davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-04
|HampdeIl -SydneyFive
|5fII Blocks AU's Drive
ToClear Loop Record

American University Is the only
Iunbeaten basketball team in the
IMason-Dixon Conference, follow
ling the defeats Of Johns Hopkins
and Loyola Of Baltimore last week.
The Eagles overtime triumph
over Loyola Saturday knocked
the Greyhounds out Of the per-
|fect-record class, while Hopkins
fell hard the same night, losing
|by 81 points to Hampden-Sydney.
Several of the conference
coaches have been saying all
along that Hampden-Sydney is
the team most likely to unseat
|AU as conference champion. These
teams meet February 81 at Hamp-
|den-Sydney in AUS big hurdle to
an unbeaten season. It's very
likely they will meet again in
the conference tournament March
I6-8.
American q. should go father
ahead tomorrow night when it en-
|tertains a previous victim, WASH
|ington College, but the Eagles will
have to be sharp Thursday against
Western Maryland at Westminster.
The Terrors are tough on their
home court.
The top eight teams In the
standings at present very easily
could make up the tournament
octet. although Washington Col
lege. Lynchburg, Baltimore and
Catholic u. still have hopes.
The big news in the conference
last week was not confined to the
top teams. GallAudet's feat Of
breaking a 46-game losing streak
by beating Towson Teachers was
noteworthy, particularly in view
OF the fact the Blue avs 16 points
behind with Is minutes to play.
The standings.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Tonies Regain Lead as Cassidy
Fills In for His Sick Teammates

game has been reset for Fehrtl?
Iary a.. VI
DeMatha had two boys out yes.
Iterday with illness Eddie Craig
and Jerry Ray. Ray has been very
I'LL with bronchitis, while Craigs
has been hit by the virus.
Jim Murphy, who didn't play IN
the first half Of the schedule. was
lDeMatha's standout yesterday.
Murphy scored l8 points and made
three field goals in the last minute
to secure the victory over the
Eagles.
Gonzaga had a bad time In the
first period. frankie DiGirolomo
scored field goal to make it Az.
lDeMatha, and when the period
lended 1t was, 15-2, DeMatha. The
Eagles threw up Q zone In the
second quarter. which ended with
DeMatha in front, 21-l7. The
Stags led. 1926. at the end Of
three periods. Gonzaga came
within two points Of a tie three
times in the final, but the Stays
put in a possessive pattern OF play
Ito draw the Eagles out and then
threw to Murphy in close to the
basket for three straight goals,
"Our boys were careless against
the zone in that second quarter"
Coach Paul Gallarneau Of De-
Matha said. 'They wouldn't move
and cut at the same time. but
they broke it up in the third quar-
tier and made every shot count"
Werle Steadies Team.
Besides Murphy, Gallarneau
singled out Dave Werle. Hes
not q high scorer" Gallarneau
said, 'but he's the one who runs
the team. When he's In there the
teams steady"
Hall, Tom Cassidy and his
brother, Bill Cassidy, led st.
Anthony's to q 1912 lead over st.
Paul's at the end of one period.
The TONES stretched their lead to
1926 at halftime and held a 1926
advantage before Bob Herman,
Jay Manning. who scored 10
points, and Tom Boyce began
leading st. Paul's back. st.
bAnthony's took 50-43 lead into
the final, but long shot by Dick
Dunno and two goals by Boyce
narrowed the margin to one point.
st. Paul's then had a relapse.
missing on three straight drives
to the basket. and the TONES
stepped out again on shots by Tom
| Cassidy and Phil Tnrre
Evening star., 1952-02-04
|10th Straight Sought.
by Tech in Meeting
Roosevelt tomorrow

Tech goes after its 29th straight
victory and its 14th this season
tomorrow against Roosevelt In the
second game OF q double header
at Tech. Coolidge and Wilson
meet at $3.50 pm. In the first
game.
BY winning, Tech will lock up
at least a tie for first place In the
Interhigh standings. Coolidge
and Wilson win be battling fol
third place, as each has q 81
record. Every team except Cham
berlain and Bell is in the running
for the four-team playoffs Febru-
Eary 22 and 23 at Tech. The win
|ner and rlnner-up in the playOffs
qualify for The Star Metropolitan
Tournament at Richie Coliseum
March 8, 4, 6 and z.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Wilson rs. CoolidEe at Tech, $50.
Roosevelt at Tech, 5.
nAis ~ ~ o!oA AZ AnhCVetie, 0.o0.
ssthesda- -chsvy ch chase at western. $40.
qeorgetown Prep at Northwestern. $3.50.
IAndon ct Episcopal. 3:30.
sssSns shsrWUod TssinPF e RPFFds. e. q: a satsDhen
uaithers6ure at PooiesSiiie. a:so.
Frederick Sasscer ct Oxon Hill. $3.50.
Chamberlain at Suitland, g.
George Washington VS.. Mount Vernon Q
DeMaths at Fairfax. 3.
2 Wednesday.
ct. Anthony's ct sidwell Friends, $780,.
Roosevelt at Bladensburg. 7:3O
Armstrong ct Douglass. Baltimore. 8.
Thursday.
Western at Priory. 4.
Charlotte Han at Woodward. ss1B.
Anscostis q st Tech Tech' 7:so. s
GsSn y' u. asc.ssso1s e Fssh sh ory
st. Pauls at Priory, Q.
st. Anthony'S vs.. Alumni At DeMath0, 3
oeorf1e ere WASHINGTON at Lane. chariottes'
st, Johns vs. Montgomery Blair. at To.
koma Park Junior High, 8.
Richard Montgomery at Bethesda Chew
FRIENDS at Moorestown, 8.
Northwestern ct Bladensburg, Sis.
Washington-Lee ut Fairfax, 8.
Falls Church at Mount Vernon Q.
Oxon Hill at 9urrattsvilie. 8.
st., Christopher's ct Episcopal. ESQ.
Coolidge VS.. Chamberlain. st Eastern. ..
George washington at Glass, Lynehhurg 3
Sunday.
GeorgetoWn Prep at DeMatha, 2.
st. Paul's vs.. st. Johns. at DeMatha. =.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Georgetown Prep Loses
18Th Straight Game

Georgetown Prep still is looking
for a winning basketball combina-
ton.
Coach Miggs Reilly took his
team to Baltimore yesterday to
play Loyola High and returned on
the short end OF a 69-43 score.
It was the 18th loss for the Little
Hoyas in as many games this sea-
son.
George Allenbaugh led Loyola
with Is points, while Bill Ross
was tops for the Georgetown Prep
with 13 points:
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Counterpart
CONTINUED From Page A-130

|ll3 to Counterpoint's 126. In the
March race. Intent gets in at Ill,
with Counterpart and Hill Prince
assigned 130.
This (Week's program offers .
SIS, 900 race for fillies and mares
on Wednesday, expected to draw
Special Touch, A Clean. Sweet
Talk and Blue, among others.
Saturday there Is a double
header-the $4,000 San Felipe at
q mile and a sixteenth, with the
Irish-bred Windy City II topping
"a field Of Derby prospects which
also includes Hill Gail. In the
companion feature, the 1-mile
$40, 900 San Marcos, Gold Capitol.
To Market. Palestinian and Bryan
G. are expected to contest with
Hill Prince, making his 1852 debut.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

ing the country for promising
players. Last year after the sea-
son ended Hickey conducted q
special school for youngsters In
Florida. This year he's going to
direct a tryout camp in San
|Bernardino, Calf. It will open
two weeks before the regulars re-
port March 3.
II wouldn't be afraid to start
moving with the kids here in
the infield," Myer declared. 1--WE
have to start sometime and If Mr..
Hickey says to go ahead ] am
willing to get to work"
Evening star., 1952-02-04
BY the Asseeiufsd Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 4.-Con-
servative golf paid of for Henry
Williams, jr. of Kutztown. Pa,
yesterday as he took the $4,000
victors' share of the $4,000
Tucson Open.
He shot for par, gambling It
would win. His unspectaular II
for the 6,4O2, par 10, El Rio
course gave him a 72-hole total
of 274, two strokes better than
Garry Middleton Of Memphis,
Tenn.
Middlecoff played recklessly,
aiming for brides on every hole.
He made four the first nine. It
looked as if he would sweep by
williams and into the lead. Then
q two-over-par six on the 10th
proved fatal.
Middlecoff,s 81 was the best for
the day. It put him two strokes
in front of Brawny Skee 'Riegel,
Tulsa Okla. Riegel pocketed
$1,000 with his "a yesterday and
278 total.
Mangrum Plans Rest.
A weary Lloyd Mangrurn,
Chicago, shot II to tie Joe Moore,
|jr., White Plains, N. Y, and
Amateur Frank Stranaham,
Toledo, Ohio, with totals Of 279,
Mangrum said he Is going back
|tU Los Angeles for q rest.
Ralph Blomquist, Los Angeles,
faded from second place at the
start Of the final round. His IS
gave him a total Of $50 and 5000.
"I ran out of gas" he said. VIII
liams started the final 18 with a
two-stroke lead over Blomquist
and was six in front of Middlecoff.
Middlecoff's long drive and
sharp approaches netted four
brides and o 81 for the par 35
first nine, putting him one stroke
behind Williams.
Middlecof's drive on the 389-
yard 10th hole was behind a tree.
He could play it safe by aiming
for the edge Of the green or could
20 over tree for the pin. He
Evening star., 1952-02-04
EAR WEST.
Scottish Pence in Stud

Scottish Pence, the famous pac-
ing stallion who established two
worlds records. is now in the stud
ranks at Castleton Farm in Lex
|ington, KY.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

Five years age-Pitcher Hugh
Mulcahy, released by the Phil
lies, was signed by the Pirates.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
$4,000 More Needed to Pay
U.S.. Costs in Winter OIympics

donna Fox and Manager Curtis
Stevens, themselves members Of
United States Olympic teams in
the past.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
The standings:
Basketball Scores

Results Yesterday. ...-
U, Of Calf. 1O2; HilO (HawaiD AIi-Stars 49
Late Saturday Scores.
, 1952-08-23
N

PUBLICATION
The. Seventeenth Legislative Assembly Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States.i in its Second Session. passed Bill
No. 80 entitled, IAN Act to Regulate Contracts for Workmen
or Employees Whose Services Are to be Used in any State of
the United States, in Territories Thereof, or in any Foreign
Country, and for other Purposes"
BY Section 1 Of this Bill, approved by the Governor. on
August Is, 1852, it is now Illegal for any person, firm, bust
ness, or corporation. to engage in contracting for domestic
help, workmen or employees whose services are to be used
outside the Virgin Islands without first securing from the Gov
eminent Secretary, upon application therefor, a license to
operate as an employment agency. Upon approval of said
application, which must be accompanied by all contract forms
and the payment Of "a license fee of $500, a license to operate
as an Employment Agency may be granted. As a further con-
dition, a bond or other security may be required to guarantee
carrying out provisions of the Act.
No contract for such services shall be made with persons
under is nor over 60 years Of age. A penalty provided in the
Act for violations or failure to comply with the provisions
Of the Act is by a fine of not less than $50 and not more than
$500.
Persons seeking the services of such agencies should know
that in no case should fees exceeding $50 be paid by the appi-
cant; that return expenses to the point of departure shall be
guaranteed during the first year of employment; that condi-
tons of the employment and wages shall not be inferior in
any respect to the minimum conditions of employment and
wages offered for similar employment in the locality; and that
the contract shall contain an accurate description Of the work
to be performed and all pertinent information concerning the
job.
All persons affected by this Act are cautioned to fully adj
wise themselves of it's provisions under penalties as mentioned
above.
Government of the Virgin Islands
of the United States i
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
August 19, 1852 -
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
JOB PRINTING SUB
.a1.aa - i
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
CHESTER

Continued from page one)
tended a Cousins" picnic at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Williams in Russell on Sun
day.
Rev. Miss Patterson was in
Istanbul, Turkey, on Sunday,
Sept. ID, and the Rev. Walter
Daniels, associate secretary of
the Cleveland Church Fedora
ton, preached at the Commun-
ity Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones
of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Battles of Kirkland, Mr..
and Mrs. Clawson Brawn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sperry
were Saturday evening guests
at the Roy Eddy home.
The Supper Club was enter
tained at the Kenneth Martin
eau home Saturday, Sept. 13.
Mrs. Carl Kasky was honored
guest.
The West Geauga football
team held Garrettsville high to
a 90 tie at the Garrettsville
field, Friday, Sept. 3 IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eddy
and son, Donald, are leaving
Sept. 19, for Washington, D. c.,
where they will visit Robert
Eddy and continue to New
Haven, Conn, where Donald
will enter Yale for his sopho-
more year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Pelton
spent Sunday with the Harold
Lang family in LAGRANGE, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bond and
Dewey Bond have returned
from an eastern trip
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
MGci;u Isusttenupaker
WkAIrnrd2S@t

st. Mary's church in Chardon
The double ring ceremony was
at nine o'clock in the morning.
The Rev. FIR. John H. Archi-
bald, assistant pastor at st.
Paul's Shrine, Cleveland, and a
cousin of the bride, was cele-
brant of the Mass; the Rev.
FIR. James E. Maher, pastor OF
st. Mary's church, was deacon;
the Rev. FIR. Jerome Koval, O.
B. S., a teacher at Benedictine
high school, was sub-deacon.
White gladioli decorated the
main altar and white roses the
Blessed Virgins altar.
Mrs. w. J. Eardley rendered
organ music and sang, cave
Maria" and Mother at Thy
Feet I'm Kneeling"
The bride escorted and given
in marriage by her father, was
beautiful in a gown of chantilly
lace and nylon net over ivory
slipper satin with train. Her
finger tip veil was of illusion
net and she carried white roses.
Miss Mary Ann Johnmann,
a high school class mate of the
bride was maid of honor. She
was in a gown of ice blue
nylon net over satin with
matching hat. Her flowers were
TaliSman roses.
Misses Carol, Patricia and
Mary Lou Fenstermaker, sisters
of the bride were bridesmaids.
They wore ice blue gowns and
hats, the same as the maid OF
honor but carried yellow Tea
roses.
Joseph E. Dolney, of Parma
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
Two GeaAga County Women To
Be Honored September 80 .

Tuesday evening, Sept. 80
two women in Geauga county
will be honored by the Geauga
County Business & Professional
Women's Club when they ban
quet at the Burton high school
One woman will be so honored
for her years of outstanding
service in the county and one
for service during the past
year. F
Tickets to the banquet will
be available through all club
members and various other or
ganizations and business places
throughout the county. Reser-
vations are to be completed
by Sept. %.
Frances Bolton, United States
Representative in Congress-
will be the speaker of the
evening.
At the meeting Sept. II, al
the home of Kathryn and Elsie
Schwindl, Jennie Davidson
chairman of the Public Affairs
committee, asked that a rep
resentative be appointed to at
tend the Community Institute a,
Hiram College, Oct. 8 and 4
Mrs. Davidson was appointed tc
represent the club.
Elsie Schwindl was mediator
for a panel discussion on the
proposed Constitution Conven.
ton.
The meeting of Oct. 9 will be
a fish fry at Thompson Ledges
at TOO pm. with president
Mary Strava as hostess, with
Agnes Lustig and Pauline Sill
vernail as co-hostesses. Every.
one is asked to bring then
own table service. The Paines'
vile Business and Professiona.
Women will be guests of the
evening. rg
Tickets for the Honor Ban
quet are available through the
following people:
AUBURN Mrs. James
! Garwick, Mrs. Pauline Silver.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

nail.
BAINBRIDGE - Mrs. c.
Harold Post.
BURTON - Miss Imogene
Dean, Mrs. Ralph Ford, Mrs.
Carolyn Boak, Mrs. B. j.
Shanower.
CLARIDON - Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Babcock, Mrs. Robert
Fenwick.
CHARDON - Mrs. Loretta
Holmes, Mrs. Jennie Davidson,
Mrs. Pauline Moulton, Mrs. H.
c. Parsons, Mr.. Philip Ward,
Miss Alta Trask.
CHESTERLAND-Mrs. Jean
Rub.
HAMBDEN - Mr.. Herbert
Steingass.
MIDDLEFIELD - Mr.. Tom
Rowley, Mrs. Reba Olds.
MUNSON-Mrs. Rose Miller,
Mrs. H. c. Parpart.
NEWBURY - Mrs. Ralph
Schwarz.
PARKMAN - Mrs. Will
Cromwell.
TROY - Mr.. Arthur Kimp-
ton.
THOMPSON - Miss Agnes
Lustig, Miss Mary Strava.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

Miss Alicia Jane Fenster-
maker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred B. Fenstermaker,
1877 Chillicothe Road, Chester
land, became the bride of Mr..
Edward J. Szuter on Saturday,
Sept. 6, 1852. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Szuter, 9710 Parkview ave-,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The marriage took place at
a solemn high nuptial Mass at
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

Heights, served as best man
Frank Szuter, brother of the
bridegroom; Richard Fenster,
maker, brother of the bride
and Donald Kuhn, of Chardon
were ushers.
Mrs. Fenstermaker chose for
her daughters wedding a dress
of charcoal gray faille with
matching hat. her corsage was
of pink carnations. The bride
grooms mother wore light gray
with blue hat and pink carna-
tionS.
The wedding breakfast was
served at the LutZ Hotel in
Painesville to 46 guests. A re-
ception was held at the home
of the bride in the evening
There was dancing in the gar
den with music by Elmer
Krejci's orchestra. Among the
$50 guests were friends and
relatives from New York City
Chelsea and Grass Lake, Mich,
Pennsylvania and also Dover
Geneva, Akron and local
points.
When the happy couple left
for a weeks trip to the Pocono
Mountains and Washington, D
c., the bride was wearing d
suit with black skirt and black
and white jacket with black
velvet hat and red accessories
Her corsage was of red carna-
tions.
At present the couple will
reside on Pearl road in Chardor
while their new home just OIL
Route 6 is being completed.
Mrs. SZuter graduated from
Chester high school and is EN-.
ployed as Secretary at the
Roland Electric. The bride.
groom graduated from Benedic.
tine high school in Cleveland
He served three years in the
army in Saipan and Korea. He
is employed at the Clark Con
troller Co., in Cleveland.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
Earliest Avrnn Ra.k

Earliest Hymn BSSk
What is the earliest hyTn book ir
existence? The earliest hymn book
in continual use for period of 3,0W
years, is the Book of Psalms.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
FIRST In CHOICE!

Ford offers the widest choice by
far in the low-price field. ID
models IL body styles -.
2 engines: V-8 or Six ;. 3 trans
missions: Fordomatic, Over
drive or Conventional and
the most body, upholstery and
color combinations. o
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
Geauga Lags
In Giving
Pints of Blood

Although the 232 pints Of
blood given by Geaugans Mon
day and Tuesday fell below the
amount collected on previous
visits of the Bloodmobile, Clevc-
land Regional Blood Center re-
ports our record for the year
is excellent.
Vacations, school picnics and
complaining time were listed
as reasons for the decrease in
donors. A similar lag has been
noted in Blood Center staff
members in other communities
serviced by the Cleveland Reg
ional Center Bloodmobiles.
well have a chance to
makeup any shortage. on the
Bloodmobile's trip to Chardon
and Burton early in Septem-
ber," the chairman of the blood
program, Mrs. Frederick w.
Klingemier said.
Because Of the change of
hours for the visits to IL noon
to 6 pm, men donors out
number women for the first
time. Large representations re-
ported from Snapout Forms,
Chardon Rubber, johnson Rub
ber and Geauga Industries. Re-
cruiting was under the chair
manship of Mrs. George Hess
of Newbury.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
Smoky Mcbride
Wins First TN
Auto Races

The results of the races at
Ziegler's Speedway, MontviIle,
on Memorial Day are:
Smoky" Mcbride of Char
don took first in the second
heat race and captured first
place in the feature. Chuck
Kreilach of Cleveland placed
first in the third heat and took
second place in the feature.
Fred Kerr of Akron placed
first in the fourth heat race,
first in the helmet dash and
first in the. Australian pursuit.
Chardon's Ronald Krejci took
second in the first heat, but
his car took a beating when
he rolled in for the first time.
Bill Niehus, after having motor
trouble most of the day, placed
second in the consolation and
came in fourth in the feature.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

Following the rehearsal the
wedding party was entertained
at the home of the bridegroom
elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Polburn, Sr., on Bank
st.
On Wednesday, May Fl, eight
office associates at the Address
ograph Multigraph where Miss
Jacquelin Cottrell is employed,
entertained in her honor at a
dinner at the Smith Restaurant
on Lake Shore boulevard. In
the morning when she arrived
for work, the girls presented
her with a lovely corsage, at the
dinner they gave her present
of Revere ware.
On Monday evening Mrs. AL
vim Sharp and Miss Betty Sharp
arranged a double shower at
their home on Chillicothe road.
Miss Jacquelin Cottrell was in
vited there for a shower for
Mrs. Florence Brichford Adkins
whose marriage took place in
April. Mrs. Adkins was invited
to a shower for Miss Cottrell.
Present besides the guests of
honor were their mothers, Mrs.
Sanford Cottrell and Mrs. Clar-
ence Brichford and Mrs. Adkins,
Sr. Other guests included Mrs.
Lyman Fenner, Mrs. Delilah
Brichford, Mrs. Nelson Fenner,
Mrs. Fred Guella, Mrs. Arthur
Kozlowski, Mrs. Murrelle Up
ham, Mrs. Leo Valentine, Mrs.
Paul Clapacs, Mrs. Edwin Mills,
Mrs. Leland Mills, Mrs. Melvin
Pike, Mrs. Stanley Prussia, Mrs.
Harold Rankin, Mrs. Cordelia
Smith, Mrs. Albert Parks, Mrs.
Donald Habberjam, Miss Louise
Upham, Miss Nellie Fenner and
Miss Louise Rankin.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
Chardon Issues
9 Building Permits

Nine building permits were
issued by Chardon village dur
ing the moth of May. They are
as follows:
To Murray Carver for a four
room frame house with garage
on Huntington st.
To Harland L. Tracy for a
seven-room brick house on
Munson Center rd.
To Donald G. Wilson and
Elmer j. Heikkila to erect a
sign at north end of garage
in rear of 104 Water st.
To Kollar Hudson Inc. to
erect sign on E. Park st.
To A. j. Weaver to remodel
a frame house on Wilson Mills
rd.
To Pilarczyk Bros. Co. for
a five room frame house on
Munson Center rd.
To w. c. Allyn to erect a
four-room frame house on Char
don ave.
To Arvilla Goodrich to alter
a tenroom wood house on
Center st.
To Joseph Ruge1 for wood
and stone house with six rooms
on Maple ave., at Allynd blvd.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

and now the real "go getters"
will fight it out for the truly
magnificent prizes soon to be
awarded.
With but ten more days of the
second period and but a very
short time before the race is
scheduled to close, there is a
general tightening of lines as
the end looms in sight. The pub
lies interest in the outcome of
the race has reached a new high
pitch, and the lively enthusiasm
shown by the leading contend
ers' for prizes wakes keener es
the few remaining days slip by
forever. The finish is sure 10
be replete with thrills, expect
ancy and excitement.
Already leading contestants
have started in to make this and
next week the biggest and most
productive week in the way of
accumulating winning votes.
The ever diminishing schedule
of votes has already taken one
minor drop-although subscrip-
tions sill count BIG in terms of
votes - but each realize that
the next reduction, June 14th,
will see the schedule cut deeper.
Last Call To Readers
Friends of contestants, you
have, of course, wished your
favorite well. You have no
doubt, encouraged him or her in
small way - but have you ex-
tended your subscription to the
full limit in helping them to
realize their highest hopes and
ambition?
If not, then get in touch with
him or her today - RIGHT
NOW - while you're thinking
about it and show them in a
concrete way that you are with
and for them In their quest to
make their dreams come tru!
The best way to win a friend
is to be one!