davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-14

It's on Sunday morning that
the confusion arises.
On the District side of Chevy
Chase Circle. the signs near Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church read,
mo Parking. Except Sunday. 9
AM. to PM"
On the Maryland side, near All
Saints Episcopal Church. the signs
read, mo Parking at Any Time.
The District of Columbia and
Maryland boundary cuts across
the north side of the circle.
This came about, inca rather
confusing way, five weeks ago
Until that time, it was all right to
park in designated areas on both
the District and Maryland sides or
Sunday morning.
The Maryland State Roads Com
mission put up the Maryland
signs. bringing CONSERVATION to
motorists and to the Montgomery
County Police.
Capt. Thompson Explains.
Capt. E. L. Thompson of the
Montgomery Police explained.
I'm 1941, the village of Chevy
Chase, Md. decided to go ahead
and make parking regulations for
their side of the circle. They put
up the No Parking. Except Sun
day. signs"
Then, Capt. Thompson went on,
it was up to Montgomery County
Police to enforce the regulations.
Police got complaints about ille-
gal parkers at times other than
Sunday. They put warning tickets
on for a few weeks. then started
ticketing cars with the real thing
A few months ago the Chevy
Chase Fire Department complained
that illegal parking there might
hamper their operations If they
had to go to a fire in a hurry.
The Maryland State Roads Com
mission people got wind of the
situation and came down and
looked it over. They told Chevy
Chase residents they had no au-
thority to control traffic there
that that was up to the State
But no word about changing signs
On Sunday morning. five weeks
ago, a corporal was on traffic duty
at the! Montgomery County Police
'substation in Bethesda. He sent
Ia man down to the area to look
things over.
Shall I ticket cars illegally
parked?" the man asked.
Sure" the corporal replied.
The traffic man dutifully car
|ried out his assignment.
Tickets Quickly Recalled. 4
Then the howl arose. Ten
traffic tickets had fallen in ar
area everybody thought was 9
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Aide Of Senator Byrd
Backs National Ticket
BY the Asseeio'sd Press

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 1.-THE
man who managed Senator Byrd's
campaign for. denomination has
Joined the list Of prominent Vir-
ginia Democrats to indorse the ma
tional party's Stevenson-Spark-
man ticket.
State Senator A. s. Harrison, jr.
said last night he would support
that ticket after giving non
partisan speech before the State
Sheriffs and City Sergeants' AS
ISociation here.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
College Park Legion Purty

The College Park American
Legion Post will hold another in
its series Of "at home" parties at
the Legion clubhouse, 9218 Bal
timore boulevard. College Park,
Saturday, starting at ] pm. and
ending with . dance. at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Police and Doctors
Stick 10 Versions in
Dispute Over Baby

montgomery county ponce and
the county's Medical Society both
held firm today to their version
Of what happened Tuesday in
getting q doctor for an emergency
call in Silver Spring.
The policeman who said he had
difficulty obtaining a doctor was
upheld by Police Chief Charles M.
Orme as having followed the po-
lice departments established
policy" when he sought medical
help.
Society Reiterates Stand
And the Medical Society re-
iterated its earlier stand that ii
was not called until some 80
minutes after the Silver Spring
Rescue Squad responded to a call
at 1909 Oakview drive, near
Hillendale.
1t was at that address that a q
week-old girl died of asphyxiation.
The child, Deborah Kinsey, was
the daughter of Mr.. and. Mrs.
James j. Kinsey. Her parents
found her in her bassinette about
$50 am. Tuesday and immedi-
ately called for help.
Chief Orme said Pvt. Herbert
West did what was expected of
him as q policeman when he tried
to get o doctor. The police chief
made this announcement after
reading a written report nled by
Pvt. West.
Pvt. West said he called the
Medical Society's emergency call
setup Immediately after the Silver
Spring Fire Board asked for a doc
tor about Z am. Tuesday. Five
minutes earlier, he said. he dis
patched a police car to the scene,
also at the request Of the fire
board.
Doctor Gives Version.
On Tuesday, DR.. Charles I
Warfield, chairman of the medi-
lcal groups Public Relations Com
mittee, said the call to the medical
bureau was not received until
1923 am. DR.. Warfield said one
lof the bureaus doctors was ready
to 60 on the call IS to z minutes
later"
It is this difference in time thai
has been a major item in the dis
lpute between police and the doc
tors. Police contend the former
ipractice of maintaining a doctor.
emergency call list at each station
is a better system than the pres
ent one. They say it is too diff
cult, at times. to get doctors in
emergencies.
DR.. Warfield, however, today re-
peated the groups original state
ment and then added that the
rescue squad which responded
should have taken the child to the
hospital instead of waiting for q
physician.
"We're not condemning the
rescue squads" he declared. "but
we do think they should take
emergency victims to the hospi-
tai"
Ambulances and rescue squads
should not try to function as thera-
|peutic agencies. DR.. Warfleld as
serted.
The society spokesman said he
plans to meet with rescue squad
officials to urge them not to wait
for doctors in future cases.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
cheyerIy Men Will Meet

The Cheveriy tMD Mems Club
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the American Legion Hail at
| Cheve41y.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
PTA CONGRESS
HELD IN
ST. PETE

Celebration of the Jubilee
year for the Florida Congress of
Parents and Teachers was get
together time for all from num-
erous counties throughout the
state when the 25th session was
held in st. Petersburg February
IA to 16.
Mrs. Elizabeth ESpy, state pres
ident, presided at all sessions
which were held at the Progress
sive Second Bethel Baptist
Church. The slogan for this year
was Better PTA's Make Better
Schools" The theme: Major Con-
tributions to Twenty five Years fo
Progress" Two PTA founders
were honored at the session: Mrs.
E. Baker and Mrs. M. Blocker.
Outstanding contributions were
made by Mrs. Ethel Kight, pres
ident of the Georgia Congress of
Colored Parents and Teachers. In
her address during the first pub
lie meeting, Mrs. Kight, stressed
better human relations" be-
tween parents and teachers every
where. She also stressed the need
for parents and teachers to rea-
lize that they are working and
must work for the good of the
child
FcllJWing a survey made OF
the group, a committee reported
that approximately forty-tWo
counties in Florida were not ac-
lively affiliated with the Con-
gress. Counselors were appoint
ed to get PTA groups started in
those communities.
Among outstanding personages
contributing and in attendance
at the Congress were: Mr.. Max
well Saxon, principal of DeLand;
Mr.. w. E. Combs, state depart
ment, Mrs. Margaret Blake, Mr..
Ben Griffin, Mrs. Shirley Curtis
and Mrs. Kight. Mrs. Charles L.
Williams, vice president of the
National Congress of Colored
Parents and Teachers assisted
Mrs. Espy throughout the ses-
sions. During the election of Off
GERS, Mrs. Espy was reelected by
the entire group for another term.
Mrs. Ada Lee, president of
Booker T. Washington, PTA and |
Mrs. Evelyn White Williams were
representatives from the Miami
school.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
CHILDHOOD ED.
ASSN MEETS

, The Association for Childhood
Education, Mrs. Irene Straughter,
president intermediary, Mrs.
Jimmve Jones, president (Prim-
ary) held its meeting at Carver
High school recently.
Forceful and able speaker was
Mr.. Walter Cogdell, assistant sup
ervisor of Negro schools, whose
address on Human Relations i'm
pressed each person present. Mr..
B. M. Hindman, assistant direc-
tor of instruction, introduced the
guest speaker and in his usual
way gave inspiring and helpful
remarks. Mrs. Eunice Liberty,
state president for Primary group
gave an outline of plans for the
coming state meeting.
Miss Marie Roberts was an in
teresting speaker on Better HUI
man Relations in Our Schools" at
the intermediate meeting.
Delegates elected to attend the
Florida State Teachers Meeting
which will be held in this city
are: Mrs. Jimmye Jones and Nell
son Adams; the ACE Meeting to
be held in Philadelphia, Pa, are
Mrs. Maggie Lambert and Mrs
Clarice r. Littles. Mrs. Lambert
and Mrs. Littles are teachers in
the Liberty City Primary and
Dunbar Elementary schools re-
Spectively. Mrs. Frances Tucker,
principal, Carver High gracious
ly greeted the group.
Edna Deveaux, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Isaac Henderson of 1910 NV
65th ST., 11-year-old 9th grade
student at Liberty City Elemen-
tary school, is the proud owner
of a new bicycle and very pop
ular boy as a result of his Win
ming the Jack and Jill sweet
heart contest.
According to the records Isaac
was one of the first to enter the
contest that was extended from
November to February. Five hum
dred contestants participated. Fri
day Isaacs was announced win
ner and was presented his bicycle
on the campus of the school he
attends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Null
The Miami times., 1952-02-23
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

Nassau went into mourning on
Friday, February is, the day>of
the Kings funeral. Men wore
black, grey or white. Memorial
services were held at most Of the
leading churches.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

was found on Dumping Ground
Road, stabbed with a knife which
penetrated into his intestines. He
was taken to the Prospect Hos
pital where an emergency opera
ton was performed. Alexander
Watkins is being held in con-
nection with the crime.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Ezekiel Finley died at the Ba-
hamas General hospital on Feb
ruary 10, as result of wounds he
sustained when he and a friend,
Carmelita Saunders, were at
tackled by an unknown man and
a woman on Wulf Road The wo-
man was cut but her condition
was not serious.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

On February IA the motor boat
Snapper, with a party of tour
lists from Paradise Beach, collid-
ed with the nv. Gary Roberts as
the latter backed out from the
City Lumber Yard dock. The
Snapper" was split and sank
Immediately. All the passengers
were taken on board the Gary
Roberts.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Mr.. Collins Bruce Cooper,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. c.
c. E. Cooper, and Miss Verna
Celita Knowles, grand daughter of
Mrs. Hepzibeth Cooper, were
married on February at the As
sembly of God Church, North
Palmetto Point, Eleuthera. Rev.
c. Vernon Cooper officiated.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Iigan, representatives of the Jack
and Jill Liberty City area, made
the presentation.
Requirements for entry in the
contest were to send in so wrap
pers from the triple goodness ban
with a picture of the contestant.
Boys and girls from several COM
munities of Greater Miami area
participated.
The winner was selected by Of
ficials of the company on the
basis of individual personality.
Shown in the picture are some
of ISaac's classmates, his teacher,
Mrs. A. P. Johnson, a Jack and
Jill company official, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mulligan and Isaac.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

Mr.. George Thomas Pinder of
Governors Harbour, Eleuthera,
died at Prospect hospital on Feb
ruary 7. He is survived by his
wife, a son, George Pinder in
Miami, a daughter, Mrs. Joyce
Bastian of Nassau, IL grand
children, and 3 great grandS.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

MIR. Charlie Major, Dist, Con-
stable at Clarence Town, Long
Island, died on February after
a short illness. He is survived by
his wife, six children, sister and
a host of other relatives.
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1852 PAGE THREE
The Miami times., 1952-02-23

On February 10 Eric Marshall
Evening star., 1952-06-01
| Was BROUGHT Up
ON THESE WORDS.
by Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery

learn to expect loyalty from those below us; we
have no right to this unless zoe are loyal to
those above as.
Next, it calls on us to be truthful. At times
it takes courage to speak the truth. We must
see to it that we can look person straight in
the face and tell him the truth.
Next, it calls on us to be honest and unselfish.
We must learn that we gain far more salts
faction from doing something which benefits
others than something which only benefits our
selves. We all learn as we grow older that we
cannot expect always Ito take" and never
Ito give" Many of our fathers and forefathers
gave their lives that we might live in the pleas
ant lands where our homes lie. We must see to
it that we also are ready to give something of
our life to the great destiny that lies ahead.
HE phrase also reminds us that happiness
will not be found purely in the search for
enjoyment. True happiness is frame of mind,
and it comes from achievement through work.
The greater the achievement, the more effort
and hard work it needs = and the greater
happiness it will give U.S.
Finally, it tells us to be adventurous. There
are still great worlds to conquer: not through
wars, but through learning in all the arts and
sciences and above all through learning how to
live in peace and comradeship with the peoples
of all nations.
Conclusion. AS soldier, like to sum
things up Here are the ideas which seem to
me important at this time when we are paying
tribute to England's new Queen: Remember
sOhat you hare been taught about right and wrong,
and stick to What is right when yom are tempted
to do wh0t yon k'sOsc is wrong. Be truthful. Be
honest Be nnseyfsh. Seek happiness through
achievement, Which results from hard work. Be
adventurous in spirit. These are guideposts for
all men and women of character.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
''Fear God, Honour the Queen

W7HEN was young boy in Great Britain,
w Queen Victoria was our Queen and was
brought up on the above words Now we have
Queen Elizabeth II. believe that now, as
then, these words are the basis of character
on which all else must be built What follows
explains why think so.
''Fear God" This means that we must
remember and practice the difference between
right and wrong which has been taught us in
our homes ever since we were old enough to
crawl. A really decent man does not do the
bad, mean things which he knows are wrong
As his reward he enjoys clear conscience
and the love and respect of his fellow men.
s'Honour the Queen" This, to an English
man, is one phrase which sums up many values,
but in one form or another they hold true
all over the world. It calls upon US to be loyal
and never to let down our country, our family
or our friends. AS we attain responsibility we
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Cover BY Skariand

Names and descriptions Of all characters in fiction stories
and seni-nction articles in this magazine wholly
imaginary. Any name which happens to be the same as
that Of person, living dead 10 entirely concdenta
The title This Week. 10 registered In the u Patent Office
Evening star., 1952-06-01
This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE

WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
Editorial offices: 40 Lexington
Avenue, Ne,o York ~, Nsso York
Evening star., 1952-06-01
FOR A BETTER AMERICA

TW-6-1-52
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
LEADERS Still BUNCHED IN THE
REPUBLICAN RECORDS
fEye1Yb4oddy Wins II
Prize SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST

Contestants are listed below in the order OF their
relative standing with votes cast for publication through
Saturday, May 24th
Miss Shirley Nelson Parkman --- 558,4O0
Mrs Karl Goff, Burton --------- 549, 100
Mrs. Mary Ferris, Chardon 54o,OOO
Mrs G. D Bennett Chardon - 537, 500
Miss Dorothy Bell, Chesterland 42S,5OO
Mrs Junior Komandt, Parkman $4,000
Miss Nellie Wright Middlefield ---- $4,000
Mrs Hattie King Chardon ---- 331, 900
Mr. Frank Dotv, Chardon Rt 2 2---- 293 500
Mr. Vincent A. Chiodi Rt A, Chardon - 285,OOO
Mrs John C. Allen. Chardon Rt 2 -- 228O0O
Mr.. Lyall Huntoon Jr, Chardon Rt. ------ $4,000
rs STILL ANYBODYS RACE FOR THE BEAUTIFUL
NEW BUICK
On Display at Farinacci Buick Chardon, O.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

LARRY BLASKO - Glee
Club 1924; Basketball B
Squad 2-3; Football 2-3-4;
Junior Play 3; Senior Play a;
Varsity N Club 4.
GORDON DAVIS - Senior
Play Manager; All 1924;
Glee Club 1924.
BILL WILLIAMS - Clarion
1; Baseball 2; Basketball q s.
4; Baseball Manager 8; Glee
Club 1928; Safety Patrol 1-2-
3-4; Junior Play; Senior Play;
Varsity N.
SHIRLEY ANN MASTERSON
Basketball cheerleader ga;
Football cheerleader 4; Class
Secretary 4; F. H. A. 1924;
Glee Club 1894; Junior Class
Play 3; Senior Class Play 4;
Clarion Staff 1884; Football
Queen4; Office Work.
EDMUND M. TRSINAR -
Baseball 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4;
Basketball JV 2-3; Basketball
Varsity 4; Glee Club 2-3-4;
Boy Octette 3; Varsity N 4;
Senior Play 4; Candidate Foot
ball King 3.
RAYMOND E. KOZELKA,-
Basketball JV 1; Basketball
Varsity 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4;
Glee Club 1884; Clarion
Staff 2-3-4; Junior Play g.
Senior Play 4; Varsity N 3-4;
Senior Scholarship Test; Candi-
date Football King 2.
PRISCILLA A. TEAGUE -
Basketball cheerleader 1928
4; Football cheerleader 2-3- A;
Glee Club 1924; F. H. A. l.
2-3-4; Clarion Staff ga; Office
Work 4; Junior Play 8; Triple
Trio 2-3. ..,..
PEGGY L. WEIKART - F.
H. A. 1924; Glee Club 1928
4; Basketball Cheerleader 1-2-
4; Football Cheerleader "a;
Junior Play; Senior Play; Vice
President Class ga; Honor Soc
iety 4; Clarion Staff 1924;
Candidate Football Queen 3;
Candidate Sweetheart Queen 8;
Scholarship Teams 1924.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

GLORIA J. SEDIvY--Honor
Society A; Student Council a;
Basketball cheerleader 1-2-3-4;
Football cheerleader 2-3-4; Glee
Club 1924; Triple Trio 8;
Library Club; Class Treasurer
3-4; Pres. F. H. A. 1928;
Clarion Staff 1924; Office
Work 2-3-4; Junior Play; Senior
Play; Senior Scholarship Test.
FRANKLIN G.. MUM -
Football 1884; Basketball l.
2-3-4; Baseball 1924; Orches-
ira 1884; Glee Club 1884;
Junior Play; Senior Play; Var
sity N 4.
RUTH M. JONES - F. H.
A. 1924; Glee Club 1924;
Basketball Cheerleader 1-2-3-4 4;
Class Secretary 8; Clarion Staff
1928; Editor Clarion 4; Office
Work 3; Scholarship Teams g.
A; Honor Society 4; Student
Council; Orchestra 2; Triple
Trio 8; Junior Play; Senior
Play.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
Organize
little League
Ball Players

Little League tryoutS will
be held at the Booster Field
Wednesday, June 4th, at 600
pm. All boys from 9 to ID
inclusive are eligible to play
even though they have not al
ready signed up.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce Committee who is organ
izing the league asks that each
boy bring his own glove. The
league will supply catcher's
equipment, balls and bats. Any
boy that desires to play this
summer but who can't be on
hand for the tryouts should
contact Rev. Charles Strong or
John Shiffler so that he will
be assigned to a team.
The Leagu evil use light
weight baseballs and bats as
prescribed by the Little League
which has its National Head
quarters in Williamsport, Pa.
The Jay Gee Committee plans
to obtain sufficient funds to
finance the entire season and
also outfit each and every boy
with a baseball cap and T.
shirt.
1t is expected that at least
4 teams will be formed and
that double headers will be
played at the Booster Field
every Thursday evening until
September 1st. Each youngster
coming out for the tryout will
be assigned to team regard
less of ability or previous ex-
perience. Each team will be
coached by two adults whose
aims will be to teach the boys
the fundamentals of the game
and also good craftsmanship
Anyone interested in max
ing a donation to help support
this project is asked to hand
or mail his contribution-large
or small-to Mr.. Ward Nc.
Donald, Chardon Saving Bank
who is serving as Treasurer.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

RONALD A. HILL - Pres.
Class 8: Basketball Manager l.
2-3; Glee Club 1924; Boys
Octette ga; Scorer and Timer
1924; Clarion Staff 2-3-4.
RICHARD C. ROHBAUGH--
Library Club IL; Junior Play;
Senior Play; Scholarship Team
1-2-4; Glee Club 1-3-4; Boys
Octette "a.
PAUL MANSFIELD - Bas-
ketball JV 2-3; Glee Club 1-2-
3-4.
ALAN A. MARTELL -
Basketball Varsity ga; Foot
ball "a; Baseball 3-4; Junior
Play; Glee Club ga; Varsity
N ga; Football King 4.
GERALD o. STETINA -
Basketball w 1; Basketball
Varsity 2-3-4; Senior Play;
Junior Play; Clarion Staff l.
2-3-4; Student Council Pres. 4;
Varsity N ga; Glee Club l.
2-3-4. G.
BOB JACKSON j. v,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
Curtis Bell, g.,
Died Suddenly

Curtis Bell, former resident
of Chardon, dropped dead from
a heart attack at his home in
Shaker Heights, Monday, May
26.
He was born in Claridon
about 81 years ago. The only
survivor is said to be his wife,
Mrs. Georgia Bell.
Services will be held at the
Thomas funeral home, 1852
Miles avenue, Cleveland, On
Thursday at 2 pm.
Mr.. Bell retired from a long
service with the Bell Telephone
Co. at the age of IS.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

Basketball IL; Varsity Basket
ball ga; Baseball 1; Football 1;
President of Senior Class; Glee
Club 1924; Clarion ga; Plays
ga; Senior Scholarship Test
Varsity N Club ga.
RUTH SKEDEL - entered
18th grade), Glee Club 3-4
Plays ga; Honor Society A
Clarion 4; F. H. A. ga; Senior
Scholarship Test.
ARLENE McNISH - F. H
A. 1924; Clarion 1924
Glee Club 1924; Scholarship
Teams "a; Librarian 1-2-3-4
Honor Society 4; Football
Queen Attendent 2; Senior
Scholarship Test 4.
BARBARA BARTLETT -
Clarion 1924; F. H. A. 1928
A; Librarian 1884; Scholar
ship Team 1-2; Plays ga
Honor Society 4; Glee Club L
2-3-4; Triple Trio 8; Senior
Scholarship Test 4.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
ToHonorE Father Maher for
IS Years of Service to Church

Twenty five years promul-
CATION of the Catholic Faith will
be commemorated this June
18th, on Fathers Day, with GER
emonies honoring Reverend
James E. Maher, Pastor of St.
Mary's Parish, Chardon, and st.
Helen's, Newbury; Chaplain and
Fourth Degree knight of the
Geauga Council; Past Chaplain
of the Greater Cleveland Chap
ter Of the Knights of Columbus.
Reverend James E, Maher will
be the Celebrant of a Solemn
High Mass of Thanksgiving at
HOO am. offered at the Char
don High School Auditorium by
his brother, as Arch-Priest, Rev.
Edward F. Maher, former U. S.
Army Chaplain, and Assistant
Pastor of st. Mary's Parish in
Berea, Ohio; Rev. Martin E. Gal
lagher, Pastor of Ascension Par
ish in Cleveland, Ohio will serve
as Deacon of the Mass; Rev.
Robert Berichon, Assistant Pas
tor of St. James Parish in Cleve-
land, Ohio will serve as Sub
Deacon of the Mass; and as Mas
ter of Ceremonies, Rev. Jerome
M. Koval, O.S.B. of st. An
drew's Abbey of Cleveland,
Ohio. The Festive Sermon will
be delivered by Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Joseph j. Mullen, Phi. D., STD,
Rector of st. Mary's Seminary
in Cleveland, Ohio.
There will be Reception held
after Mass for the visiting Cler-
gy at St. Mary's Church Hall, in
Continued on page 81
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
Geausa Republicans
Reflect Officers

Geauga's Republican Central
and Executive committee met
May 18th and reelected their
officers for another year. James
Garwick will continue to serve
the county as county chairman.
Vice-chairman is Howard G..
Schwarz and James Dinsmore
is secretary. Theron Dean is
treasurer and B. A. Broughton
is in charge of publicity.
Gladys Mcdonald of Chardon
heads the womens organization
of the county COP and Lottie
D. Fox is honorary chairman.
Following the Central COM
mittee meeting the executive
committee met and elected the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
Plan Auto Races at
Burton Fairgrounds

BURTON - The Geauga Fair
Board today is starting to build
a quarter-mile automobile race
track inside the present horse
race circle at the fairgrounds.
The track will be leased by
Richard and Jack Clause of
Chardon for automobile races.
They plan auto stock car races
every Sunday afternoon with
the exception of June %.