davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes
entertained Playhouse Director
K. Elmo Lowe and Dorothy Pax
ton Lowe at dinner Monday,
Feb. Is.
Among those from Chardon
attending the Barnes Heazlit
wedding in the Claridon Congre-
gational church last Friday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Burr, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Denton,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Manno, Mr..
and Mrs. Norval Curtiss, Mrs.
Clyde Harrison, Miss L. Stanton,
Harry Stanton, Mrs. Pearl Den
ton, Mrs. Leona Cramblett, Mrs.
Floyd Miller, Mrs. Glenn De-
Croft, Pearl Winery and Jen-
ME Davidson and children.
sMr. and Mrs. Robert j. Kas-
per, formerly of Euclid, have
bought a home on Center Road
in Chesterland where they are
now living with their two sons,
Craig and Lee. Mrs. Casper was
the former Patricia Allyn of
Chardon. ..
Mrs. Marie E. Hagy has TAX
en- the place of Ruth Barnes as
deputy clerk of Courts in the
office of Donald Phillips, Clerk
of Courts.
Deborah Denko of Huntsburg,
celebrated her first birthday at
party given in her honor, at
the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Mcbride of
Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazen of
Chardon, Mrs. Homer Tyler of
Madison, Bonnie Boorn of Mid
dlefield and Frank Werner of
Madison, attended the Grotto
circus in Cleveland, Saturday
and had dinner at the Alpine
Village
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
MarypsrtsR@me NI4
GyM CAeaz&t .

Matron of honor was Mrs.
Merle Miller, sister of the
bridegroom, wearing green
satin. The Misses Janet Bab-
cock and Sally Fenwick were
bridesmaids and wore opales-
cent rose taffeta gowns. Dressed
in yellow was Miss Carol Mil
ler, niece of the bridegroom,
who was the flower girl. The
attendants carried contrasting
bouquets of glamellias and
wore matching net tiaras.
Willard Daiber of Ashland
was best man. Ushers were
Merle Miller of Berea and
Lawrence Barnes brother of
the bride, of Huntsburg.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception for 200
guests was held in the church
parlors. Miss Ada Tucker, assis-
ted by Miss Helen Alderman
and Miss Wilma Holmes, pre-
sided at the refreshment table,
Glamellias and ivy decorated
the table.
The bride is a graduate OF
Huntsburg high school and
Schauffler college in Cleveland
and has been employed as dep
uty in the Clerk of Courts
office in Chardon.
, The bridegroom is a grad.
uate of the University of Mich
igan and is employed by the
State of Ohio as farm forester
When the couple left for 6
wedding trip of unannouncec
destination, the bride wore
blue suit with wine accessorie:
and the white orchid. from hel
brides bouquet.
Feb. %, is an importan
date in the lives of several o.
the wedding party as it is the
birthday anniversary of one O.
the bridesmaids, Miss Babcock
also the birthday of the brides
uncle and cousin.
The couple will reside ir
Portsmouth, o.
Out of town guests were
present from Berea, Cleveland
Strongsville, Canton, Milan
Ashland, Ashtabula, Painesville
and Youngstown.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
Woman Author to Talk to
Chardon Methodist Women

Ruth Strahm Hoien of Mid
dlefield, o., author of the re-
Gently published novel, "No
Need of Sun" will review this
book at the w. S. c. S. meet
ing of the Chardon Methodist
church, Mar. 6, at 8 pm.
Mrs. Hoien is a graduate of
the School of Theology of Mar
ion college and received a
Bachelor of Arts degree from
the College department of Gods
Bible school in Cincinnati.
Upon completion of her college
education she did mountain mis-
sion work in Kentucky, before
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

her marriage to Rev. Clifford
A. Hoien, now pastor of the
Wesleyan Methodist church of
Middlefield.
'No Need of Sun" is a reli-
giouS book about the life,
struggles and disappointments
of young girl who wanted
to be missionary against the
wishes of her father and her
final achievement.
Mrs. Jim Dukes of Chardon,
who sings in the Pilgrim
Christian church choir and also
with the group of singers of
the Aquarius club will be the
soloist of the evening.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
Tulle Entertains

Julie Fielding entertained on
the program for the Friend
ship Guild of the Pilgrim
Christian church by giving a
review on the book Form Di-
vine" Refreshments were SER
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

On the birthday anniversary
of the bride and the 33rd we'd
ding anniversary of her parents,
Miss Marguerite Barnes was
married, Feb. % to Clyde E.
Heazlit in the Claridon Con-
gregational church at 8 pm.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barnes
of Huntsburg. Mr.. Heazlit is
the son of Mrs. Edna Heazlit
of Cleveland and the late Clyde
Heazlit.
Officiating at the single ring
ceremony were the Rev. M. A.
Chaffee, pastor of the Epworth
Methodist church of Youngs-
town, and the Rev. Elmer Hos
tettler, pastor of the Claridon
church.
Urns of white flowers and
two seven-branched candelabra
decorated the chancel of the
church.
Luke Dudley of Painesville
gave a half hour recital of
organ music preceding the
ceremony. Mr.. Dudley also
sang, "When Song is Sweet" "
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley sang a
duet, Sweetest Story Ever
Told" Rev. Mr.. Chaffee, who
also sang at the wedding OF
the brides parents, sang, 80,
Promise Me-"
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an ivory
satin gown fashioned with a
fitted bodice and full skirt end
ing in a train. Her fingertip
veil, trimmed with lace, was
fastened to a lace tiara. Her
bouquet was of white glamel-
lias with white orchid in the
center. She wore a string OF
pearls, the gift of the bride
groom.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

Chester but aside from bowling "Neighbos Team there, Mr.
Braun devoes of his time Chardon activities
He active member of the Chamberof Commerce and
Mason the Blue Lodge Ceand and the Chadon Chapter
The Bauns the Pilgrim Christian Church and Mrs
Braun belongs the Ruby Chapter of the Eastern Star She also
member of the Palestine Shrine in Cleveland
Mr. Braun sportsman enjoying all sports both from
spectator and active point He plays go hunts and likes fish
His like for hunting confined primarily birds and pheaants
which he seeks mostly around Bowling Green and Wayne When
he lived Euclid he played lot of badmnton game requiring
only skill but great amount of stamina.
Mrs Braun today doing all the cooking and baking for their
business although Mr. Braun takes of the short orders Aside
from the decaesen and grocery department. the Braun
meals hot plates and special business mems lunch. Their home
cooked food enjoyed by many folks the county
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
Guild

we'd by the hostess, Flora Mae
Tincher, assisted by Joann
Rand.
The next meeting of the
guild will be March S, at the
home of Jane Jevinkar at 332
South street, Chardon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
Glass insurance pays!

Glass insurance pays!
We're you one of the 16 in
Chardon last week that
suffered a glass breakage?
When glass breaks the
cost of replacing it adds
nothing to your operating
costs when you have such
replacements budgeted on
a yearly basis thru glass
insurance. You waste no
time arranging for or sup
ervising the replacement.
One phone call to our Of
flee takes care of it all.
May we quote on your
glass insurance?
No obligation to buy
The Alvord
Paul T. Alvord
149 Main st. Phone 5-2191
Chardon. Ohio
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
Mrs. Ralph Hanna
to Talk to CharM0n
Methodllt Women

Mrs. Ralph Hanna will talk
to the Alert Group of the
Chardon Pilgrim Christian
church on the origin of St.
Patrick's Day at their meeting
next Wednesday, March 5. The
group will meet at one o'clock
and there will be a dessert
luncheon, promises Mrs. James
Fowler. The session will be at
the home of Mrs. Stuart Aus
tin on North Hambden street
Miss Hazel Johnson will give
the devotionals. HoStesses for
the afternoon are: Mrs. Lucille
Austin, Mrs. Mabel Lampman,
Mrs. Mary Corey and Mrs.
Julia Shingledecker.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

READER INTEREST
More Middlefield families read
The Geausa Republican-Record
than any other newspaper.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

Mr.. Braun was born
in Chester and attend
ed business school at
Dykes School of Com
merce in Cleveland.
After graduating he
became assistant pur-
chasing agent for the
American Shipbuild-
ing Co. there and then
fecame office manager
for the Air Reduction
Sales Corp.
In 1885 he began
operation of a deli
catessen in Euclid,
which he did until
coming to Chardon.
The Braun's have
built a home on Viii
sons Mills road. in
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN GEAUGA COUNTY
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
GEAUGA COUNTY
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
GEAUGA COUNTY
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

On March 2O l948 MIR Wade Braun opened his Decaessen
and Iuncheonette Water Since that he and his wife, Id
have endeavod give Chardon pos clean and wholesome
eating place.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28
Coming &rssnh

FRIDAY, FEB. 90
The Past Chiefs club of
the Pythian Sisters monthly
meeting will be to the home
of Mrs. Thora Bican. Mrs.
Lenna Murray and Mrs. Ce-
ella Rhodes will be assistant
hostesSeS.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

Make today your sd" Day. Today
as never before the thrift dollar is
q defense dollar. The dollars you
save today are building power for
the nation. No one can escape the
fact that defense is everybody's job,
whether it be in uniform, i'm a de-
fense plant or in providing defense
dollars. You should sign up today
for the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work or the BOnd-A-MOnth Plan
at your bank. Either way your saw
ingS will work for freedom - your
cOuntry's freedom and your own fu-
ture freedom. U. S. Treasury Dsportmont
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28


of Mrs. Thora Bican. Mrs.
Lenna Murray and Mrs. Ce-
ella Rhodes will be assistant
hosteSSeS.
MONDAY, MAR. s.
The Progress club will have
as its program; a preview of
the High School operetta and
a book review by Jessie Allyn.
Mrs. Harold Strong is chair
man of the hostesses.
Hambden Grange will give
Mass degree. Munson Grange
will exemplify the First degree
and Claridon Grange the sec
ond. There will be a picnic
lunch.
TUESDAY, MAR. A.
Chardon Board of Education
meetings in the high school
library at 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. s.
Board of Public Affairs meets
in the clerks office, Village
Hall at 8 pm.
Pythian Sisters will meet.
THURSDAY, MAR. G.
Council meeting in the Thra-
sher House at 8 pm.
=
FRIDAY, MAR. =
Meeting of the Woman's Re
lief Corps.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-28

NO. NINETY.THREE IN A SERIES
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Who Says II Can't Be Done Todoy?

Important Everyone Concerned by the
Which he Of Living Srockeng The News Comes from One
fhe Nations Most Progressive Firms he Leading Manufactures Of High
QUuIhy Prefubicofed Steel Buildings HSoys
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

THE StronSeeI Division Of Greet Lakes Steel Corporation
manufacturers of Quonset Buildings reduction
prices its line of preobrcoted buildings for form indus
tio and commercial The prices below those in
effect since December |, 1880
The lower prices dealers will enable them reduce retail
selling prices of erected Quonsets from about to 6 percent
depending upon size, type and accessories Of portcuIur
structure The average of these reductions about percent
These lower manufacturers prices based upon improved
manufacturing efficiency due to increased volume The
price any specific Quonset moy be obtoned without ob
goon from ony Of the nearly 1000 dealers located through
out the country
MeTpAM STEEL nINISInM or
Evening star., 1952-11-23
By Meredith 5. Buel

a curve on South Capitol street near
Boiling Air Force Base. It was II pm.
Not a policeman was in sight
He began working over radio set
installed in Is car Grabbing the
microphone in one hand, he tuned in
a certain frequency with the other.
First he whistled a code Then he said:
This is W3NZF Mobile, Washington.
D. c., calling any auto call station in
the Washington area. This is an
emergency"
On the second call. the naval officer
reused Austin c. Polling of 2O4 North
Abingdon street, Arlington. Within
minutes, police cars and ambulances
converged on the scene. The accident,
which occurred several months ago,
killed one man. injured three other
persons and shook up three children.
This is typical example of team
work by members of the Washington
Mobile Radio Club. Organized by a
handful of men in 1916, the club now
has IS licensed operators. including
three women.
Its members represent all branches
Of the armed forces and cover virtu-
ally every occupation, ranging from
railroad fireman to Federal Communi-
cations Commissioner George E.
Sterling.
Each car is radio station on wheels,
having a receiver and a transmitter
There are seven home stations sprin-
killed. through the Washington area
equipped with auto call receivers.
Ralph w. Anderson, a founder and
first president Of the club, invented
the auto call The right combination
of whistles sent in by a radio car turns
on the auto call, which is equipped
with either doorbell buzzer, flashing
light or loudspeaker to alert the
home operator. The auto call opera
ton works somewhat like the dial
telephone exchange system.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Mr. Anderson, who lives at 25O9
Thirty-second street Sc, says the auto
call Is especially helpful late at night
when the home stations are usually
turned of. The whistled code will set
OF the auto call and wake the sleeper
Pinch-hitting for police in case Of
an accident Is not the clubs main
duty. 1--WE aren't trying to be police
men or amateur G-men," says Marine
1t. Col. Ebert s. Maloney, club presi-
dent. I'VE only help out when it is
necessity"
The club also handles emergency
communications with Civil Defense
units and the Civil Air Patrol. It
assists in the CAPS search and rescue
work, as the small, light planes have
no radio equipment. One radio car is
sent to local airport to act as sta
ton. The others are sent out in the
field.
When a CAP pilot spots fallen
plane, he flies in tight circle or drops
a message. The location is radioed to
the airport and rescue teams are sent
cars, members make their way on foot
with portable two-way radios strapped
to their backs.
7 Call letters on the back Of many
members cars sometimes represent
calling card. This summer, for In
stance, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest D. Akers,
656 Burns street Sc, were visiting in
Quebec. When they started the wrong
way, down a one-way street, a BUS
driver spotted their call letters. A ham
radio operator himself, he footed hello
in code and acted as their sightseeing
guide during their stay.
There are 10000 mobile radio opera
tors in the United States. That's why
Walter Stewart, IA, Of 1924 North
Illinois street, Arlington, Joined the
organization. ats fun to talk 10
people 1000 miles away" the youngest
club member says.
(More Pictures on Page ~
Evening star., 1952-11-23

ahead Of him spun around twice. An
automobile coming the other way had
gotten out Of control, jumped grass
strip dividing the lanes, smashed into
the other car and hurtled into ravine
Is feet below.
Comdr. Dixon, returning from
meeting to his home at 126 Danbury
street S.W.. pulled to the side Of the
road. The accident had happened at
Evening star., 1952-11-23

TlHE SICKENING thud Of two cars
i ramming head-on and the tinkling
sound Of broken glass shocked 1t
Comdr. George c. Dixon into reality
In q hurry.
HIS thoughts were miles away at the
time. In front Of him as he drove
loomed the image Of his 9-year-old son,
George, ira muscular dystrophy
victim Then a crash shattered the
nights silence.
The image disappeared as the car
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Republican Tactics
Aiding Democrats,
Mrs. 81. George Says
b. . s.aff cere.penden, q 1h. s,ar

CHICAGO, July 9.-"Sometimes
I wonderful our party hasn't got
distemper." said Mrs. Katharine
st. George, Republican represent
ative from New York, as she
warned a group of women dele
gates and organization leaders not
to "sell this administration short"
The poised CongresSwoman from
Tuxedo made a brief but hard
hitting talk yesterday attacking
the tactics of her own party in
discrediting the Republican can
=didates and feeding ammunition
to the Democrats.
She was one of four women
House members who spoke at a
breakfast in the Blackstone Ho-
tel given by Miss Bertha Adkins,
executive director of the women,s
division of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. Representa-
tives Cecil Harden, Ruth Thomp-
son and Frances Bolton were the
others on the breakfast panel that
discussed the role of women in
politics.
Men Are Younger Sex.
Frankly, men are more childish
than we are because they are the
younger SEX" continued Mrs. st.
George as she called on the wom-
en- to explain to men that the
things they are now saying will
never be- forgiven or forgotten"
She hadn't heard any women at
tacking the man who may be our
candidate in the next election,
she assured her audience.
Delightful. 80-year-old Mrs.
Geraldine Thompson of Red Bank,
N. j.. the oldest woman delegate.
opened the brief speech-making
by recalling the remarks of Car
roll Reece, Southern Taft man.
ager. when he said disparagingly
that it seemed to him that the
general was for home, mother and
heaven. If one isn't for home,
mother and heaven" stated Mrs.
Thompson with sparkling empha-
SIS, "one isn't equal to the cIlal- |
lenge of today"
Put your best selves into poll
tics" advised this woman with 35 |
years OF political experience, put
your most intellectual selves. read
poetry. read the Bible, don't keep
politics in a room apart" /
Mrs. Adkins Work Praised.
Seated around the tables in
the Hubbard room of the Black
stone Hotel, representatives ofI
leading women's national organi-|
zations were privately praising
Mrs. Adkins for her role in this
convention. This is the first time,
they said. that they had been
invited to the convention, sup
piled with tickets and provided
with opportunities to express their
views.
In the group acting as observers
at the convention are top women
IN the following organizations:
American Association of University
Women. American Legion Auxil-I
iary, American Parents Commit
tee. Inc: Associated Women of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, National Business and
Professional Womens Clubs, Gen.
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs,
Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. league of Wom-
en- Voters, National Council of
Churches of Christ, National As
sociation of Colored Women, Ma
tional Council of Negro Women,
National Farm Bureau, National
Women's Party and Board of
Church Education of the Presby-1
terian Church.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Spaniel Catches Beaver

COLUMBIA FALLS. Mont. up.
"A cocker spaniel named Lucky
-wasn't--when he chased a
beaver into the Flathead River
near here. The spaniel caught
the beaver. A veterinarian later
Sewed up three gashes in Lucky's
side and strapped him for a
broken rib. The beaver swan
away.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Son Of Floyd OdIum
Divorced on Coust
BY the Assoeioied Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July
ga divorce has been granted
Mrs. Mareile B. Odlum from
Movie Writer Bruce w. Odlum. son
of financier Floyd Odlum. The
couple separated January 10.
Mrs. Odlum was awarded GUS
tody Of the two minor children
in the decree, issued yesterday.
Mr.. Odlum set up a $4,000 trad
ing account for his wife and agreed
to pay $400 monthly for support
Of the children.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
AustruIiun Refinery Goal

Refinery projects of four major
oil companies in Australia en-
vision the processing of z million
tons of crude oil annually, suf-
f1cient to meet the areas needs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
DEATH

URIC cWYNk

Mr.. Uric Gwynn. So, died this
morning at his residence, 806 File
ming street following a long illness.
MIR. GHynn is survived by his
Rlfe, Jennie, one son, Uric. Jr. of
Nlnot. North Dakota; a daughter
Miss Ellie Gwynn Of Key West
one sister Mrs Harry Williams Of
this city and three grandchildren.
Mr.. GWyun vas a member Of
Lightning Hose Company No ! Of
the Key West Volunteer Fire De
par'ment
Funeral services viii be held on
Sunday afternoon at 800 pm. al
the First Congregational Church
With me Reverend Charles H.
Meeker officiating Pallbearers Vill
he from The Key West Fire De
paTtment
Burial 1l,l be in The family plot
CfE Cemetery TIE Lopez Funeral
Horne IS IT charge Of arrange
mectS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
Heat Wave Shows Little Sign
OF Widespread Relief As
Death Toll Scars Above 100
BY The Associated Press

Cool Canadian breeZeS brought
welcome relief to Northeastern
states today but the seasons long
est heat wave showed little signs
of breaking in the Southern half
of the country.
The death toll from the one-two
punch of heat and humidity in the
Eastern half of the country in het
last three days mounted to far
above 100. New Jersey alone re-
ported So persons had died from
effects of the steady siege of 100
degree temperatures. The total
throughout the torrid zone was 122.
The cool front which moved into
New Jersey, New York and the
New England region gave promise
of pleasant weather for the week
end. The cool air was expected
TO extend into heat-stricken Wash
ington, D. c.
But more of the blistering crop
threatening weather of the past
several days appeared in prospect
for the Southern half of the coun.
try.
Another blast of hot, humid air
was headed for North Central
areas, which got a brief respite
from the oven-like heat.
Chicago, after getting cooled off
Thursday, was in the path of the
hot, moist front, with a promise
OF temperatures in the COS over
the weekend.
Cool breezeS also brought relief
Friday to New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and other cities along the
East Coast westward along the
southern edge of Pennsylvania.
But there was a possibility of a
return of more sitting weather in
couple of days.
The Steam.bath weather Friday
blanketed the Gulf states, the Cen
trail Plains, the Middle Mississippi
and Ohio Valleys, the Middle and
South Atlantic states and parts of
the Lower and Middle Mississippi
Valley eastward to the Atlantic
Coast.
Temperatures ranged from the
9Os to l07, with record marks for
the date in scores of cities in the
South. 1t was 100 or higher in
nearly every section of Alabama.
Crop damage increased. No rain
was expected in the parched state
for at least five days.
For most of the Southland, tenn
peratureS shot up to and above
the 100 mark for the third straight
day. In Bamberg, S. c., it was
lot, marking the fifth consecutive
day of readings above 100.
Atlanta sweltered throughout the
night with the mercury at IS after
hitting 100 Friday. Asphalt paving
buckled in some parts of the CITY
In Washington, five persons have
died from effects of the willing
heat in the last three DAYS. An
estimated $50 persons have been
given hospital treatment for heat