davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Phone
LeWes 1891

Nassau Methodist Charge
Services Sunday, November 9th.
COnley's Chapel:
10:0O am. Church School. Aidan
Hopkins, SUpt.
11:0O am. Worship Service. Ser
mon by the Pastor.
Whites Chapel:
10000 am. Church School. Nor
man Neff, Supt
11:00 am. Glass Meeting.
Zion:
10000 am. Church School. Ray
. mond Link, Supt.
Nov 10 to 90 Revival Meeting.
GrOOme's DeWes):
11:OO am Church School. Sidney
Downs, Supt
1880 pm. Evening Service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
The Sunday School at Whites
Chapel, conducted by the Supt.,
Norman Neff, was slightly above
the average in attendance. Both
choirs sang in the preaching serv-
ice that followed The treasurer,
David Brittinghaml, submitted his
half-year report which showed a
nice balance on hand with more
than half of the years budget paid.
The sermon thought for the morn
ming service was "Sth up the gift
of Cod, based on the 1st chapter
of Pauls letter to Timothy.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warrington Vincent was presented
for Baptism by the parents in the
worship service.
Work is to begin on the interior
of the church next week and as
has been announced all services
will be in the basement of the
church after the work is started.
We were greatly encouraged by
the attendance at Zion Church in
the afternoon with well over 40
present for Church School and
others came in for tine Worship
service that followed the Church
School session. conducted by Ray
mOnd Lank. For the first time we
understand. since the new church
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

Our sympathy is extended to the
family of Mr.. Elmer Welch Of
Greensboro, who died quite sudden
ly on Friday. He spent his earlier
life on his farm near Whitleysburg.
He leaves a widow and four chill
dren, Mrs. Pauline Steward of Eel
ton, Mrs. Myrtle Killen, Mrs. Matil-
da Evans Of Greensboro and Ray
mond Welch of Harrington; also
some grandchildren
Mrs. J. c. Hendricks and Mrs.
William LOngfellow have been on
the sick list. They are both inn
proving.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

Guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Wix over the week
end were Mrs. Carroll Welch, Mrs.
Violet Wix, Mrs. Clayton Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bishop Of
Greensboro, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Corklne Good Tdea

You can easily replace a lost knob
on the lid of your fsvorite pot. just
put a sharp screw through the hole
and twist a cork onto tit win be
heatproof. too.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
RigB: OF Wrong

1T is better Tor a man to 20
wrong in freedom than to 90 right
in chains Thomas Huxley
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
NASSAU

Rev.
W. w. Hamilton
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

Because these believed
registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission But exemption
Commission that the Commission has considered the completeness
n
Evening star., 1952-06-08
NEW YORK.

4Ni" " 4SAS4A.
When the hit musical. New
Faces of 1882" opened on
Broadway few weeks ago, Pro-
ducer Leonard Sillman presented
18 singers, dancers and actors
seldom seen on professional
stageS-at least in such fea-
tured roles as they have in this
bubbling revue.
One performer, with coal
black hair and a crew cut is
almost one-man show in him.
self.
This young man, Ronny Gra-
ham, plays, sings or dances a
leading role in six of the
sketches. He composed and
wrote the lyrics for IA of the
songs. He also wrote II of the
26 sketches.
This is the first time this bril-
liant 32-year- old comedian from
Philadelphia has ever played on
a Broadway stage, although he
has appeared here in such night
clubs as Ruban Bleu and the
Blue Angel.
1T was one of these night
club appearances that finally
landed me in this Broadway
show" Graham explained.
"Imogene Coca, the television
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HOLLYWOOD.

It's hard to picture Margaret
O'Brien as the killer type. but
that's how Broadway will see
her next fall.
If that news doesn't make you
feel little older. a look at
Margaret will. The onetime
child star of the movies now is
a fetching 15-year-old, complete
with lipstick and a love for
Johnny Ray records.
Margaret is we'll worth whis-
ting at but so far she has not
had her first date with boy.
She is the first to admit that
her schooling. all by private
tutors, doesn't give her the
chance for puppy romance.
A Poisoner She
Margaret's profitable fling in
the movies was mostly as a
dramatic actress. That's why
she has just been signed TOGO
star with Burgess Meredith in
1.-THE Intruder" set for fall
opening on Broadway. She will
play a sweet-on-t top meanie who
Systematically poisonS her STEP
mother.
Although a product of the
movies, Margaret is sold on the
stage. She had a brief fling
in the Inflated Child of the
Morning." which closed on its
tryouts.
A victim of the so-called
awkward stage, Margaret hasn't
done much picture work lately.
Mrs. Gladys O'Brien, her
mother, says it is not for lack
of offers.
II read scripts for her ever.
day." her mother discloses,
but I reject them all for the
same reason. All want to hurry
her into glamorous adulthood.
I want her to live her own age
for the next few years. Why
don't they write more scripts
about the 15-year- -olds? its
such a cute age"
She's in No Hurry
I asked Mrs. O'Brien if Mar
garet, in private, is the same
sweet, calm girl she is in public.
II have never known any one
as calm as Maggie" beamed her
mother. Here's a girl who has
been around the world three
times, received by the Pope and
the President of the United
States and earned a million dol
lars, yet she seems unaffected
by it all. In fact, I often Won
der what she thinks about"
Child stars often are accused
of studied poise, something re-
served strictly for public ap-
pearances. asked a half
dozen people who have known
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Busiest Face in New Faces
Owned by a Versatile Man
By Mark Boron

comedienne, saw me do one Of
my acts. She took me by the
hand and led me to Producer
Sillman. That's how I got con-
nected with the production Of
New Faces
Most of my sketches and
songs in this show / spent about
two years writing before =. I
thought they were ready for the
stage. Although this is my first
Broadway show, I did write and
act in two other musicals when
I was in the Army"
AS an actor, Graham con-
fesses that he still gets stage
fright. When New Faces" had
its pre-Broadway tryout in
Philadelphia, his voice "froze"
in the middle of one song on
opening night.
In New Faces" one of his
satirical roles is in The Bard
and the Beard" a takeof on
Sir Laurence Olivier and Vivien
Leigh in their Shakespearean
performances, which he wrote
himself. He plays the role of
Sir Laurence.
II have now come to the be-
lief that I will end up solely
as a writer and composer" He
explains. IF you are really go
ing to make good at writing, I
think you have to divorce your
self from all your other jobs.
And between the two, I prefer
being a writer to being an
actor"
Evening star., 1952-06-08

There is only one quality
which Carol Charming truly
shares with Lorelei Lee, the ir-
resistible heroine she plays in
Gentlemen Prefer Blonds."
They are both equally honest.
Otherwise, where Lorelei is
sheer predatory and rapacious
instinct, Miss Charming is in
telligent, generous and won-
drcusly good humored. Miss
Charming is as amusing as
Lorelei is funny. The fact is,
as in the case of Judy Holidays
portrait of Billie Dawn in Born
Yesterday" it takes a terribly
smart girl to portray a classic
ally dumb blond.
The secret of Lorelei'S en-
chantment is revealed in just
few minutes spent with Miss
Charming off stage.
Over q Cheesebureer
Over a non-Carlton cheese
burger in her suite at the Carl
ton-Miss Channing's husband,
Alexander Carson. knows the
sources of the best cheeseburgers
the secret comes out.
It is that Miss Charming her.
self is so fascinated with Lorelei
that she could not fail to make
the latter completely fascinating
to audiences. She has been
doing it for three seasons now.
Candidly, most characters begin
to bore a performer in far less
time than that. Not Lorelei.
And not Miss Charming.
When 1 think it all comes to
a stop here on the night Of
June 81, I feel lost" Miss Chan
ming says, mo, I've never had
a bored moment since I started
playing the role. Lorelei is an
inspiring type. She keeps sn
actress, as well as the men in
her life, on her toes. There's
a great deal to the girl-so much
that I think any one can see in
her almost anything that one
chooses to see"
Miss Charming has an anec-
dote about this.
DoIIos Wos GoIIont
I'm Dallas, ah. Dallas" she
recalls, there I was trying to
show what a canny. guileful
girl Lorelei is. (Miss Channing's
dialect turned deep South in
this anecdote). But Texas were
too gallant to think of her as
crafty. She was. to them, just
an innocent, charming, South
ern girl with a precious gift for
gold digging. They oh'd with
delight at everything she did
where so many others have ah'd
in cynical awareness of what
Lorelei is up to-"
Another actress might have
found herself frustrated at this
reaction, but not Miss Charming.
She was delighted and still is
by her memory of Dallas.
The fact is that Miss Chan
ming, as vibrant an American
girl as any one will ever meet,
loves the whole road" AL
though travelling is supposed to
make an actress melancholy and
lonely, and give her insomnia
and indigestion on the side,
Miss Charming has experienced
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Small Maggie Grows U p to Be Killer

The Japanese popularity. in
fact, is the reason behind Mar
garet's recent signing for a pic
ture there. She will star In AN
American Girl in Japan" which
is being made there this sum-
mer by Producer Hideo Matsu-
yara. The rest of the cast will
be Japanese and the dialogue
will be half English and half
japanese.
Mrs, O'Brien said she agreed
to the Japanese movie because
of the kindness of the Japanese
fans toward her daughter and
because the script calls for a girl
about Margaret's own age.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
This Fun?
Binyon on q Diet
For II Long Years
BY the Associofed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

x1O44A WSOD.
Even reducing diets can be
fun, says. a Hollywoodite who
has been on one for IL years.
Movie Director Claude Binyon
weighed 270 pounds back in
1910.
II actually felt fine. COM
manded all sorts of respect on
sidewalks and the dance floor"
recalls Binyon, "but I knew I
had to lose 80 pounds" He is
six feet tall and 46 years old.
A drugstore ad for reducing
pills first attracted him.
However, I was too ashamed
to go into the drugstore and
buy the pills myself. so I sent
a friend. Six months later I
went into the drugstore and
complained that these so-called
reducing pills actually were
causing me to gain more
weight"
The druggist looked at him
quizzically. It seems the friend
had bought the wrong kind Of
pills.
Il Immediately lost weight by
not taking the pills." said Bin
yon. He next put his problem
in the hands of a doctor who
advised him that most people
want to lose weight too fast and
thus make dieting an ordeal.
But the diet allowed him a
few cocktails a week, pineapple
sherbet for dessert and, what's
most important. one meal week
where he could eat anything.
Binyon believes most reduc-
ing diets rise or fall on the prob
lem of the hostess who invites
you to her home for dinner.
What is more embarrassing
to a hostess who has gone all
out in preparing a sumptuous
dinner than to have some jerk
say, I'm sorry. can't eat that.
I'm on a diet?'"
He planned to take a year to
lose the 80 pounds but it came
off in 10 months.
BY taking almost a year to
lose the 80 pounds, Binyon found
he had changed his whole habit
of eating-and liked it. Now,
he eats all he wants. especially
lean meat, greens and cheese,
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Miss O'Brien, Now IS, to PIoy Polsoner
In Broadway PIoy With Meredith
By jones Bacon


Margaret throughout her career;
they all gave the same answer
as her mother.
A picture on the wall Of the
O'Brien den shows little Mar
garet and a smiling man. 1t is
autographed:
ITO Margaret O'Brien, a very
sweet and charming little girl.
(Signed Harry S. Truman.
Fan Mail Heavy
The lack of current pictures
hasn't hurt Margaret's fan mail.
She still gets 10000 letters a
month which is par among the
industry's biggest stars. For
some mysterious reason, the
. bulk of her fan mail comes from
Japan. She always was pop
ular there and Mrs. O'Brien be-
lieves that many of her old pic
lures are being reisSued.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
The Posing Show
LoreIei. OFF Stage. Is Another Girl
But an Equally Fascinating One
By Joy Cormody


none of these. Not even the
symptoms.
Take Washington. Last time
she saw it. she was 13 and
gangling. She feels her reac-
ton to the visit was pretty list
less. Not this time.
Just being here makes any
American suddenly feel i'm
portant. I never felt so i'm
portant in my life. anywhere.
And humble at the same time.
It's wonderful to be in Wash
ington."
She Likes Our Types
AS she feels there is nothing
like the city, so Miss Charming
feels she has never met any,
thing like audiences here. In
the most f1attering possible way.
she wants every one to know.
They are so sensitive and
alert and alive" she says. "They
give you a lift, by demanding a
lift, something very special. The
effect is something-I don't
know just what, except that it
is good. I sort of had the feel
ing that they were looking with
the intensity of people who
might end up by making me the
subject of Government report,
like crop estimates or some
thing.
"And they are so keen. Any
report they wrote would be, you
know, expert"
Miss Claiming, who had
kicked off her shoes by this
time and turns out to be not
such a tall girl after all, was
on the second cheeseburger her
husband had wisely provided.
The conversation, eddying
everywhere and mostly laughing,
suddenly swing around to her
future. 1t is f1agrantly in the
cards that this has to 60 on
being triumphant for girl as
talented as Miss Charming.
She herself. however, is far too
modest to see it this way.
She'd Do the Movie
To any one who has seen her
as Lorelei, for instance. it is
preposterous that any one else
ever should play the role. Miss
Charming knows it is not pre-
posterous. She has heard, as
who hasn't. that goth Century,
Fox which owns the screen
rights is thumbing over the
idea of Betty Cradle as Lorelei,
Marilyn Monroe as her pal
Dorothy.
While this makes Miss Chan
ning's admirers feel approxi-
mately homicidal. it has no such
effect upon Carol herself. She
would like to do the film, and it
is suddenly sensibly in the air
that she will make a screen test
for it. but she recognizes the
possibility that She will not. She
is much more complacent about
the prospect than her public is.
Also in prospect, and happily,
is the likelihood that Miss Chan
ming and Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds" will go to London,
where it might very we'll run for
at least another two years. Carol
would like that very much. Even
if it fails to materialize, she and
AK" her husband, are think
ing of going to Europe.
This would include Paris
which should at least idolize
the girl who makes the city
seem as irresistible as Lorelei
herself in Gentlemen Prefer
BlondS."
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Where's Realism?
BY The Associated Press
HOTJvWO(

HOLLYWOOD.
Warmers previewed "She's
Working Her Way Through Col
lege" the other night. But it
was not a true picture of college
life.
There was not a single panty
raid in it.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
South Newburv

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Bond and
family of Cleveland were Sun
day visitors at Mrs. Lula Cores.
Fourteen relatives and friends
helped Jerry Mum celebrate his
twenty first birthday on Sun
day evening at Clyde Munn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Button
treated the younger children OF
their neighborhood to a hay ride
and weiner roast on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Mckee of West Farming
ton visited at the Buttons on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver and
family of Euclid are moving in
to their new home on Bell Rd.,
west of Center Rd.
Mrs. Wallace Mum attended
a class reunion at Delaware last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Button and
the Harold Button family called
on Mr.. and Mrs. David Keyes in
Cleveland on Sunday and had a
picnic supper at Metropolitan
Park.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Former Chardon Resident
| Died in, Baltimore

William Floyd McGann, a
former resident of Chardon,
died June l at the Veterans
Hospital, Ft. Howard, Md. He
moved to Baltimore in 1925
and has been employed by the
Glenn L. Martin Company the
past q years.
He was a member of the
Chardon Masonic Lodge and
also a member of the Baltimore
Astronomical society. During
World War l he was sergeant
with the tank corps in France.
His funeral was held at the
Connolly Funeral Home, the
Masonic Lodge of Baltimore
having charge of the service
an dburial at Moreland Memor-
ial Park. He was buried be-
side his wife, Margaret Sylvia,
who died in 1943.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

News by Mrs. John G. Allen
Telephone Chardon 5-8231
Bass Lake News
Invitations were sent out in
this community last week in
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

NOBODY IS
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Munson Men's S Picnic
Is Sunday Afternoon
Photo by Stanton Studit

MUNSON - Steve Kiehel,
president of the Mems Club
of Munson, announces the fol-
lowing program for their an
nual picnic at Bass Lake club
grounds this Sunday: 200 to
400, supervised swimming and
baseball; 400 to 600, games
an braces; 600 to 700, picnic
supper; 700 to 1880, commun-
ity singing.
Ken Ward, Cleveland vocal
ist, will lead the singing with
music by Bill Lytle and Joe
Sedlon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
A BIGGER CIRCULATION

A BIGGER CIRCULATION
(40% over state average) is
only achieved by publishing a
b E T. T ER newspaper. The
Record, highest priced paper
circulated in the county (1Oc
single copy-6c to subscrib-
ers), sells more newspapers in
Geauga than any three other
newspapers COMBINED.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
List Changes
in Faculties
of Schools

F. r. Schofield, county super
intendent of. schools, announced
a partial list of teacher changes
in the county recently.
Virgil Blanke, who has been
teaching at Burton, will be the
new principal at Claridon, re-
placing Mrs. Aura Davis, who
is going to teach sixth grade
at Chardon.
Mrs. Ruth Hemer, who has
been principal at Montville for
seven years, has resigned the
principalship but will remain
to teach first grade. Richard
Martin, seventh and eighth
grade teacher there will be the
new principal.
Harrison Tawney, who has
been teaching English and
Science at Middlefield will be
the new elementary principal
at Troy, replacing Webb Miller,
who is moving to California.
James Caddick, recent grad
uate of Ohio State university,
will teach in the junior high
school at Troy. He has been
a All leader in the county for
the past few summers.
Miss June Evans, who has
been teaching at Hambden, has
resigned and will teach sixth
grade at Middlefield next year.
Leighton Starr, superinten-
dent of schools, Auburn, was
recently granted leave of alb
sence because of health.
Joseph Glaven, principal of
Hayes Corners school in Middle
field, will move his family to
Colorado.
]. S. Laney, principal of the
allotment school at Bainbridge,
has resigned. He will move to
Arizona with his family.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Cattle Are
Sold at
PebbIebrook

MUNSON - The G. G..
Raible cattle herd was auc-
toned off at the Pebblebrook
Farms Cattle Sale, Monday
The herd included 65 cows,
40 open heifers, 18 bulls, and
z bred heifers.
Soon after Mr.. Raible start
ed this herd he acquired the
services of Robert Snow and
they began to assemble one OF
the gretest groups of cows
ever put together in the
Guernsey breed. In 1850 Percy
Jones came to Pebblebrook as
herd manager.
Under the covering of a huge
tent buyers from all over the
United States and Canada were
comfortably able to view the
cattle. E. M. Granger Jr. from
Thompsonville, Conn, was the
autioneer.
Mr.. Raible opened the auc-
ton by welcoming those pre-
sent and introducing the sales
manager and the auctioneer
At 1890 pm. a buffet lunch
was served to all in attend
ance. ,.
There were. four buyers
from Geauga County. They
were: Lloyd Ober, Newbury;
John McNish, Newbury; Fran
els CHM, Novelty; and Mrs
i. F. Weidlein, Ivanhoe Farm,
Munson. l....
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

! the form of fishing licenses to
attend a party at the club
house. This license permitted
entrance to the party as long as
the women brought with them
a box lunch which was raffled
off to the men during the eve
ming.
The entire theme of the
party pertained to fishing. Dec
orations included a dummy
bait house, dummy pro-
prietor, stuffed fish, authentic
fishing nets and the walls of
the club house were decorated
with paper flies, fish and
worms. The committee for this
community affair included: Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. H. Jensen,
chairman; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sea-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gessie
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bowers. The entertainment
included games and during sup
per the male members of the
committee did a burlesque of
Little Red Riding Hood.
Another activity just started
at the lake this week is swim
ming classes. These classes are
from 4:30 to $50 pm. each
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day afternoon and are limited
to the residents of the area.
Mr.. Stuart Drum, Red Cross
life guard, and Mr.. r. E. Bur-
chell were instrumental in
starting these classes which they
plan to continue through to
September. Along with learn
ing to swim they plan to in
clude water safety and proper
use of a boat in their program.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN GEAUGA COUNTY
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
News by Lillian Richards
Telephone ChardOn Still

TelepnOne ChardOn SILL
There will be a pot-luck
supper at the community hall
on Saturday evening, June 21.
Bring dish to pass, coffee
and soft drinks will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Thomas
had picnic at their home on
Sunday. 1t was attended by
Mr.. Thomas folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nemeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Kilburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Broskey and Mr..
and Mrs. Gedeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas were
in Cleveland Saturday night
to attend a birthday party for
Mrs. Thomas sister, Mrs. Fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. lombard
had the company of Mr.. Lom-
bardi's sister, Mrs. j. Liberia
tore for the week. Mr.. Liberal
tore came out Sunday to take
her back to Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ivans en-
tertained his folks on Sunday,
his grandfather and father and
and his three sisters, Mrs. Ber-
nadette, Mrs. Marry and Miss
Ivans.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Thomson
had a very nice week on Mr..
Thomas vacation. They visi-
ted their son and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Thomson
in Montville on Tuesday. Wed
nesday they left for Youngs-
town and spent three DAYS
with Mrs. Thomson's brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trevern Ric-
hards spent Sunday with
their folks, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Richards.