davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27
Dyke Cullum Indicted
BY DC. Grand Jury

A District grand jury yesterday
indicted Maryland investi and
charged him with operating a stock
swindle.
The indictment, originated by the
grand jury, accused Dyke Cullum
Of Germantown Of embezzlement,
larency after trust, using the mails
to defraud, and false pretenses.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27
DerwOOd HOmemakers
Hold Meeting

The regular monthly meeting Of
'he Derwood Homemakers Club was
held at the home Of Mrs. Herbert
Nicholson on Wednesday March 5.
Eighteen regular club members
We're present. They brought in a
total Of 35 stuffed animal toys
which they had made for the child
ren at Children's Hospital.
Mrs. Melvin Glover, Mrs. Grover
Whelan and Mrs. Herbert Nichol-
son were hostesses for the evening.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27
Bandages and You!

The civil Defense Bandage
Making Group of Rockville meets
every Thursday, rain or shine,
in the fire house from 10 am.
to IL noon. They need your nim-
BILE fingers, your old sheets, pill
lOwcases, bath towels, cotton
blankets and nylOns. You are IN
vited, you are urged, to attend
and participate in phase OF
Civil Defense WORK which can
not be neglected. Mrs. Barney
I. Welsh runs the bandage show
here.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27
TUO Men

Once upon a time there was
a very smart man. He had some
thing TO sell. Another very smart
man wanted to buy something.
So, AS smart men will, they call
ed ROCKVILLE 2li4, and plac-
ed a classified ad in the Sentinel.
SO they lived happily ever after
because they both got what they
wanted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27
Business Group to Meet

The Gaithersburg Business Mems
Association will hold is regular
meeting on Wednesday, April 2, at
Cora's Restaurant. The new presi-
dent of the group, B. 2. Harding,
will preside.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27
Auto Tag Sales

The Revenue and Disbursements
Office, Rockville, will be open for
the sale of automobile tags on
Saturday, March 29, from 9 NJ.
to l PM, according to an announce
ment made today
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27

The Mayor and Town Council
said this week that as a result
of "Indiscriminate sales Of intox-
cants from the Dispensary and
lettering of persons on the Pub
lie Welfare, Rockville might
wish to exercise its perogative
of a plebicite under the Local
Options Law and prohibit sales
of intoxicants" in the town.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27
New Shopping Center
Under Construction
Plans July l Opening g
100000 Project to Bring Seven New Stores
And Off-Street Parking to Business District

seven-store, streamlned shopping center, complete
with recessed parking will be ready for occupancy in
Rockville this summer
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-31
4,O0O. Airborne GIs Arriving To Train In Sul,-Arctic

FAIRBANKS, (P) nm Transport planes began arriving at Big Delta Wednesday with troops of the 11th Airborne Division, and the flying soldiers stepped out into weather that wasn't much colder than what they left behind in Tennessee.
 The temperature lowered around 38 degrees as the big CHS trans ports began landing at the rate of one every 30 minutes.
 About 4,0OO men Of the air borne division face a month-long sub-Arctic maneuver, Operation Warmwind."
 Eight of the big planes were stretched out along the 3,250-mile
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-31

route over Alaska, Canada and the States. They were due to keep landing at half hour intervals for 50 hours.
 The troops quickly disembarked as they arrived and set up tenn porary shelters on the tundra around the Big Delta base, about 75 miles southeast of this interior Alaska city. They are to receive cold weather training before open ing their northern maneuvers. ,.% There is three inches of snow atfBig Delta, but the temperature rose to above freezing after a cold nip of Is degrees two nights ago. >
 As soon as plane disgorges it's passengers, it takes off for another, base The planes will re- turn from the dispersal fields to pick up the men for maneuvers after they finish their cold weath- CT indoctrination.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-31
Alaska COPS Hold 6 of 9 Senate Seats
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PsEss,

Final vote counts, including ab- senties, in three of Alaska's four divisions showed Thursday the Republicans will hold 20 of the A seats in the Territorial House of Representatives
 Rep. Wendell Kay, Anchorage Democrat, clinched the only Dem ocratic spot in the Third Divi- sion's House delegation by 12 votes.
 The final count showed the Re publicans winning six out Of nine seats at stake in the Senate. Two of the Democratic winners, how ever, are anti Gruening admin iStratiOn Democrats - Howard Lyng of Nome and Mark Jensen of Douglas.
 That will give the Republicans an II to edge in the Senate. However, three of the five Demo- cratS are on the conservative side -Lyng, Jensen and Sen. James Nolan, Wrangell businessman.
 On the other hand, one of the Republicans, Sen. Percy Ipalook of Kotzebue, has voted frequently with the administration Demo- crats in the past. In the first report Thursday on Fouth Division absentee ballots, Republican Mike Stepovich, Fair banks attorney, was the winner by 463 over Frank Barr, Demo crat, for the latter's Senate seat. The count was Stepovich 2449, Barr 1886. Sen. John Butrovich was reelected to his Senate seat with 2745. Butrovich, as Republican lead- CT in the Senate, appeared in line for the Senate presidents seat if he is interested in it. He didn't want it two years ago, preferring to. operate as floor leader in an evenly divided Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-31
ADB To Propose Field Office In Railroad Belt

Establishment of field office of the Alaska Development Board in the Alaska Railroad belt will be proposed by the board in it's budget request to the 1853 legis- lature, Don o. Goodman, chair man, announced yesterday.
 The office for which the board asks legislative support would make it possible to give better assistance in development matters to the Anchorage, Fairbanks, Mat anuska Valley, Kenai Peninsula and other areas of the Westward, according to the announcement.
 With the aluminium plant near Skagway, a pulp mill at Ketchi- kan, the plywood plant at Juneau, iron ore development near Haines, several new sawmills, and other large industrial developments in the offing, the economic future of Southeast Alaska appears bright, according to the Development Board. This has made it impera- tive, in the view of its members, that more attention be given to the industrial potential of western and interior Alaska and has mo- tivated the proposal for estab- lishment of an office there.
 The boards 1953-55 budget re- quest, which has been submitted to the Territorial Board of Bud get, carries an item of $35,OOO for the special railbelt office, in ad- dition to a request of $140,000 for. all-Alaska activities of the board. "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 ". At The Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-31

NEW YORK, (P)-Nearly three million board feet of lumber and wood was used in connection with the construction of the new pas senger liner SS United States, re- ports the National Lumber Manu- lecturers Association.
 More wood was used in the con- struction of the liner, considered an all-metal ship, than is nor mally used in the construction of large all-Wood vessels.
 The wood was used for pat terms, crates, scaffolds and launch ing equipment. The United States is an all-metal ship.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-31
GI's In Europe Can Come Home For Christmas If:

HEIDELBERG, Germany, (P)- The Army Friday promised the CT in Europe he can be home by Christmas-if:
 l. He has enough leave time to his credit.
 2. He has a round trip flight ticket in his pocket.
 3. He has enough money to cover all other expenses.
 4. His absence can be charged against the quota of authorized absence.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-31

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books ". At The Nugget Office
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

Society dinner and then went to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Roberts where they spent a de-
lightful afternoon. Cards were
the diversion of the afternoon.
Those who were in the party
were Mrs. Earl Parker, Mrs. Lii
lie Shedd, Mrs. Carrie Ludlow,
Mrs. Grace White, Miss Louise
Howell, Mrs. Howard Ishee,
Mrs. Frank FaleS, Mrs. Lena
Lamb and Mrs. F. r. McGurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rocks
and son of Unionville were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rocks. In the afternoon
they all went to Windham to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hoff-
man and family.
Mrs. Abbie Culbertson, who
spent several weeks with her
granddaughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Hines in
Hadden Heights, N. j., returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Anderson
and daughter Arlene were Sun
day evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Roehrig in E. Cleve-
land. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Anderson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Anderson of E.
Orwell.
The W.C.T.U. will hold their
next meeting at the home of
Mrs. James Swonger on Vine
ST.. Wednesday, Dec. II, at 2
PM. Mrs. Hazel Oil will be the
leader and the topic will be
Building for Total Abstenance
Through World Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howells
and family who have been llv-
ing in Huntsburg, have moved
into the house at Hayes Corners
recently vacated by the Fred
Crumbacker family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. McGurer
of Middlefield and Mrs. Charles
Burt of Burton attended funeral
services for their cousin, Mrs.
Gertrude Gray in Cleveland,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Craig
and sons Herbie and Bobby and
daughter Lois Ann and Mrs.
Ruth Craig were in Cleveland
Tuesday. Bobby, who is four
years old, appeared on Charm
ing Children's" Radio program.
G. H. Mumaw spent the week
end with his daughter and hus-
band, Atty and Mrs. Richard NC
Cuskie in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lugh M. john
son entertained at dinner Thurs
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Bostwick of Chardon and Mr..
and Mrs. X. H. Mumaw of Mid
dlefie1d.
The Friday Club will hold
their Christmas party at the
CONTINUED ON page eight
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
To Test Children in
Opportunity School

The Opportunity School of
Geauga County has received a
grant from the George Davis
Bivins Foundation which will
enable the school to have each
of the retarded children now in
attendance at Newbury school
psychologically tie ste d. A
nouncement was made to Mrs.
Margaret Stevens, secretary of
the Opportunity School, by
George Holmes, member of the
Board of Directors of Opportun-
ity School.
Mr.. Holmes has been negotiat-
ing with Professor James Jordan
of Fem College and Professor
Blake Crider, head of the Fem
College psychology department.
Professor Jordan is secretary of
the Bivins Foundation which
made the grant after an investi-
CATION and determination that
this was worthy cause which
had much merit.
The tests will be conducted by
Mrs. Creelman, head of the Wes-
tern Reserve University psychol-
ogy department. Members of
Opportunity School are volun-
teering to drive each child to
Western Reserve and stay until
the tests are completed. The
work is expected to take several
months. Provisions have been
made for the Bivins Foundation
to foot the entire bill.
Mr.. Holmes became interested
in securing these funds when it
became apparent that the cost
of having the children tested
through the usual channels
would be prohibitive and a
hardship on the fledgling OPP
portunity School. Mr.. Holmes is
director of Ingleside Hospital of
Cleveland and Munson Twsp.
He is president of the Geauga
Mental Health Assn. He has
served as legal counsel and dir
ector of the Opportunity School
since its organization.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Harvester Opens
New Store
in Chardon

The Helser Implement Co.,
211 Cherry avenue, Chardon,
has been appointed the Inter-
national Harvester Farm Equip
ment dealer in this territory.
''SoI' Helser, owner and
manager, is a former member
of the Harvester company, serv-
ing as branch manager of the
Motor Truck division in Toledo
before he resigned to head
the implement company bear
ing his name.
They are located in the for
mer Tee Pee motor building at
211 Cherry street. A full line
of parts, machinery and refrig-
Grafton are in stock.
John Baker, well known in
Chardon by his years with the
former Daniels Implement Co.
in Chardon, heads up the serv-
ice department Barney Moore
house has charge of the parts
department.
Mr.. Helser is now a resident
of Chardon and the family are
living at 148 Maple street -
the former c. S. Helling home.
Besides his wife, Helen, they
have two children - Judith,
usually called Judy, is 13,
and is in the 9th grade of
Chardon school. Donald, who is
IL, is in the 7th grade.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Order Ceari;ng
and Repair
fSMeWaks

Village Council, in session
Thursday night, passed an ordi-
nance for construction, mainte-
nance and repair of sidewalks
and keeping same free from ice,
snow, obstruction and nuisance
within the corporate limits of
Chardon.
Future construction and re-
pair of sidewalks shall be by
permission of Council according
to specification, site, elevation,
materials, width and depth as
Council may direct, and any
sidewalk constructed or repair
ed not in accord with necessary
requirements may be reconstruc-
ted by Council at abutting prop
erty owners expense.
If not constructed or repair
ed within 80 days or within Is
days after notice on abutting
property owners, Council may
cause the work to be done at the
expense of owner and report
cost to such owner. Such cost
shall constitute a lien on prop.
erty. If not paid within 10 days
from time reported to owner
the clerk shall certify it with
penalty of five per cent to the
auditor who shall place it on the
tax duplicate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
AHurd Roberts
Retlres from
Cemetery Board

DR.. Jack Eldredge was ap-
pointed to the cemetery board
of trustees by Council, Thurs
day, for a term of six years, be-
ginning Jan. /. DR.. Eldredge
will succeed Alvord Roberts
whose term is expiring. Mr.. Rob-
erts was 81 years old, Friday,
and is active at that age. He
is a veteran of the Spanish
American War.
Mr.. Roberts had previously
notified the board that he did
not seek reappointment.
Mr.. Roberts was born in Wind
sor, Dec. S, 1871, attended
school in Mesopotamia and is a
veteran of the Spanish Ameri-
can War.
Before retiring from active
business to reside in Chardon he
was in the wholesale coal busi-
ness in Cleveland many years
and spent five years in Detroit
as representative of his Cleve-
land firm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Sheriff S Force Nabs Two
Store Burglary Suspects

During the last month there
have been seven robberies in
the area - two at Ricca's, two
at Coles Colonial Inn, Route
322; one at AirView Inn, Route
A; Hillside Grocery, Route
322 and Wells Rd., and the K.
and w. Service Station, Routes
A and 81, all in the same
area.
The night patrol established
some time ago by Sheriff E
John Phelps has been patrol
ing the area in efforts to un-
ravel these burglaries, all of
which had the same pattern,
the smashing of a window,
reaching through and turning
the lock and smashing the pin
ball and other machines for
money.
The night patrol was re-
warded at 8 am. Tuesday when
Howard Richardson noticed a
car parked in the rear of
Junction Auto Sales, Routes Al
and 322. 1t aroused his suspic-
ion. He took the license number
and notified the night patrol
as it passed.
The auto soon left the juno
ton Auto Sales, and it was
followed by the patrol to XII
wants Lake where it turned
down a road leading to the lake
and became stuck.
''The men were brought to
my office and have been ques-
toned for several days." said
Sheriff Phelps. CLARK finally
signed a statement admitting
he was involved in the Ricca
burglaries on Nov. and Nov.
II, at 3 am. He said he had
raced the motor of the auto
so no one would hear Gallag-
her break the window, that
Gallagher broke into the PIN
ball machine and juke box and
got So. Then they went to
Cleveland.
CLARK also wrote in the
statement that on Nov. II a
window of the Ricca door was
broken as before, the bolt
was pulled from the door top,
and he and Gallagher went in
taking so cartons of cigarets
a box of gloves, and So out OF
the juke box and pinball mach.
ines.
"They also took a clock anC
returned to Cleveland.
'When we arrested the pair
gloves were found in the car
They matched those from the
Ricca stock.
|, CLARK, in his statement, saic
he lived with his mother al
$50 E. 240th St., Cleveland. >
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Schools Aid
Sale Of
Xmas Seals

Mrs. Burdeu Blcan, Chair
man of the Christmas Seal
Sale in the County schools,
reports the school seal sale pro-
gram opened December 9th with
100 percent cooperation of the
superintendent, Principals and
the teaching staff.
Last week each school was
contacted and seal sale sup
plies were delivered to the
schools with the assistance of
Mrs. William Ward of Newbury
as co-chairman and a volunteer
committee consisting of Mrs.
Joe Zid, Claridon; Mrs. Frank
Yost, Parkman; Mrs. Robert
Johnson, Newbury and Mrs.
George Hess, Newbury.
Special assemblies were ar
ranged for the Junior and Sen
ior high school students show
ing tuberculosis films accom-
panied by a brief message by
member of the volunteer COM
mittee stressing the purpose of
the Christmas Seal Sale and the
educational health program it
finances. The volunteer COM
mittee held conferences with
the teachers in each school Civ
ing suggestions on the use of
Christmas Seals for school pro-
jects, also outlined the back
ground story of the Christmas
Seal with the double barred
cross symbol.
The Association for many
years has been interested in
the health program of the
schools. Recently the Associa-
ton demonstrated its interest
by offering financial assistance
to each local Board of Educa-
ton to hire a school nurse for
the remainder of this school
year to relieve the emergency
in the school nursing service
caused by the decrease in fed
eral funds allocated to the
County Health Department.
Mrs. Bican states she is hop
ing for 100 percent participa-
ton of the students in the
school sale this year to help
support the health education
program of the Association
which, in part, is maintained
by the Association to service
the schools through supplement
tary health materials of films,
filmstrips, books, pamphlets and
posters on any phase OF health
for the school program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

Frances P. Bolton spoke here
in Burton. When she saw the
old site of the museum, she re-
marked that it was shame we
didn't have a better place to
display the beautiful pieces
that were coming in. said,
Yes, but what are you going
to do about it, meaning, what
can anybody do about it. She
looked at me rather strangely
and then said, Maybe I just
will do something about it, I"
"Out of that conversation has
grown the present museum
which Mrs. Bolton purchased
and redecorated.
!" Now" says Mrs. Taylor,
f''f don't have time to sit, but
/ worry just the same about
what to do with all the pieces
/ have to show. We have al
ready outgrown Mrs. Bottoms
gift of 1941."
"Mrs. Taylor married E. L.
Taylor, a farmer and horse
man, in 1890. She has one son.
Elwell, presently a Burton far
mer with two children. A step
daughter, Mrs. F. Ray Turman,
resides in Cleveland.
"a member of the Burton
Congregational church and Sun
day school, Mrs. Taylor is an
Eastern Star and fifty year
member of the Clio Club, a
literary organization.
Mrs. Taylor's work involves
much more than merely greet
ing guests and showing them
around, which is a job in it.
self, the museum being open
every day except Monday and
Tuesday. However, Mrs. Taylor
says she is lucky even on those
days.
She makes her home in the
museum and treats it as such,
although the busting of the
thousands of smaller articles
on display ,lakes it a little
more con- LIcated than the
average housewives daily
chores. Further, she keeps all
of the museums recorcs and
indexes. She can personally To-
cate every piece in the build
ings. She even goes so far as
to spend her spare time read
ing inorder to be more effic-
lent in placing the articles ac-
cording to period of time,
township, and family.
"She raises a garden and has
canned a large amount of pro-
duce, along with tending an
herb garden.
again, typically, her last
comments were not about her
self, but rather, 1T will be
grand to have the museums S
barn repaired. Our annual
"Open House" made that pos
sible, you know
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
14-Year-OId Burton
Bow Kills Deer

BURTON - MIR. Russell Art
well and son, Russell, Jr., en-
joyed an exciting week of deer
hunting in the Allegheny
National Forest of Pennsylvan-
ia. -..
They were guests of Mr.. Art
Van Mort, Supt. of Forest
Rangers of the Southern Dis
trict.
Fourteen year old Russell
Junior, on his first deer hunt
ing experience, bagged a five
50 point buck at 1890 am,
the opening day dec. - with
only one shot.
His father? = No comment,
just well pleased.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Fined
Driving While
Intoxicated

Sheldon Lynn Neebuhr, "a,
of 408 Valley View ST., Paines-
vile, pleaded guilty to driving
while intoxicated in police
court Monday night before
Mayor Donald c. Muchmorc.
Neebuhr was fined $1OO and
costs. A 30-day Jail sentence
was suspended.
In front of st. Mary's church,
North ST., where a Thanksgiv-
ing party was being held, Nee
buhr's auto and the automobile
of Mrs. Katherine Horn, South
ST., were involved in a collision.
The impact resulted in a third
auto and then a fourth one
becoming involved. All the
cars were parked in front of
the church. Neebuhr was treat
ed fro cuts at Corey hospital.
In other traffic cases Mon
day night before Mayor Much
more, all persons pleading
guilty, as follows:
Charles w. Drake, AZ, Third
ST., West Pennington, driving
while intoxicated, fined $10O
and costs.
Harry c. Root, 35, of lit
Tilden ave., Chardon, driving
while intoxicated, $1O0 and
costs. . ..
Clarence E. Terry and Mrs.
Hazel Terry, 321 South ST.,
Chardon, each fined SIS and
costs for disorderly conduct.
Brooks Muterspaugh, SO, RID.
l, Chardon, reckless driving,
$40 and costs.
Charles E. Brockway, 204
White Point Rd., Akron, speed
ing, $40 and costs.
Police reported. three viola
tors had signed waivers, paid
$3.50 each and were released.
They are Robert L. Kramer,
80, R. D. 4, Chardon, speeding;
Donald C.. Judd, rs, Basqui,1
Rd., Chardon, reckless driving;
Russell G.. Williams, 10, R. D.
2, Painesville, reckless driving.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Chardon Man Returns
Missing Footprint Rock

cent hunting trip. He Gifted"
the prints, it was reported, by
chiseling out a slab from the
rock measuring two feet square
and three inches thick.
An acquaintance of Mr.. White,
the amateur archaeologist has
agreed to donate $50 to camp
officials for use there, as rep
aration for taking the prints.
According to Mr.. White, the
Chardon man had shown the
slab bearing the prints to sew
eral local people, believing
them to be a valuable archaeo-
logical specimen, completely
Continued ON page eight
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Begin Patch Tests
in Geauqa Schools

Patch tests for children of
kindergarten and first grade in
all Geauga County schools got
under way Monday, DR.. w. P.
Edmunds, Geauga health COM
missioner, announced.
Weather permitting he hopes
the work can be completed be-
for the Christmas vacation.
The department is completing
the second in the series of three
inoculations for diptheria, tetan-
us and whopping cough.