davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

parlors.s Mrs. Bernice Hale was
chairman of the dinner which
was well attended. Following
dinner business meeting was
held with the president Mrs.
Rose Huntoon in charge. Mrs.
F. S. Whitney had charge of the
devotionals. Mrs. Edith Koer-
ner acted as secretary protein.
The Aid is planning on buying
new dishes for the dining room.
The carnival which is scheduled
for Nov. Is was discussed and
the next Aid dinner will be in
two weeks.
Corporal Robert johnson was
wounded when in action in Kor-
ca and was placed in hospital
there, and later moved to a hos
pital in Japan, according to a
telegram received by his wife,
Mrs. Josephine Janota who with
her daughter resides in Mont
vile. Corporal Johnson is with
the second division and third
battalion.
Mrs. Leo Huntoon is recruit
ing donors for the Bloodmobile
visit to Geauga county. Call her
if you can give a pint of blood,
Oct. Is or II.
Mrs. Jean Beardsley entertain
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

flee, fish pond, etc, further de-
tails later.
Phyllis, Martha and Jeanette
Huntoon spent Saturday night
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Huntoon in Chardon.
Mrs. Burlyn Trask will enter
tain the Mothers and Daughters
club at her home in Rock Creek,
Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Leggett
and son Nelson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Nelson and brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nelson in Concord, Friday.
Susan Charles and Linda Gy-
etko, and Joey and Sarah Yam
Dor attended a birthday party
for Douglas McWayne, in Clari-
don, on Monday, honoring his
sixth birthday. There were IL
children present. After playing
games Mrs. McWayne served a
birthday cake and ice cream.
Douglas received many gifts.
Mrs. Andrew Loscey has EN-.
ployment at the Light Alloy
plant in Painesville.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

spent the weekend with four
other couples at Cooks Forest.
Saloma Miller and Emma Wea-
yer took excellent care of the
four Emmons boys with the
assistance of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
v. Emmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fink
have returned from a weeks
trip to California. They went
by air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins
of Detroit are visiting their
daughter and son-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Willard Parker. An
other recent guest in this home
was Mrs. Parker's aunt, Mrs
Agnes Bridges from Cosham,
England, who has just flown
back home. She brought the
family beautiful gifts of hand
knit sweaters.
Word comes from Dan Walsh
that his ship is doing mine
sweeping off the Korean coast.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
NEWS from MON77VzLLE

ed the Dilly Daily club, Wednes-
day evening. Attending were
Mrs. Albert Stanley, Mrs. Marie
Humpel, Mrs. Erma Gyetko,
Mrs. Edwina Stone, Mrs. Grace
Burger, Mrs. Helen Brace, Mrs.
Ina Stone, Mrs. Josephine Stone,
Mrs. Rose Huntoon, and one
guest Mrs. Tony Swolinski. The
birthday of Mrs. Huntoon was
honored and she was presented
with a group gift. The evening
was spent sewing and visiting.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Beardsley, including a
birthday cake.
Mrs. L. F. Wenzel and Miss
Margaret Wenzel drove to Chi
cago on Saturday, Sept. q and
on Tuesday Mrs. Wenzel ap-
peared on television, on the We'll
come Travellers program. She
gave story of the Montville
Firmens Association and related
the incident of the death of the
Fire Chief, Joe Blanyer. She
was presented with a gift, and
also one for Montville Fire De-
partment and also an electric
blanket for friend in Californ-
ia.
Mrs. Lya1l Huntoon, Mrs. Mil
ton Gray, Mrs. George Hale and
Mrs. Blanche Ritter attended a
political meeting in Burton, last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SchelIer
returned home Saturday after
spending a week touring the
eastern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rose and
family of Cleveland spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Scheller.
Lyall Huntoon Jr., is staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Roberts,
and Phyllis, Martha and Jean
nette are with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Scheller while their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Huntoon are
vacationing three weeks in Flor
ida.
Mrs. Frank Susman is serving
on Federal Jury. At present
they are having a short reces.
| and will convene Oct. is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Susmar
and family are entertaining thi'
week Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cir
exc of West Lake, uncle anc
aunt of Mrs. Susman.
4 Montville 5th grade teachers
| Mrs. Ouida Warner and Mrs
| Daisy Trask, attended specia
| meeting for all 5th grade teach
ers in the county, Tuesday, il
| Middlefield. The meeting beinI
| in charge of Mrs. Josephine UI
| pi, county supervisor.
Ii Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Huntool
| left Saturday for three weeks
vacation in Florida. They vii
| visit Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Al
/ baugh in Ft. Lauderdale, MI
| and Mrs. Grant Albaugh in Hol
/ lywood, Mr.. and Mrs. Eide
Rhodes and Mr.. and Mrs. E. l
| Corfee in Orlando, all forme
residents.
| The committees from the val
ious organizations met Frida
evening at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. r. P. Nelson to make ful
ther plans for the Carnivs
| which is Nov. Is at the schot
house. The dinner which is t
be served at 5 pm. was discus
ed. There will be various booth
= of fancy work, candy, Post o
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Parkn1an
News by Mrs. Junior Komandt

news Dy WITS. junior hOHtanut
Receives Attendance Pins
Ten members of the Congre-
gational church Sunday school
received attendance pins on
Sunday Oct. 5. To be eligible
to receive these pins the men,
ber must miss not more than
three Sundays during the Sun
day school year. Those receiv-
eing pins were: Lon Komandt
and Wayne Komandt of be-
ginners class; Mrs. Delbert Ko-
mandt receiving one year pins;
Howard Moss of primary class
and Richard Pelmonte of jun
ior class receiving second year
pins; Robin Gotham, Gerald
Komandt of the junior class
and Gladys Moss, secretary, re-
ceiving third year pis; Mrs.
Junior Komandt, assistant super
intendent, fourth year pin; and
Dale Komandt intermediate
class receiving a sixth year pin.
Honorable mention was given
to Barry Gotham, Tommy
Gotham, Beverly Hopkins and
Rev. Wilson who missed not
more than five Sundays.
Receives Bibles from S. S.
Five members of the primary
class and one member of the
junior class received bibles as
gifts of the Sunday school.
Those promoted and receiving
the Bibles were Sandra Hicks,
Susan Guthrie, Sharon Hop
kins, Jane Richards, Howard
Moss and Edward Ward.
Attends Wedding of Former
CIassmate
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Ko-
mandt and Mrs. Mary Alice
Soltis attended the wedding of
Elizabeth Sobol on Saturday,
Oct. 4, at st. Luke's church in
Cleveland.
Holds Wedding Anniversary
Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Nelson
were honored guests when
twenty-five relatives and friends
gathered at their home in honor
of their thirty-eighth wedding
anniversary.
A lovely two tier wedding
cake was used as center piece
on the dinner table. Relatives
and friends were from South
Russell, Auburn, Chardon, Or
ange, Werrensville Hts. and
Parkman.
Miss Norma Nelson and Mrs.
Irene Sheik were hostess for
the party, given by them for
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
MunSOn
News by Mrs. John G. Allen
Telephone ChardOn 5-8231

News by Mrs. John G. Allen
Telephone Chardon 5-S231
For Men Only
On October 16 at the Fow-
lers Mills church at 800 pm.
there will be an open meeting
to men of Munson for dis
cussion on the possibility and
need for a future volunteer
fire department and safety
group. The group interested in
finding out how the commun-
ity feels consists of Bill Mat
thews, Jim Parks, Joe Kazuk,
Paul Varney, Earl Brandes and
Earl Brigham. The rapid growth
of the area promoted this idea.
An open township meeting will
follow soon,
Mothers Club
Get in the swing! Everybody
is coming to the Munson Mart
because there is going to be
so many worthwhile things.
Want some plants? Or pottery?
Or do you need a few clothes
to fill out your wardrobe?
There's going to be pretty
jewelry too - for yourself or
to put away for Christmas
presents. How about some
canned goods to put on your
shelf for the winter? Need a
cake for supper or candy to
nibble on? Refreshments will
be available too, and movies
for the kids (their favorite
cartoons) and a fish pond in
which to fish for a prize. Gould
you ask for anything more
i pleasant? All this at the Moth.
er's Club Munson Mart, on Fri.
day night, October II, in the
Community House.
The next Mothers Club meet,
ing will be at the home Of
Mrs. H. Hoegstrom on Monday
October 13. The program tha
night will be a short skit by
the League of Women Voter.
and Mrs, Stephen Kiehel will
give a short talk on the ar
program in the school.
League of Women Voters
Munson study unit will NEE
at 10 am. at the home of Rutl
Worthington this Thursday. Til
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

their parents.
p. T. A. Meeting
The regular monthly meeting
of the Parkman P. T. A. will
be held on Thursday evening,
Oct. 8.
POstpOnes Meeting
The friendship circle will
hold their regular monthly
meeting on Oct. 26, in place
of Oct. 19, as originally sched-
uled.
Apology to Parkman Residents
Due to the accident to Jerry
there is probably a lot of news
that has been omitted this
week. l am sorry not to have
been able to write a long col
umn for you, the subscribers.
M. Komandt.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
THE RECORD CHARDoN, OHIO, OCTOBER g. 1s52-li

group will have a field trip
in connection with the study
on local conservation.
Mrs. Edward McGeough and
Mrs. Stephen Kiehel gave the
League skit at the Chagrin
Falls Heights Community Club
on Wednesday.
Mems Club
Program last Thursday proved
of great interest to the group
of so who attended. The Lea
que skit on the Ohio Constitu-
tion was put on by Mrs. Walter
Hirst and Mrs. Stephen KieheI.
Report was made by Art Dade
on the progress of the Cub
Scout program. The group voted
to form a community planning
committee which would act in
an advisory capacity only. There
were 10 new members present.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Emmons
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
HOke HOIcOmb
Enrolled AT Duke

DURHAM, N. Choke Smith
Holeomb, Jr., the son Of Mrs. and
Mrs. H. S. Holcomb of $40 Bahama
St., Key West, Florida, is enrolled
in the largest Duke University
freshman Naval r. o. T. C class
at Duke University since the war,
Captain John M. 0cker, command.
ing officer OF the Duke unit an.
nouneed today.
Of the group accepted. % are
contract students VINO win be cand-
idates for Reserve commissions.
The other % are regular nidship-
men who have reported % the Duke
unit and have been assigned to
first year Naval Science courses.
The number Of regular freshman
is slightly smaller this year than
in years past, because some Of the
students qualified for courses above
the freshman level.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
BIZ SIAN cARTER

SEOUL, Korea R = The U. S.
5th Air Force said U. N. jet pilot7
blasted North Korean coal mine
into flaming ruin and downed two
more Red MIG15s today. On the
ground Allied infantrymen recap
tured three Wester Front outpost
hills, including blood-soaked Big
Nori."
Sabre pilots reported shooting
down the MICS and damaging five
others as they protected FS4 Thun-
derjets bombing the coal mine,
northwest of Kunu and near the
Chongchon River.
The Sabre pilots victories raised
the Fifth Air Forces October bag
of MICS to six destroyed and u
damaged.
The Air Force said the Thunder
jets left at least five buildings in
flames at the coal mine.
The Far East Air Force reported
today that the big Superfort raid
on the sprawling Namsan chemical
plant in North Korea Oct. / rem
dered it Completely unoperation-
al"
Forty-eight B29s hammered the
phantom the south bank Of the
Yalu River-with AIS tons of bombs
in q pa hour attack.
Air Force experts said the power
plant and 10 transformers, cal.
cium cyanide plant and five adj.
ministration-type buildings were re-
duced to rubble. The Superfort
bombs also destroyed the plants
calcium cyanimide production
building and knocked out calcium
ore electric furnaces.
The Fifth Air Force said six Al
lied warplaneS were lost over North
Korea during the week ended Fri
day. A Sabre jet and an Australian
Meteor jet fell in air combat. Red
antiaircraft guns shot down an Fs4
Thunderjet and a propeller-driven
Skyraider. Another Thunderjet and
Q Sabre were lost to other causes.
Big Nori Hill, a bitterly-contested
height less than a week ago, was
but then abandoned.
but the nabandoned.
U.N. infantrymen returned to
the crest today but had to drive off
two enemy squads to reach il.
A U. S. Eighth Army staff Off
Ger said Allied troops still were on
the shell-pocked hill late this after
noon.
U.N. infantrymen recaptured two
Of four hills seized by Chinese
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
Flagship Cruiser Roanoke
Like Floating Community

TO believe him since he is head Of
Public Information Office, that we
we're not 'Swarming up the side",
a phrase used in describing the
visit to the Monterey recently
which brought no end of ribbing.
Anyway, the ladder on the Roanoke
is not perpendicular hazardous
affair. It's more like real stair
way with canvas backs to each step
and solid handrails. Judging by the
progressively better means to go a
board, maybe a visit to a battle
ship will mean mounting a la es-
celator?
Ensign Robert Bowen who halls
from Washington, D. c. provided
escort to Capt Parish's cabin. We
found ''the doors are guarded by
United States Marines" There are
AZ in the Marine Detachment on
the Roanoke. According to some
terse comments in the ships news
paper, "The Look Out" Leather
necks are not exactly elated TO be
all at sea. Excerpts: Its good
duty, but / didn't want to be a
sailor" ''You wouldn't print my
answer" After % months 'sho'
viii be glad to do duty with the
USMC again" and After l get out
OF this navy, I'll be glad to do duty
with the Marines again any place,
any where, any time"
Capt. Parish just laughed and
puts it all down to loyalty to their
own outfit.
He was playing solitaire when
we entered. Asked if he had plan
ned any activity while here he
chuckled and in soft Savannah,
Georgia, accent, replied, ''Pm too
fat for swimming and too lazy for
golf. After seeing King Farouk in
a bathing suit | gave up beach ap-
pearances."
He cleared up the deck. of cards,
that is. and ordered a cooling
lemonade for all hands. He also
cleared up the mystery Of why his
brother, Capt. Elliott Parish, for
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

A second title for Capt. H. o.
Parish might be m yor OF
Roanoke" The big sleek cruiser
of which he is commanding officer
is a floating community.
Although the huge flagship is
known as a light cruiser" that
sounds like the nderstatement of
the year. II carries IS officers, 1900
men, weighs 1900 tons and cost
over thirty million dollars. The
power plant could service 10000
people in city.
The Roanoke's beam is 70 IT,,
she's $50 feet long and departments
include all sorts Of shops: cobbler,
tailor, machine, laundry, bakery,
clothing, barber, printing and
blacksmith shop. This last is puz-
zling. There isn't even a dog mas
cot aboard let alone a horse! A
hospital, cold storage plant, ice
house, post office, arsenal, radio
center (television equipment OPP
tional2) and six galleys. All this
and quarters for officers and crew,
too.
And as a final honey touch, the
captains gig and the officers mo-
tor launch have crocheted scallop-
ed point trimming with fancy tas-
sells along the overhead. It's the
handiwork OF the crew, although
we didn't spot any gobs busy with
hooks and whiteline and can
vass. They were tending to their
knitting" okay. but the work rang
ed from swabbing and polishing
through painting and regular ships
maintenance interrupted only when
another ship or sub passed the
bridge on the port side, and by
security drills. These last are
heralded by a bugle cali and the
first time il sounded | looked
around to see II delegation from
Hialeah had arrived.
We came up the side on a ladder.
IL. Comdr. James Foresman in
formed me three times, and had
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
Citizen Staff Photo
Citizen staff Photo

stream Park meeting which viii
run from next March through
April II. The l9-year-old jockey is
under contract to j. H. Carr who
has applied for stall space for
nine horses at the track by the
sea.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
TOP RIDER FOR
CULFSTREAM

HALLANDAI.E, Fla. ds-Antho-
ny De Spirito. the nations top
ranking rider in number of win
ners, win ride during the Gulf
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
CORDELL HULL
NOW 81 YEARS OLD

WASHINGTON R-Cordell Hull.
the former secretary of state
whom the late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt once called "ths
gather of the United Nations" oh-
served his Slst birthday Thursday.
The retired statesman is recup-
Grating at Bethesda Naval Hospi-
tai from a stroke suffered last
August. Critically i'll month ago,
he now is able to take short auto.
mobile rides with Mrs. Hull.
Reds Thursday night. One of the
positions, north of Korangpo, was
retaken in a bitter night counter
attack. The other, south of the
truce town of Panmunjom, was re-
gained in three hours Of heavy
fighting.
But another outpost south Of Pan.
muniom was lost Friday.
About 200 Communist troops at
tackled on hill south of Panmun-
jom as Red artillery dropped 10000
rounds of mortar and high explo-
sive shells irto the sector, a 'front.'
line report said.
The Eighth Army reported South
Korean troops killed or wounded
1859 Chinese Reds on the Central
Front from Monday to early FRI
day.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21
)4,. Sellers Associate Arrives This Week

Dr. Norman D. Hall, formerly from Phoenix. Arizona, arrived in Seward this week as an assO- ciatc of Dr. R. o. Sellers at Sew ard Clinic
 Although Dr. Hall is coming from the States now he is not new to Alaska. Several years ago he owned and operated the hospital in CordoVa, Phoenix became too crowded to suit the doctor and his memories of Al aslla called him back.
 He and his wife looked over several Alaskan communities, in cluding Cordova, Valdez and Fairbanks, before deciding to come to Seward.
 They have two sons. One is in college, the other in the Oc- cupation Forces in Germany.
 Dr. Hall will join Dr. Sellers in an associate capacity for the present, then take over his prac- tice while pr, Sellers is Outside in the spring.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21
Like 10 Ski? Attend Meeting Tuesday

Anybody interested in skiing this winter is asked to meet at the office of Mrs. Patricia Will Hams. on Fourth Avenue, Tues day night, November 25, at 7:30. The meeting is not especially to form a club, but to see how many people in Seward will be interested in the project.
 Several local boys have put in many hours brushing out the course at Mile 12 and have it all ready for snowfall. They also have 800 feet of good rope to use on a ski tow. The rope was given them by the Anchor age Ski Club By next week they will also have a motor for the tow, but more interest is needed to make a real ski run of if
 If you like to ski, why not meet with the fellows and girls Tuesday night and see what can be done about having real place this year?
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21
THE KIDS ARE GOING TO
 TOWN WITH A NEW CLUE

Al last the tcenagers have club-they started it themselves.
 l. seems that a few formed the habit of going to MT. and Mrs. Bob Lewis home on Third Avenue and having a jam ses- sion in DOnna's front room. Fin ally, Bob told them that if they would clean the trash out of the basement they could dance down there once d week,
 II ended with thc ki6s form ing a club with Joe SWoboda as president. With Judy GerWer and a dozen other willing help CTS. the kids started an enthu- siastic cleanup.
 Some suggcs ed a paint job so Gus Johnson Of Seward Hard ware gave them enough paint for their walls.
 You need a tile floor. some father said. IIlnic Werner sup piled the floOring-at cost. A father is laying it.
 Other fathers have contribut- cd a ten dollar bill here and there. Walt Holben is giving them a iuke box. Dale and Ruth Greene have promised to chap crone the deal the kids have something of their own,
 Jack Werner is backing them with coke and pop. They will have a snack bar, etc.
 The kids are going to town. More power to them and those thoughtful people who are mak- ing it possible.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21
A'aska Freight Lines Brin nging kAoil. Food

An Alaska Freight Lines barge will dock Saturday, Nov. P with fresh vegetables, meats and tur- keys for Thanksgiving - and MAIL,
 Magazine and book hungry ScWardites will be glad to get that mail. Bill Brown. a com pany executive, assured towns folks today that the bargcs will arrive every Saturday from now ou with mail as long as the tie uo lasts in Seattle. This week S barge is carrying 100 tons of mail and will also take back a load
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21
Seword Urged 10 Observe True
 Thanksgiving Doy

Seward churches will hold their own individual services on Thanksgiving this year, aban- doning the former practice of a CommuaIty Service
 Most Of the churches will hold services beginning at 10 am. All ministers remind their members to remember the reason for the day and to return thanks in church CT Thanksgiving Day.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21
Unions Release Two Alosko Ships in
 Waterfront rie-Up

The Seward office of Alaska Steamship Company has been advised that the Danali, sched- uled to sail today, Friday, has been cancelled.
 The following telegram was received from Burke Riley, act ing Governor of Alaska;
 Seattle Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night advised Gov crnors office that union confer ecs on Seattle waterfront dispute had agreed to release two Al aska Steamship Company yes sels, the SuSitna and the Coastal Rambler both now scheduled to sail north November 25 or 26, one to serve Southeastern ports, the other Westward. This ampli- fled by D. E. Skinner as follows, The AFL Maritime T a d Council has authorized the re- lease of two Alaska Steamship Company vessels to sail Novem- Der 25: the Susitna for Yakutat, Cordova, Valdez, Seward, Ko- diak, Seldovia and Homer, and the Coastal Rambler for Ketchi kan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Sit ka, Juneau, Haines and Skag- way"
 Moreover, general agreement reported reached that one vessel every two weeks or two month.- ly would be released for Alaska. trade. These developments said to have come about largely through forceful presentations made by Alaskans present from Sitka, Ketchikan, Juneau and MatanuSka.
 Meanwhile of in terest to Southeastern ports, representa- tive of Alaska Freight Lines, Inc. has advised if tonnage avail able that firm will endeav0r to provide emergency barge serv- ice to Southeastern ports.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21
Find Body of Woman Missing B Days

A coroner's jury Friday, Nov. 21, gave d verdict of death from natural causes at the inquest into the death of Mrs Dora Mi chelson The woman was report cd missing on October 30 by ncr husband. Pete Nick Nicholson ,lG ti2ie city. At that time he re- Ior,cG l0 the us. Commissioner ard Deputy Marshal that his wife had been gone about 15 days, and he did not know her whereabouts.
 Nicholson is blind and cannot move around outside the house, so he had given his wife, an Un- ;-aska native woman, Sl.O0 to buy some fish. Feeling "pretty good" that day, he had also given her a dollar tor bottle of wine.
 Later in the day, he said. he had heard her calling him from across the ditch, which was be 
 ing dug for the water main at the foot of his property on the edge of Cliffside Addition. He could not see to go to her aid, and told her 10 go up around the ditch. She left, Nicholson said, and never came back. lie supposed that she had gone back to town, or gone off some place to visit Gas she often has in past years) "or maybe fell in the water ditch. He was not too much concerned about her absence since it had hap pened before.
 On October 30. he did how
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