. We must
provide facilities for classes of
approximately one hundred
each in our upper grade level
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

ern education methods requires
a larger school plant with pro-
visions for continued expansion.
In 1948 our school community
adopted such a program. The
third step in that program, the
proposed assembly room and
utility wing, will be presented
to the public for approval on
May 6. This will provide space
for band rehearsals, assemblies,
physical education, and visual
aids as well as a non-spectator
recreation program. All of these
facilities must be provided to
make practical and economical
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

These pictures graphically and
dramatically present the prob
lem facing the administration,
faculty, school board and, in
turn, the voters of the Chardon
School District. The picture on
the left is of the forty seniors
who will be leaving the system
this year. The lower picture
shows part of the one hundred
ten first graders who entered
Chardon schools last fall.
This rapid increase in school
population must be served. To
provide adequate classroom
space and keep pace with mod
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24
News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone Chesterland 3463

Telephone Chesterland 3463
Return from Mexico
Mr.. and Mrs. Burwell Abbott
have returned from a seven
weeks trip through southern
United States and Mexico. They
entered Mexico through Laredo
and drove to Mexico City.
One stop enroute was at Vic
toria where they enjoyed a
Mexican Fiesta. Among other
places visited were Taxco, San
Luis Potosi, and Guadalajara.
At Guadalajara, Mr., Abbott
visited the Ceramic works.
From this city they went by
plane to the Pacific coast town
of Manzanillo. This is entirely
off the routes usually travelled
by tourists and is very primi-
tive. Mr.. Abbott took over 800
colored slides while on the
trip. They report a very in
teresting and enjoyable vaca-
tion. When enroute, both going
and on the return trip, they
visited their son in Lake
Charles, Louisiana.
May Fellowship Brunch
May 2 (Friday), the Women's
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24
Private Rites Held
for Jonke Infant

Private services held at 1C
am. Tuesday at the Ritondarc
Funeral home, here for the in
fant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Jonke, Jr., of Claridon Rd
The baby died Sunday night
at Corey hospital. The mother
is the former Mary Jane
Stumpf.
Burial was in Claridon ceme-
terry.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24
0aridon (hurehmen to
Meet Next Tuesdav

CLARIDON - The Claridon
Churchmen's club will have as
its speaker on Tuesday, Apr.
20, President George p. Mich
aelides of Schauffler college,
Cleveland, who will give his
illustrated address entitled "In
The Steps of st. Paul" Pres.
Michaelides attended last year
the 1900th anniversary of the
coming of st. Paul to Greece
and will show pictures of this
important celebration. Families
of club members are invited.
Supper will be served in the
town hall at 7:15 pm.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24
News by Barbara Goff

Telephone Burton S25
COMING EVENTS:
MERCHANTS DIV
ISION of the Chamber of Com
merce Withhold their regular
meeting Thursday evening
April "a, at the fire house,
YOUNG ADULTS will meet al
the parsonage on Thursday
evening, April "a. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Shisler and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Newcomh
are in charge of the program
and refreshments. The fea-
ture of the evening will be
Pi Mite. All young adults
are invited to attend.
AUXILIARY OF THE FIRE
DEPT. will hold their monthly
meeting of Thursday evening
May l, at the fire house.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
will meet on Thursday, May
/, a dinner meeting at the
Claridon church. This is
Ladies Night, and all mem
bers are urged to attend.
Michael Brilla, Sr., Rites
Funeral services were held
Saturday, April 49,. at ST. Ed
wards church in Parkman for
Michael Brilla, Sr. He is sur
vived by his wife, Anna; three
sons, Michael, John and JOS
eph of Burton; and a daughter,
Mrs. Anna Sager of Troy
township; grandchildren, Mi
chael III, John Robert, Frances
Ann, Jeanne Lee and Donna
Lee. Mr.. Brilla was born March
27, 1892, and had lived in this
community for 18 years.
Services for william III. Wherry
Funeral service for William
H. Wherry were held at the
John Ii Dingman funeral home
on Friday, April 18, with bur-
ial in Center Newbury ceme-
terry. Mr.. Wherry is survived
by his wife, Myrtle, and a
daughter, Hazel, of Brielle, N. j.
Miss Lena Rice Passes Away
Miss Lena Rice, who has
lived at the County Home for
the past Is years, died there
this week. She was born Jan
uary 1880. Her father was
Charles Rice; her mother Maria
Haz1ett Rice, Services We're
held at the John L. Dingman
funeral home Tuesday, with
the Rev. Mr.. Kenneth Peterson
officiating. Miss Rice had been
blind most of her life, and had
been confined to her bed for
the last few years. Burial was
at Shadyside 80 cemetery in
Auburn.
p. T. A. Dinner
The P. T. A. served over
800 ham dinners at the school
cafeteria, Wednesday evening
and they wish to- thank the
parents who contributed the
dishes that made the dinner
such a success. A band con-
cert followed and then the
athletic awards were given by
Mr.. Jividen. Band awards went
to Clark Adams, Marilyn Blair,
Marcia Bradley and Eddie
Evans. Football awards were
given to Paul Adams, Bill
Brininger, Richard Dunning
Bob Hannah, Tom Lambdin
Ward Lawrence, Gene Ludlow
Ronnie Neill and Gary Talcott
Reserve football awards were
given to Jim Brown, Martin
Button, Gary Gwinn, Bob Held
Marvin Heath. Ivan Magee, and
reserve basketball awards were
given to Austin Bradley, Den
ME Gilliland, Daro Lillibridge
Jack Matzek, Ray Millhof
Gary Myers, Don Neill, Bill
Reed, Bill Ronyak, Jim Ronyak
Hugh Russell and Jerry Tomp.
kinS. Ben Brininger, Bill Brin.
niger, Bob pHanan, Tom Lamb
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

Airman Third class, Charles
F. Peters, 19-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peters
of Chardon, arrived in Korea
March 16. Charles has been in
service ten months, having en-
listed Immediately after being
graduated from Chardon school
last June.
His new address is as follows:
a-3c Charles F. Peters, A.F.
15458117, Saith Ammo. Sup.
So. APO $40 CO PM, San
Francisco, California.
New address for Pvt. Anton
Tursic, U.S.. 5215s323, Japan
Medical Depot, 8061st Army
Unit, APO. 43, CO PM, San
Francisco, Calf.
The new address of Albert
M. Hills, who has recently
been transferred from Fort
Benning, Ca, is Albert M.
Hills, r. A. 15458635, Co. I,
503rd Air Borne Inf. Reg, Fort
Campbell, KY. Pvt. Hills has
been in the service seven
months. ..
Change of address for Pvt.
Robert Richards, Hdqtrs. Btry.,
18th AAA Gun. Bu., Ft. George
G. Meade, Maryland.
Pfc. Shirley Whiting 1227382
USING, Wpns. Co., 1st Bn. 9th
Marines, 3rd Marine Div. F.M.F.
Camp Pendleton, Oceanside,
Calf.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

NEWS from BURTON


Ludlow, Ed Louma, Ivan
Magee, Owen Mullett, Gary
Talcott, Ronnie Neil and Bill
Trask received basketball
awards; Marcia Bradley, Aileen
Brown, Helen Calvin, 10 Ann
Gill, Janice Grosvenor, Martha
Houseman, Ada Mullett, Ann
Mullett, Wanda Murphy, .Jo-
anne Rafie, Joan Rowland and
Lois Thorpe received girls bas-
ketball awards. Cheerleaders
were Pat Freeman, Joyce
Hardy, Leora Hill, Janet Lee
Wicks and Joan Rowland. Re-
serve cheerleaders were Bar
bara Begin, Harriette Clark and
Trent Wright. Manager awards
went to Bill Herring, Ed Fri
>hauf and Gene Young.
Personals
Miss Immogene Dean is in
Columbus, o., caring for the
children of Mrs. Vernon Pat
terson, who suffered a stroke
last Sunday. Mrs. Patterson
will be remembered in Burton
as the former Thelma Hand.
Her address is Room $40,
Mount Carmel hospital, Column
bus, O.
Thursday, eight boys of Cub
scout den No. 2, and their
den mother, Mrs. Marvin Rus
sell, toured Roses greenhouse
in connection with the scout
theme for the month, "Things
That Crow"
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Russell were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Challenger
and family of Cortland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Tuttle,
Mrs. Jack Morrell and daugh-
ter, Jan, Mrs. Richard Burnett
and son, Kenny, spent Wednes-
day in Vermillion, O., visiting
Mrs. Paul Tuttle.
Mrs. Katherine Hansel enter
tanned her pinochle club Thurs
day evening. Co-hostess was
Mrs. Della Horwath. Mrs. Will
liam Ludlow won high prize
and low went to Mrs. Helen
Thorpe.
The rummage sale, sponsored
by the ,Women's Fellowship,
and held Saturday at the Odd
Fellows hall, was a huge sue
cess. The ladies wish to thank
those who contributed to the
sale.
Miss Flora Wright, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. C.
N. Wright, called on her little
friend, Sandra Miller, in Fow-
lers Mills, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flo Hansel
and family of Cleveland called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Hansel
Sunday.
Pinochle club was held at
the home of Mrs. Edward
Paryzek Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Richard Burnett served as
co-hostess. Prizes went to Mrs.
Steve Griger and Mrs. Bob
WilliamsA
Saturday dinner guests of
Mrs. Mathews were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Morrell and daugh-
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Caldwell of Cleveland. After
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrell,
who had spent the week visit
ing relatives here, returned to
their home in Wayland, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Nelson,
Mr.. Russell Nelson and Mrs.
Clarisse Stein and son, Johnny,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Nelson.
The regular meeting of the
American Legion was held Tues
day evening, with a large at
tendance. It was voted to sell
their property in Middlefield
to the Village for use as a
park. There was some discuss
ion in regard to buying prop
erty in Burton to build a post
house. Refreshments were
CONTINUED on page 81
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

Gift presentations in connection with the Jubilee
being staged by Chardon merchants announced this
week as follows:
hundred dollar gift recipient will be selected at
the Geauga theatre at the free show next Tuesday
ming. You need not be present. If you win you will
have week to claim the award. Information will be
posted in Chardon stores next Wednesday morning.
The clothing for family of four will be awarded
the following Tuesday on May 9th.
The Revco home freezer filled with food will be
awarded on Tuesday, May 13.
The General Electric sink center will be awarded on
Tuesday, May 20
Additional awards may be included the Jubilee
progresses.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

Ask for your Jubilee tickets
every time you are i'm ChardOn
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-24

May Fellowship Brunch
May 2 (Friday), the Women's
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

All wool gabardines and
sharkskins, made to sell at
a much higher price. A
wonderful, timely value for
spring. Both single and
double-breasted models in
all sizes, and favorite shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Review Asked for GI
Convicted Of S|eepinu
At His Post in Korea

The United States Court of Mil
itary Appeals has been asked tc
review the case of a 20-year-old
soldier sentenced to serve 10 years
in Prison for falling asleep at his
post in Korea.
Attorney Myron G. Enrich took
the action on behalf of Pfc. War
rem G. Mcconnell of Alloway,
N. j.. whose case has aroused wide
public interest.
The young man was sentenced
by a general court-martial in Ko-
rea on charges of dropping off to
sleep while on lookout duty No.
vember IA at the main battlefront
line. He now is at the Lompoc
(Calif) disciplinary barracks.
Evidence Called insufficient.
In letter to his father, the
youth said he fell asleep after u
hours of continuous duty.
In the request for an appeal be-
fore the three-judge civilian court,
Pfc. McConnell's attorney con-
tended the military court had in
sufficient evidence to prove the
soldiers guilt, and that the con-
viction could not be sustained
because of errors before and dur
ing the trial.
BY permitting the soldier tore
main on active duty after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

standing among groups OF people
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig. execu-
tive secretary Of the Federation OF
Churches. reporting a group dis
cussion of religion, declared that
religious persons must find out
what human needs are before they
can get together to do something
about them.
Meet on Basic Level.
eve have to go beyond Just
good will within our own hearts, y
he said. He added that while
religious people cannot hope -
get together on theology, they
can meet on the basic level of
human, social and cultural needs
of the community.
Reporting on a group discuss
ing youth developments, Prof. Ira
Gibbons of Howard University
brought out that there was a diff
ference between tolerance and
understanding in human relations.
1T is much better to go after
understanding people than merely
tolerating Them" he said.
In an opening statement, Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, former
president of the Board of Educa-
ton, said Washington is making
progress in human relations. But
she said more can be done, and
much depends on the individual
in meeting day-to-day situations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
New Antidote for Narcotics
Is Reported by Researchers
By the Associated Press


CHICAGO, April "A new
antidote that brings dramatic re-
Icoveries in persons suffering from
joverdoses of narcotics was reported
by a group of researchers today.
The drug is ELECTROMAGNETIC
morphine derivative still in the
experimental stage.
Overdoses of such opiates as
morphine result in unconscious
ness. Respiratory failure may
cause death.
The doctors said that in cases
where the andidote was used, it
apparently induced spectacular
and possibly life-saving effects"
One patient was given sufficient
narcotics to have cause uncon-
seriousness for several hours. The
antidote revived him in i've
minutes.
| The doctors said their tests in
dicated the antidote is "the ideal
analeptic (stimulant) for the
treatment of acute narcotic poi
Soning.
The report was made in the
journal of the American Medical
Association by Drs. H. F. Fraser
Abraham Wilker, Harris Isbell and
A. j. Eisenman, Phi. D. All are
associated with the Public Health
Service Hospital at Lexington, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
|UCS Group Will Study
Proposed Resolution
AGAINST Dual Schools

Proposed resolutions calling for
abolition Of the dual school sys-
tenn and favoring home rule for
the District were presented for
consideration of the Intergroup
Relations Committee of United
Community Services yesterday.
The proposals were offered at
a Human Relations Institute
sponsored by the UCS Community
Organization Section in the
YWCA.
Mrs. Hester G. Stoll, chairman
Of the section, explained, how
ever, that yesterdays session was
not an action meeting. Those
attending agreed to forward the
proposed resolutions to the Inter-
group Relations Committee.
Is Persons Attend.
They were offered by DR.. Ed
ward c. Mazique, lila w street
NV. Approximately IS persons
the day-long institute.
In summarizing the sessions,
Mrs. Stoll cited a need for taking
a broad view Of community prob
lens and not looking at them SIM
ply as white-Negro problems.
She also saw an individual re-
Sponsibility for spreading UNDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

offense, the Army had "condoned''
his behavior which was tanta-
mount to restoring him to duty,
the petition said.
Other GIS at Same Post.
The request for review also
pointed out that, since several SOL
diers were assigned to the same
watch, it was not clear whether
Pic. Mcconnell was required to be
awake at the time he was found
sleeping.
The appellants also commended
the soldier did not have effective
assistance of counsel, and that
the law officer enormously in
formed the court on many points
The Army Judge Advocate has
Is days to answer before the ap.
peals court decides whether tt
review the case.
Pfc. McConnell's attorneys sale
his home town was circulating q
petition of $4,000 names, asking
Iclemency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Dr.. Polling Sees President
On D. {. Endeavor Meeting

DR.. Daniel Polling of Philadel-
phia, editor of The Christian Her
aid, conferred with President Tru-
man yesterday on a forthcoming
meeting in Washington of the
Christian Endeavor Union.
DR.. Polling, president of the
World Christian Endeavor Union,
said he informed President Tru-
man that about 100 student win
ners of a contest on citizenship
will be here June 1915 on a "citi-
zenship pilgrimage" He said the
President agreed to invite the
to the White House on
one of those days.
DR.. Polling, who was defeated
recently when he ran for mayor
of Philadelphia as a Republican
candidate, said no other subject
was discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Top Mobilization Post
Nav GotoFIeischnlann

President Truman was reported
today considering the appoint
lment Of Manly Fleischmann, de-
Tense production administrator
to head the top Office of Defense
Mobilization.
Mr.. FleiSchmann said he had
not heard anything to that effect
and that Mr.. Truman had not
discussed it with him. The ap-
pointee would succeed Charles E.
Wilson, who has resigned.
1t was reported that if Mr..
Fleischmann is named head of
|ODM deputy director would be
named from industry.
Mr.. Fleischmann is a Buffalo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

IN. Y, attorney and formerly was
in the legal department Of the
World War II War Production
Board. He has been with the cur
rent economic mobilization since
its start late in the summer of
1850.
Mr.. Fleischmann said late last
year he wants to return to his
private law practice this spring,
and recently has put the date at
June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Appalachian Power Co.
Resumes Talks With Union
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, April 4.-The
Appalachian Electric Power Co.
has resumed second conference"
contract talks with the union
representing some 1000 of it's
workers in Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
After a weeks recess the ne
gotiations began again yesterday
with both sides optimistic of an
early settlement.
A joint union-company state
ment said the talks were making
good progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
lndiun Projects Planned

Oil refineries, paper mills and
Laboratories of Hyderabad, India,
are to be developed with the as
sistance Of state funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Pig SmuqqIers Busy

Fire meat packers blame de-
creased livestock receipts on in
creased smuggling of pigs across
the border into Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

GRANT CIR. N.W.-Newly dec. studio
rm.. kit'nette; gas stove: exp. bus;
g girls: $50 mo. GE. 9462. "a
8:4 b ST. N.E.-L.h.k., refgr.: conv.
transp;; for quiet employed person.
1919 SI; ietS sT. E'iSt N.W3pnarse pm rm. mgS next
%t. " bath; III. TstS5 1859 and gas stove; as 81
sth ST. Ne. 235-Two rms; $40
wk., part of rent free to reliable
couple to take care small rooming
ah9a h9ass; E 81 20; \ S19O2s; - 49,. 80.
S.5os S@ 55oefsFi Ex. rad5Si osss sTv' shower; So
5000 QUE ST. .N.W.-ssle. rm., 3rd
n; dbl. rm., 1st H.; conv. transp.;
issHndry ss1 Z sP PPriyilsses Y s ins.n.,s....2 q
quiet room; share bath and kitchen:
month. mont nSS AT. sss4. an person: Ess gao
NICE RIM. furn., with sink and hot
plate. laun. privileges; pvt. home.
S5ese Ws .ov to trsbISP cbg..n shopping center
CISsE N. 900 Sn K. ei I. Ave. N.E--CoHm-
pletely furn.. Ink, dble. rm. and
porch; refgf.; twin beds; TV. radio.
I2h! phone ,an and all utilities; $40 wk; ea.
for lady abstainer; sink;
hot plate and :refgr.; near transp. !;
large closet; unlim. phone. IsA. 1884.
421 Z ST. N.E.-Entire 3d-fioor front.
MISUNDERSTANDING rms. pvt bath:
reas; rent; for quiet, settled people;
no drinkers. 80
NEAR CAPITOL, lse. rm.. pvt. porch,
sink. stove, Frigid.; $3.50 wk. -4l9
New jersey ave Sc -2S
- DEANWOOD - House.
keeping room for rent, in new
modern apartment. Call at 4401
Gault pl. ne, Apt. 2. after 8 pm.
o0a