davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
NEWS from CHESTER

Ralph Kneale distributed Nu-
triton Charts to the members.
These were a follow up of her
talk on Nutrition recently
given to the Club.
Interesting Experience N
In late March of this year,
when Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Bond were travelling in Ari-
zona, they visited the beauti-
full little town of Sedona in
Oak Creek Canyon. The sur
rounding scenery with its un-
usual rock formations and mag
nificent colorings is beyond de-
scription. That was not the
only attraction, a movie, PONY
Soldier" was being filmed
Guests were allowed to watch
the proceedings, mingle with
the actors and in general to gel
a very good first hand idea
of the vast amount of time
and work, to say nothing OF
expense, required to produce g
moving picture. Last week
PONY Soldier" made its ap.
pearance at the Hippodrome
Theater i'm Cleveland and the
Bonds attended. 1t was a thrill.
ing experience to see on the
screen some of the scenes thai
thy had actually seen acted ir
person. The beautiful back
ground of Sedona was also
wonderful to see in pictures
The story is another western
better than the average, bu
it had special interest tt
them.
In Spite of Obstacles
Members of the Women!
Council of the Commuit,
church, had every detail o
their bazaar for December 3
worked out very carefully. Tht
booths were very attractive, anc
the articles for sale many anc
beautiful. Guests were maxim!
purchases and enjoying th'
pleasant atmosphere of the te;
room setting, and visiting will
neighbors.
Santa Claus and Ragget,
Ann were receiving the chill
dren in Santa Claus Lant
and making them very happy
Dinner was ready to be served
Five 20-pound turkeys had jus
reached the stage of prope
doness and all of the trimming
that accompanied them wer'
cooked. That is, enough o
everything to serve the frs
guests. And then it happened
the transformer near tn
church blew out and all wa
in darkness and electric stove
were useless. Candles wer'
used for light and in spit,
of the many obstacles, approx
mately $50 people were served
In fact serving continued unit
the turkey was gone as wei
as the other cooked food. Th
lights were out for two hours
|
Baptist Church
The Rev. Donald Scribnc
from Jefferson, Ohio, a candi
date for the pulpit at the Ches
terland Baptist church will
preach there on Sunday, Dec
IA, at 11:00 am, the regula
worship service and also il
| tho oxyapip0 NJ ann o'cInck
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk

Your advertising will reach MORE
people in The Geauga Republican
Record than any other medium and
AT LOWER COST
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

That means you'd have to have a
circulation of about 10000 for hand
bill equal to your newspaper
and there aren't that many fam
lies in all Geauga County.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
kk**kkkkkkkkkkkkkkk

And it would cost you lot more
than the modest rates of The Geauga
Republican>Record.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
How Many People
READ -
Your Advertising?

Observation-Disclosures

Independent surveys by experts em>
ployed by national agencies say the
READERST1IP of NEWSPAPER
is about four times as much as
handbill.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

Pony is Winner
Classiflis Valerie, a pony
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Crabbe, Wilson Mills Road,
Chesterland, was winner in
the classification of harness
ponies at the International
Livestock Exposition held re-
Gently in Chicago. The pony
was shown at a horse show in
connection with the Exposition.
Camp Address
The following is a new ad-
dress for local service man,
Pvt. Duane Inkster, VT 522-
30712, Co. 2 DIG, SCRTC,
Camp Gordon, Georgia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-07

"How to make your shrimp go
farther, ladies-buy him bicycle. :"
= Household hint from Arthur
Godfrey.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-07
Farm Bureaus
Picnic Season On

Maryland's midsummer picnic
season moved into high gear this
week as County Farm Bureaus
throughout the State announced
their annual outings.
The Caroline County Farm Bu-
reau started the schedule July 20
with q picnic near Denton, followed
by the Frederick farmers on the
Petersville picnic grounds, July 80.
Colchester Beach was to be the
site of the Kent County outing
on the S1st and Harford's big
farm picnic was slated for August
], at the Rocks.
Montgomery's Farm Bureau
held its outdoor program August
2, at the Agriculture Center, Cal
thersburg, and Allegany's met the
same day at Union Grove picnic
grounds.
On Saturday, August 8, Anne
Arundel and Prince Georges
county farmers will picnic at Tri-
ton Beach and the Upper Marlboro
fair grounds, respectively. e.
Additional picnics are scheduled
for later in the month by the Farm
Bureaus of Cecil, Queen Anne's
and Washington counties.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-07
Rev. and Mrs. Jordan
Are Given Reception

The Rev. and Mrs. Conrad w.
Jordan were given reception and
pantry shower by the congregation
of Pleasant Hill Methodist Church
on Tuesday, July %, at 8 pm. The
Rev. Mr.. Jordan is beginning his
second year at Pleasant Hill Meth
odist Church.
L. E. Cole, Lay Leader, made a
speech of welcome, to which both
the Rev. and Mrs. Jordan respond
ed. Several hymns were sung by
the group and an original solo of
welcome was given by Mrs. Ber-
nadine Hacker.
Mrs. Dorothy Waltz, president of
the W.S.C.S., then invited the Jor-
dams to retire behind a screen in
the corner while the refreshments
were prepared. When the screen
was removed, a large table laden
with canned goods and packages
of various kinds was disclosed. In
the center was large basket of
fruit, graced by envelopes contain
ing gifts of money. There was
large bouquet of beautiful gladiolus
which was presented to Mrs.
Jordan.
Refreshments consisting of cake
and ice cream were served as the
concluding feature of the evening.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-07

Chicago-(Special)-More than
$4,000 All Club boys and girls
throughout the nation are receiv-
ing training in farm accident and
fire prevention this year. The out
standing feature of this training
in the National All Farm and
Home Safety program is to check
and remove from farms and
homes any conditions likely to
cause fire, accidents or injuries.
These All surveys are acclaimed
a valuable contribution to the
nationwide campaign to reduce
the annual toll of $4,000 farm
people dying and 100000 being
injured as result of rural ac-
cidents each year.
Here is report, made by All
girl on behalf of her local club,
after making a safety survey of
every home in the community:
"In all homes having stairways
that we visited, the stairs were
full of toys, jars, tools and other
articles" she stated. "In many
homes people used kerosene to
build fires. They also had oily
cloths and papers stored close to
the stove and fue. Matches and
unlabeled bottles of poisonous
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-07
All Clubs on TV

Filmed scenes of the Both annual
Maryland All Club Week at the
University of Maryland will be
seen on WBAL-TV Baltimore, at
GAS pm. August 10.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-07

liquids were within reach of small
children.
"On several farms visited,
boards with rusty nails pointing
upward were much in evidence. In
our local schoolhouse, the ceiling
plaster in the classroom was loose.
: If it fell it would cause severe in
juries to the pupils.
after we had made our survey,
we called a community meeting.
Attention was called to the haz-
ards we had found. Immediately
following the meeting everyone
present began work necessary to
make our community a safe one.
Every hazard we had found was
corrected"
Medals of honor are presented
to five county winners having the
best All records in safety work,
and a trip to the National All
Club Congress in Chicago is
awarded to the State champion.
Eight of the latter will be selected
as national winners, who will each
receive $500 college scholarship.
Awards are provided by General
Motors for the eighth consecutive
year. The program is conducted
under the direction of the Co.
operative Extension Service,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-07
Mary Dorsey in
Downtown NeWs

Already well-known to those of
the Boyds-Gaithersburg area, Mary
Dorsey is now becoming a state
and District notable in the field of
cooking. An article in the Washing
ton Post Sunday gave Mary a send
off to her job as one of the in
structors at the State All Club
Week on the University of Mary
land campus.
Especially noted for her skill in
the cakebaking business, Mary is
to teach class the secrets of a
three-tiered wedding cake.
Besides being able to turn out a
wedding cake that is the joy of any
bride, Mary excels in the art of
Angel Food cakes, too, having
baked Grand Champion winners for
the last three years in Montgomery
County's All Achievement Day.
She has also won an electric mixer
for her famed Butter Cake.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-07

Johnny Merritt, and Tommy Mann
shreck. Also present were Mrs,
Libby's sister, Mrs. F. C. Wampler
and family, of Arlington, Virginia,
and Mr.. Libby's sister, Mrs. Neil
Van Tuyl and family, of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Donna Blevins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Blevins, of Den
field Road, celebrated her eighth
birthday Friday morning, August
l, with swim party at Glen Echo.
Guests were Barbara and Bonnie
Meppin, Sue Smith, Karlyn Kete,
and Diane Cornwell. Besides the
honoree's mother, Mrs. Pat Corn
well, accompanied the group.
After the swim they returned home
for a feast of hot dogs, lemonade,
good humors and, of course, the
big birthday cake.
Friday morning also found little
Lynn Troxell, of Denfield Road.
celebrating a birthday, her third
one, when her mother, Mrs. Rich
ard Troxell, entertained with a
party. Pam and Penny Patrick,
and Jane Pesner came and every
one had big time blowing up bal
looms with an air pressure sprayer.
They missed little Bobby Gregory,
who was unable to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-07
Jackie Cooper in
Olney Production

Jackie Cooper and Fran Warren
co-star in Olney's next attraction,
the Lindsay & Grouse mystery
comedy, Remains To Be Seem"
AS every movie goer knows,
Jackie Cooper has spent most of his
26 years in Hollywood. In fact, he
was only three years old when he
began appearing in the Lloyd Ham
ilton comedies. Shorty afterwards
he received a contract from Hal
Roach for his "Our Gang" comedies
and was mainstay with that group
for many years. When he outgrew
the "Skippy" role - of which he
undoubtedly was the most popular
holder - he continued in motion
pictures, and among the many in
which he had outstanding roles are
"The Champ" "Treasuhe Island"
Seventeen" and as Henry Aldrich
in "What A Life"
Nevertheless, he has concen-
trated on stage roles in both New
York and London since his honor
able discharge from the Army after
World War II. His top role so far
on Broadway was as Ensign Pulver
in "Mister Roberts," Last summer
he directed as well as acted at a
New England strawhat.
MGM recording star, Fran War
rem, is making her debut in a non
musical stage role in Remains To
Be Seen" Her Broadway appear
ances up until the present have
always been in top musicals, such
as "Fininan's Rainbow" and "As
The Girls Co." Television audiences
know her from the Colgate Comedy
Hour, Milton Berle Show, Caval-
cade of Stars and Celebrity Time.
Among her very successful en-
gagements in the entertainment
world have been her personal ap-
pearances at the Roxy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-07

ed: Teresa Ries, president; Doris
Carter, vice president; Kay Noff-
singer, secretary; and treasurer,
Libby Kelley. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-07
Robert E. Musser
Advanced by Navy

AS a result of the Navy's Fleet
wide competitive examinations held
in January of this year, Robert E.
Musser, husband of Mrs. Helen A.
Musser of Gaithersburg, was ad-
vanced to the rate of chief cleo
trician's mate, USN, effective
June 16.
Musser is serving on board the
fleet oiler USS Chukawan, pres
emily providing logistic support to
ships of the Navy participating in
the annual Midshipman Cruise
(Northern Europe Group.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-07
DarnestOwn All
Girls Meet

The second meeting of the Dar-
nestown girls All Club was held
at the home of Mrs. J. F. Wells.
The following officers were elect
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-07
|Leafhoppers Stunt
Growth of Alfalfa

Potato leafhoppers. have invaded
many alfalfa fields in Maryland
stunting growth of plants, anG
causing them to turn yellow. T
L. Bissell, Extension entomologist
at the University of Maryland re.
ports that damage is widespread
Dwarfing and yellowing OF
alfalfa can be caused by variety
of other reasons, such as diseases
mineral deficiencies and weather
but this year most cases can. be
traced to leafhopper damage, ac-
cording to the Maryland insect
specialist.
The Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, secured
striking results in demonstration
of controlling leafhoppers at Belts
vile, Md. Alfalfa that was spray
ed with one quart of methoxychor
emulsion per acre yielded twice as
much as unsprayed alfalfa. In
addition to increased yield, the
quality of the hay was better when
leafhoppers were controlled.
When second growth alfalfa is
ruffering from an attack of leaf
hoppers, farmers are advised to
cut the entire field at one time to
prevent insects from centering in
the remaining part of the field.
If the insects infest the new
growth after cutting, Bissell re-
commends spraying with one quart
Of methoxychlor emulsion per acre
mixed in 80 to so gallons of water,
and applied with 80 to so pounds
pressure.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-07

"a modern Robin Hood is some-
one who stole from the rich to pay
his incme tax" - Dorothy Greener.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-07
Twin Brook
Mrs. Claud o. Cross
Rockville 1919

Any boys over 16 years of age
and men are urged to get in touch
with either Tom Maloney or Leo
Mccarthy if tHxy are interested
in playing on the softball team.
Practice is held Monday night at
TOO o'clock at the Rockville High
School. Pitchers are particularly
needed.
1t was reunion time last week
for the VIM. Wells family, of
Crawford Drive, when they enter
tained Mr.. Harry Hoogstraal of
Cairo, Egypt. The two families
were together in Cairo two years
ago where M. Hoogstraal and 1t.
(jg.) Wells worked together at the
Medical research unit, 1t. Wells as
a parasiteologist.
We are sorry to lose Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Gingery from our com
munity. Mr.. Ginery was one Of
the original builders of Twin
Brook. They have moved to their
new home in Kensington.
Little Judith Ann Mangum ar
rived July 16 at Garfield Hospital,
and her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mangum of Stillwell Ave
nue.. The big sister is Claudia.
1t was to honor Mrs. Edwin Lib
by at a Layette shower that Mrs.
VIM. Wells gathered group at
her home on Crawford Drive last
Tuesday evening. Those enjoying
Mrs. Wells noted hospitality, be-
sides the honoree, were Mesdames,
Barton Snow, Chris Mannshreck,
Herbert Jones, Donald Clark, John
Merritt, Oren Prather, A. G.
Stoughton, Robert Saloschin, Nep-
pen and West of Twin Brook, and
others.
The Citizens Association is hav-
ing its annual picnic on Sunday,
August "a, at 2:30 pm. at the re-
creation area. There will be a
house, toulouse canvas with tickets
at $500 per family, but in case
anyone is missed in this way, tick
cts are available from John Curling,
Chairman of the Entertainment
Committee, at 13201 Ardennes Ave-
rue.
The Sewing Club had a most en-
joyable evening last Thursday
when Mrs. Clyde Hardin was host
ess at her home on Crawford Drive.
It's back home again for Mrs.
Tom Fisher and Lois Ann and
Christine, of Crawford Drive.
They have been away on 6-weeks'
vacation spent at Lake Helen,
Florida, with their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Foster.
Sunday, August 8, was quite an
eventful day for little Ronny Lib
by, of Crawford Drive, as it was
his second birthday. His mother,
Mrs. Edwin Libby, entertained a
yardful of little. folk with a party
in the afternoon when the follow
ing attended: Vincent and Tana
Wells, Hal and Christine West,
Jeff Clark, Mary Ann Salachin,
Johnny Merritt, and Tommy Man
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-07
Harvest Dinner at
Potomac Church

The Women's Christian Society
of Boyds will be hostesses at the
annual Harvest Dinner to be given
Wednesday, August 20, from 5 to
8 pm. at the church.
Ham and fried chicken, complete
with trimmings, will be served.
The Potomac Band will be on
hand to furnish entertainment.
Cost of the dinner will be $1.50 for
adults and 75-cents for children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-07
Agriculture Group
Studies Farm
Trends in State

Maryland's farm scene has
changed steadily over the past 40
years in the direction of fewer
acres of grain, more acres in hay
and grass, marked increase in
cattle, dairy cows and poultry, and
a tremendous decline in horses
and mules.
These trends were reported by
the Committee for Conservation
Now as part of study of Mary
land Agriculture. Contributing to
them have been such factors as
chronological improvements, bet
ter seeds, greater use of fertilizer,
better management, mechanical
ton and greater consumer demand.
A growing awareness of the need
for conservation practices to save
soil and water also has influenced
the change, the committee added.
Corn acreage in the state re-
corded by the U. S. census declined
from more than 100000 in 1900 to
440,888 in 1850, wheat from $780,
893 to 303,884, oats from 1920 to
37,750 and rye from 29,093 to H.
091 acres over the 40-year span.
Soybeans, a new crop since the
1920's, now occupy over $4,000
acres annually. Yields per acre of
most of these crops have increased
in the same period.
Among other crops, tobacco acre
age increased over the period from
2G,072 to 46,885 acres, and potato
acreage dropped from 39,299 to
1926. Fruit tree and commercial
vegetable acreages were not re-
corded before 1925, and the trend
has been downward since then.
On the other hand, land from
which hay was cut increased from
1907 to All ,243 acres from 1910
to 1850, with alfalfa alone increas-
ing by 10000 acres. Acres of. pas
tured land were not recorded for
1910, but have increased since 1925
from $4,000 to over 100000.
The number of all cattle and
calves has gone up from 248,687
to 430,542 in the past 40 years,
with milk cows increasing from
143,349 to 2O4,124. Whole milk
sold from the farm has zoomed
from about $50 million pounds in
1920 to nearly billion by 1850.
Hog production has been spora-
die over the past 40 years. BY
decades, numbers have been 1885,
Ais in 1910, 306,452 in 1920, 205,-
361 in 1880, 15S,546 in 1910 and
244659 in 1850. Sheep and lamb
numbers have shown a consistent
decline, from 126,251 to 49,734.
The trend in poultry and egg
production has been up. The 1910
census reported about 21a million
chickens of four months old or old
er on farms, whereas COM
parable numbers have been over
8 million in recent years. The
number of eggs sold in 1850 was
nearly double the number sold in
1920, the earliest recorded year.
Turkey numbers have also in
creased substantially.
The disappearance of horses and
mules from farms, of course, is
a familiar story. Figures show
only 16,902 horses and colts and
S,425 mules and mule colts in 1850
as against 1886 and 22,367 re-
spectively in 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-07
Machinists Needed
At Model Basin

Machinists are needed over at
the David Taylor Model Basin to
perform research. .and development
work. Pay is from $1.82 to $1.98
per hour.
Interested persons should call
Mrs. Cox of the Personnel Divi-
sion, Oliver 2600, Extension 895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

An admitted embezzler was SEN
fenced to serve a year in the
Maryland House of Corrections
by a Montgomery Circuit Court
judge who denied plea Of leni-
ency on the grounds the mans
wife is pregnant.
John D. Taylor. %, formerly OF
the 1900 block Myrtle avenue. Ia
koma Park, pleaded guilty to the
embezzlement charge before Judge
Stedman Prescott.
The judge. in reply to Taylor's
request for leniency, said 1.-The
court cannot consider that as
grounds for leniency" because
Taylor's wife became pregnant
during the time the defendant
was free on bond while awaiting
trial.
"You didn't know whether you
were going to jail for one or two
years or not, yet you placed this
burden on your wife" Judge Pres
colt said. There are preventive
measures that can be used to
avoid things like that"
Taylor admitted he fed with
$1,000 in funds belonging to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
German Seeks Amnesty
For Some War Criminals
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany. April 3.-The
head of Germany's biggest wal
veterans organization has ap.
pealed to Gen. Eisenhower to
promote a general amnesty fol
certain types of German wal
criminals.
Admiral Gottfried Hansen, heac
tof the Deutscher SoldatenbunC
German Soldiers Federation
yesterday asked that the amnesty
be given all those imprisoned fol-
Iofenses committed while lin gooc
faith they carried out orders Of
their superiorS, or otherwise per.
formed their military duty"
In letter to Gen. Eisenhower
Admiral Hanson said such am.
nesty would promote the gooe
feeling needed when German sol.
diers join the projected European
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Judge BIomes ExpectuntF Father,
JuiIs Him for Year as EmbezzIer

American Finance Co. of Silver
Spring, where he was employed
The theft occurred in September
1850. A year later he was ar
rested in Clifton, Ariz., on a bad
check charge and freed under
bond.
Detective Sergt. Charles Pear
son said Taylor jumped bond, but
was picked up in Ell Paso. Tex.
and identified from an FBI look.
out as the man wanted in Mont.
gomery County. He waived ex-
tradition and was returned here
last November. He was free un.
der bond from November until his
trial date yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
50 Arlington Students
Going to Music Festival

Fifty students from Hoffman
Boston High School in Arlington
will attend sessions Of the 18th
Annual State Music Festival at
Virginia State College, Peters
burg.
The 10 members Of the band
will attend on Friday and the
girls glee club will participate
SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
John Roy Carlson to Speak

John Roy Carlson. author of
best seller, "Undercover," will speak
on Americas interest in the
Middle East at the University of
Maryland at 9 am. tomorrow. He
lis appearing by invitation of the
government and politics depart
|ment of the University, and will
speak in the Central Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

why seke only 10. 900
to 5000 miles-when the same
money can buy you up to $4,000
miles - or more - in q Western
Auto Wizard-ized Engine?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Dayt0na Beach, Florida
Peretz and His High Holy
Day Stories

skirts of the city into a thick
forest. The Litwak follows steal
thilY and secretly.
Finally, the rabbi stops. He
takes out his Ratchet and begins
to cut down a tree. He continues
to use his Ratchet until he sue
ceeds in transforming the tree
into many small pieces of wood.
Subsequently, he ties this wood
together with a rope and carries
it on his shoulders to lonely,
deserted hut of a poor, sick old
woman. He enters the hut, an
nouncing that he wants to sell
wood cheaply. The reply comes
from a feeble feminine voice that
there isn't available even the
slightest sum of money for this
purpose. The rabbi declares that
he will lend the woman whatever
sum is involved. She agrees at
last but protests further because
Of her Jack of strength to heat the