davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
Salmon Expert Scores
Industry and Fishermen

Juneau = Fishermen and
members of the salmon in
dustry were charged directly
with responsibility for the de-
pletion of Alaska's salmon
runs.
DR.. w. F. Thompson, direc-
tor of the Fisheries Research
institute, made his assertion
in the course of a lecture on
his Investigations of the
Southeast Alaska pink salmon
runs.
While addressing a Cham
Der of Commerce sponsored
dinner meeting at the Baranof
Hotel the noted marine bio
logist said: ITO speak bluntly,
depletion of the salmon is
your fault. 1t is due to your
misuse Of the fishery. It is
due, if you will pardon the ex-
preston, to your ignorance"
In an earlier talk DR..
Thompson suggested that to
protect the runs of salmon the
enforcement agencies should
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
Church Gives
Easter Schedule

The Holy Week season will
begin tomorrow for the Com
munity Baptist Church with
the IL am worship, the Rev.
r. N. Wilkinson said yester-
day. The Added Attraction
has been selected as the SER
mon theme.
In the evening a baptismal
service and special music by
the Junior High Girls Choir
will be the feature attractions.
The regular Wednesday
evening Bible study has been
cancelled but there will be
Holy Thursday worship at
7:3O pm, Rev. Wilkinson said.
Friday evening at 7:3O the
presentation of an Easter
drama will be offered. Easter
Sunday will begin with sun
rise service and at s:45 the
Sunday School will present it's
annual Easter program.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
Garland Completes
Rough Trip

The Garland arrived in port
Saturday night after spending
several days at Alitak Bay re-
pairing a damaged steering
gear. The CGC Clover ac-
companied the Garland to
port. Earlier, the Garland
radioed for help when the
steering gear was damaged in
a storm.
The Garland made port un-
der her own power and with
out assistance. She left Sun
day for Seward and planned
to return here on the west
ward run Thursday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
Anchorage man
Buys Bank

The Matanuska Valley Bank
at Palmer is operating under
new ownership this week after
stockholders sold their interest
to Robert A. Baker of the
First National Bank of An
chorage. the ANCHORAGE
TIMES reported Tuesday.
Baker said he made the pur-
chase personally, not in the
interest of others. The terri
torlal banking board had set
Tuesday as the fdeadline for
action looking toward the ad-
dition of sos. 600 to the as
sets of the bank.
Jack Maze. former presi-
dent. is at liberty under bond
in connection with charges Of
.embezzlement Of the banks
funds,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
KODIAK MIRROR

pointed Tier; Norman Field
helm, Inner Guard; H. E.
Spencer, Chaplain and James
Bennett, Esquire.
Root and Gene Marlar were
named as delegate and alter
nate delegate to the Grand
Lodge Convention which will
be held in New York in July.
Bishop William J. Gordon
Jr., Episcopal Bishop Of A
laska, is expected to arrive in
Kodiak shortly after Easter.
the Protestant Chaplain's Of
fee advised the Kodiak Mirror
this week.
Persons interested in bap-
tism or confirmation by Bis
hop Gordon are requested to
notify the Chaplain at Navy
phopo EAd
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Renshaw
returned to Kodiak Monday
after vacationing for several
weeks in the states. They
visited in San Diego and Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

dirt and find an entrance to hlCnerto I'M
known cavernS.
The Kenny Simmons cave, one of the
two explored on the trip pictured, Is about
a half mile from Cave Post ONCE, w. Va.
It's entrance was dug in 1895, opening into
a room approximately $50 feet long. AT the
entrance the room is 80 feet wide and 20
feet high. Near the farther end 1t broadens
to $50 feet. Passages lead into smaller
chambers. Around the turn of the century.
it was used commercially for dances, boat
rides and other entertainments.
The other cave visited was the Mystic,
southwest of Teterton, w. Va. Long and
narrow, it apparently was formed by two
streams which flow through it. In many
places, one can barely squeeze through its
passages; in others, it opens into rooms
1875 feet wide and 80 feet high. One room
is 200 feet long and from to 20 feet in
height.
The garb of the cave-explorer is cross
between that of mountain climber and
miner. The most important item, perhaps,
is the helmet, on which is mounted
miners carbide lamp Second in impor-
lance is long rope with which the ex-
plorers tie themselves together for safetys
sake and which also Is used in descending
into drops from the regular passage floor.
Shoes must be of the rugged type; shale
and razor edged rock can wreck the regular
kind. Clothes must Withstand crawling
and slithering through narrow passages.
The prime rule of cave exploration is
never to set out alone. A companion, or
companions, may mean the difference
between life and death.
Members of the District Grotto usually
give their anthropological finds to the
Smithsonian Institution for study. To date,
they have not made any monumental
discoveries, but in following the lure of the
unknown, they are always conscious of the
exciting possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

UlHE LURE of the unknown, heightened
l. by the ever-present possibility Of
making a discovery of anthropological
value, draws Washington cave-explorers to
the hills of Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia nearly every week end. One re-
cent week end, Star Photographer Elwood
Baker went along and the pictures on
these two pages, together with the color
photo reproduced on the front cover, are
the results.
The explorers pictured are members OF
the District Grotto of the National Speleo-
logical Society, which has about $50 men,
bers Some are psychologists, which is
$40 word meaning persons interested in the
scientific study of caves; others are
"spe]unkers" slang term for lobbyists
in the same field.
Interest in cave exploration is widespread.
for the society has members throughout
the United States and in Cuba, Mexico and
Guatemala The organization was founded
in 1885, and though it Is generally conceded
that its European counterpart Is far ahead
in the scientific study of caves, its members
believe their explorations have contributed
substantial amounts of Americana.
History records the discovery of many
saltpeter workings dug by Confederate
soldiers during the Civil War, when the
South was hard-pushed because of the
blockade. In one cave, the George Wash
ington, in Jefferson County, w. Va, the
first President carved his name on wall
during the first of his Western surveying
journeys.
1t is true that many caves have been
turned into commercial enterprises, but
there remain many that are undeveloped
and still UNEMPLOYED to the fullest extent
There is always a chance that spelunker
lowered into pitch black hole will discover
new and beautiful room replete with
colorful stalagmites and stalactites. Or he
NAV step incautiously on a soft flooring of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

WANT AD SECTION x1&s&2S&&5N

other organized program for fam
lily security"
From its comparatively modest
beginning in 1887, the system has
developed in a decade and half
into the largest single insurance
operation the world has ever
known. In 1910, the first year in
which monthly benefits were paid,
total benefit payments for the
year were approximately 35 mil
lion dollars; for the fifteenth
year, ending December 81, 1851,
total benefits payments We're 1000
million dollars (S19 billion), paid
to nearly four and one-half mil
lion people.
The greatest increase in benefit
payments occurred in the pro-
grams fifteenth year. This, as
Darby points out, was caused by
higher payments to individual
beneficiaries, and by the large
number of people made eligible
for benefits under liberalized
qualifying requirements. Increases
in benefit payment rates to re-
tired workers range from 500 to
1000. For example, the minimum
payment of $40 was doubled. The
maximum payable to a retired
worker in August 1850 was S45 go;
this was raised to $3.50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
S12,692 Paid in
Monthly Benefits

After Is years operation, old
age and survivors insurance is
paying about S12,692 in monthly
benefits to 431 people in Madison
County.
c. c. Darby, manager of the
social security office in Colum-
bus, noting that the Federal in
surance programl commenced op-
erations on January 1, 1887, de-
scribed it today as "a national in
stitution, reaching more people in
a typical community than any
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

Lochinvar Lii, a 900 pound
Hampshire sow, set a new world
record recently when she was pur.
chased for ST, 600 by P. L. Benshoof
& Son of Fairacres Farm, Webster
City, Iowa. The "Queen Of the
Hampshires" was 1851 Illinois
Grand Champion sow and 1851 All
American Senior Yearling sow.
She was purchased at Mullady
Farms, Elgin, Ill. The previous
record was $4,000 in 1918. !
Fairacres Farm also purchased
on Jan. %, 1862, from Model
Farms, Mundelein, ILL.,, Bit-O-Hon-
ey, All American Junior Gilt, 1851 |;
Mischief Audrey Honey, first Jun
ior Yearling, Illinois State Fair,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

1851, and Reserve Grand Cham
pion Ali American Junior Yearling
sow, 1861. The Executive, 5000
Nebraska State Champion and Sire
Of Champions, is Fairacres' lead
ing herdsire.
P.L. Benshoof who, with his son,
Paul, a sophomore at Iowa State
College. operates 772 acres, said,
"Our program is to build the great
est herd of Hampshires the breed
has ever known. We and Maurice
Weitz, our herdsman. feel we have
taken a major step with the acqui-
sition Of Lochinvar Lii, Bit-O-
Honey, and Mischief Audrey
Honey"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Fisher and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean c.
Fisher were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Fisher and
Bonnie Lou of 1913 E. Main st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

A. p. 1852. No. 11,616, Docket s.
Page 37S.
Maurice T.. Beathard Probate
Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NUTTCFs OE AIFUTNTMF.NT
Estate of Lawrence G.. Black de-
ceased. Forrest r. Sidener, Jr. Lon
don, Ohio has been duly appointed
and qualified as administrators of
the Estate Of Lawrence G.. Black
late Of Madison County, Ohio, de-
ceased
Dated this 18th day of February
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

Estate Of Albert Warren de-
ceased. Anna Warren. 235 West Lib
erty Street, Springfield, Ohio has
been duly appointed and qualified
as Administrative OF the Estate of
Albert Warren late of Madison
County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9Th day of February
A. ID. 1852. No. 1884, Docket 5,
Page 383.
Maurice IL. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

all grades of metals. Bring in
your scrap materials. Kasle Steel
COMPRISING Co. South Burnett
Rd. and Big Four Railroad,
Springfield. Ohio, phone 3-744o.
formation. II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR 82

Classified Ads received before
a0,3O n. m. viii be published same
Say. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
lNG Is CASH ONLY.
Rales-Ih cents per word. Min.
imum 30 cents each Insertion.
The Dubi.aers reserve the right
10 edit or reject any or all adver-
Using cop"
ERRORS In ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
Smme sifnfeIy. Publishers are not re-
suOnsible for more than one sBcOr-
rect insertion. Regular rates Will
be charged for all over one incOr-
rect insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

WOMAN OR GIRL for general
houseWork, also woman for baby
sitting. Phone 984 Is
TWO ROUTE MEN in vicinity OF
London to service established
routes. $4,000 per week to start.
Car necessary. For information
write box m" this office. 10
MEAT CUTTERS here is an oppor-
tunity for steady employment
with good prospects for advance
ment. S1.57R per hour with paid
holidays and vacations. If inter-
ested write box "AR" this office
stating age and experience. 16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

OFFICE MANIAC
ER, Salary open, 2S-So, single or
married, for general accounting
and office management in new
modern, sound -proofed and flor
escent lighted offices in London
area. College education or equiv
alent experience preferred, free
group disqualification and life in
surance after so days. Liberal
pension plan. Write box 20" this
office. 16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

MIDDLE AGED MAN AND WIFE
to share my home. Call 338. 1G
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

Three rooms unfur-
nished, all utilities furnished
Phone TIA. 1G
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

FARMERS LOANS-to purchase
livestock. machinery, seed and
all operating expenses. Low inter
est and convenient terms. See Bald
win Rice, Production Credit Associ-
alton. los East Market St, Wash
ington 9. H., c tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
For RENT-----2

three rooms fur
nished. Privileges. Phone 1910.
16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
6-HELP WAETED--6

DEPENDABLE. HONEST GIRL,
with reference for night shift in
restaurant. Call 1910 between
am. and pm IT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
1--FOR SRLE--1

POLLED HEREFORD HE1FERS,
Weight $50 pounds, good quality
Phone 1273-J2 II
HAY, baled clover, alfalfa and TIM
othy mixed, never rained on. GOOD
qaulity. Phone l273-J2. II
GURNSEY cow, years old, fresh
en- soon. Phone 16l4-X Mt. Ster-
ling. 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

MAN for general work on large
farm. Salary, bonus, house, etc.
Permanent position for right
man. John X. Bridgman, London
Rt. Route 20, Phone Resaea
2209. %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

l95g TON S T u ID l. B A X E r
STAKE. oVerdrive and heater
runs like new. Get the miles
without the cost! Your Studebak-
er Dealer. Wall Motors, is Spring
iIeld Road, London, Ohio. l6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

ONE PAIR 700x20 truck chains;
two tarpaulins, two log chains be-
tween London and Jeffersonville,
on routes 3S. 323 or 20. Notify
oliver Topper, Upper Sandusky.
Phone 116. l6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

HOG BOXES, gates and feeders.
j. w. Beekman. Big Plain, Phone
905-Jl. 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22

HOUSETRAlLER. all metal "Alma''
255 foot, 3 rooms, electric frigi-
DARE, hot water tank, bottle gas
Phone 789-JX. rs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-22
l3--SPEC AL N0TICE--1a

BAKE SALE, Creath's Grocery,
February 23. Saturday, at 900
am. by VIEW. Aux. 16
BAKE SALE. Blacker's Hardware.
Saturday February %. at 1000
am. sponsored by Jolly Circle OF
Oak Run Township. l6
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

engagement at the Hanna
Theatre, Cleveland on Monday,
January 21st with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday.
In BELL, Book and Candle"
Mr.. van Druten was at last
able to indulge in his taste
for the outlandish in names.
He is calling one of his charac-
ters "Pyewacket." The factor"
is siamese cat that plays sew
eral scenes with Rosalind Rus
sell, and is Importantly in
volved in the plot. Miss Russell
portrays a modern twentieth
century witch and "Pyewacket"
is her familiar" that being
the name given to pets which
witches employ to help them
perform their amiable pranks.
Mr.. Traube has assembled a
supporting cast of equal distinc-
ton, including Dorothy Sands,
and the play had been directed
by Mr.. van Druten with the
skill and knowledge of the
theatre that makes him one of
the leading figures in the
American theatre.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

moved them ahead of Wickliffe
which has broken even in four
games.
1t was reasonably even
game during the first half. The
home forces took a 1910 first
quarter lead but Perry held a
slight edge in the second period
to hold the chardon halftime
lead to 1921.
The Hilltoppers dominated the
second half outscoring Perry
II to 10 in the third quarter
and 19 to IL in the final period.
Ineman, Coffman High
Fred Ineman had his best
scoring night of the year with
II field goals for "a points.
Ernie Mishne was next high
man for" Chardon with IL.
Lanky Paul Coffman paced the
Pirates with 16. Leonard Tru-
bisky had 10 for the losers.
The ChaEdon .Jayvees won,
AZ to 26.
The loss was Perry's third
in WRL play against no vic
tories.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
Parkman News Notes
Holds Installation

Phoenix Chapter No. 329 held
installation for three officers,
Cathryn Moore, associate mat
ron; Walter Moore, associate
patron; Lara Cromwell, secre-
tary, who were unable to be in
stalled at the previous installa-
ton. Chapter was held Tues
day evening, Jan. 8, being the
first meeting since the installa-
ton meeting. Worthy Matron
Virginia Warner and Worthy
Patron Chester Warner presid-
ed in the East. Past Matrons
and Past Patrons were welcom-
ed along with the Worshipful
Master of Western Phoenix
Lodge, James Garwick. Follow
ing the welcomes, an impress
sive installation ceremony was
held with Worthy Matron Vir-
ginia Warner as installing offic-
er and Winifred Klaiss as install
ing marshall.
Following the installation GER
emony Past Matron Viola Foley
and Past Patron Edmund Foley
were presented and given very
special welcome before they
leave the state because of bust
ness. Cathryn Moore presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley with a gift,
a token of appreciation, from
the members and officers of the
chapter.
The meeting closed in usual
manner and was followed by a
luncheon, served by the Janu-
ary committee, in the dining
room. During the luncheon the
exchange of white elephant gifts
took place, and a lot of fun was
enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be held
on Jan. % and will be inStruc-
ton meeting. All are urged to
attend and learn of any changes.
Grade School Holds Program
The pupils of Parkman grade
school presented the Christmas
program, which had to be post
poned before Christmas because
of bad weather, on Thursday
evening, Jan. 10. The program
consisted of two plays, when
Christmas Comes" given by the
lower grades and "Willie Plays
Santa Claus" given by members
of seventh and eighth grades. AT
ter the plays a treat was given
to the pre-school children, do
mated by the Parkman P.T.A.
P.T.A. Holds Meeting
The Parkman P.T.A. will hold
their regular meeting on Thurs
day, Jan. II. Their meeting
was postponed last week be-
cause of the school program.
The first aid class will hold a
demonstration and all are well
come.
Friendship Circle Meets
The Friendship Circle of the
Parkman Congregational chruch
will hold their regular monthly
next Sunday evening,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
Claridon
News by Mrs. III. Ensign
Phone ChardOn 6-6217

Born Jan. IL, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Dimmick
at Corey hospital.
Susan Wells is spending a
period of time with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Wells.
About 20 members attended
the Golden Rule Sunday school
class party Saturday night at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Barnes.
Mothers club met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Stanley Wells. Miss Imogene
Dean spoke about dress fabrics.
Study club met Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs.
Bartlett Warner, Agnes Ora
ham of Chardon spoke, "Car-
toons" was her subject.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Looper
of Orwell nave moved into the
house from which his parents
have just moved to Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bur-
nett of Chardon were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin
Valentine.
Both Junior and Senior
groups are invited to the Pill
grim Fellowship rally for
Plymouth Rock Association
young people at Kirkland
church next Sunday afternoon
and evening, Jan. 20.
Claridon Grange was host to
Huntsburg Grange Tuesday,
Jan. 8. The County Deputy and
Matron, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Blair, of Burton, assisted by
Betty Warner, installed the
officers for 1852. There was
short lecturers program.
After closing of the meeting
the Home Ec. served lunch in
the dining room.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

READER INTEREST
More Middlefield families read
The Geauga Republican-Record
than any other newspaper.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

Jan. 20. All members are ask
ed to bring a dish to pass, for
a pot luck supper.
Fellowship TO Hold Dinner
The Women's Fellowship of
the Parkman Congregational
church will hold a supper Thurs
day evening, Jan. II, serving
from $50 to 700. Menu will be
tomato juice cocktail, baked
ham, scalloped potatoes with
vegetable, cranberry S a ! d,
homemade rolls, pie and coffee.
The public is cordially invited
The Fellowship group is one OF
the strongest organizations Of
the Congregational church.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
News by Mrs. Jr. Komandt
Phone Parkman 27F5

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller of
Akron and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Taylor of Ravenna called on Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Moore last
Tuesday evening.
Word was received from Silas
Tucker that he arrived safely in
Demming, New Mexico, where
he plans to visit for awhile.
Elsie Hopkins of Parkman be-
came an aunt last Tuesday eve
ming when her sister-in-law gave
birth of a daughter. Her broth
er and family live in jefferson,
Ohio.
Mrs. Glenn Keeney of Rock
Creek called on Mrs. Walter
Moore last Wednesday after
noon.
Jackie Dolezal, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Dolezal, is i'll in the hospital
with a kidney infection.
Our congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kovach on the
birth of a daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. kovach have two children,
both boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wolfe an
nounce the birth of son on
Friday, Jan. IL. Mrs. Wolfe is
Esther, the oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Narve Moss of
Parkman.
Harold Moss, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Narvee Moss, left Monday
for service with the U. S. Army.
Harold has been working with
his father in the Moss feed mill
since his graduation from high
school at Parkman.
Word has been received that
Harry Williams is in the hos
pital.
Seven members of Phoenix
Chapter No. 329 attended the
school of instruction held in
Youngstown last Saturday, Jan.
S.
The Firemen's auxiliary will
hold their regular meeting on
Monday, Jan. 21.
Choir practice of the Congre-
gational church will be held at
the usual time.
Receives Call from Japan
Mrs. William Newkirk receiv-
ed her second transoceanic tele-
phone call from her husband,
who is stationed in Japan. Mr..
Newkirk has filed applications
to have his wife and children
join him in Japan. Mrs. New
kirk has applied for her pass
ports and expects to leave for
Japan before the first of Feb
ruary.
To Hold Demonstration
The first aid class which COM
pleted their course in Septem-
ber, are going to hold their first
demonstration on Thursday eve
ming at the P.T.A. meeting. Six
completed the Red
Cross First Aid course.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
GEAUGA COUNTY