davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
FriendSville High
To Give Operetta

Waltz Time, an operetta in two
acts, will be presented by the Senior
High music department Of Friends
willie school. on Tuesday, April %, in
the school auditorium.
The opcretta is under the direction
of Mrs Evangeline X. Glenn and
Merle D. Frantz.
The cast of characters includes Cor
don Wright, Ellen Rose, Esther Muir
ply, Janet Fike, Lambert Wright.
Betty Article, Billie Sisler, Lois
Dewitt, Donald Frazee, Dorothy
Shoemaker, Charlotte Schultz, Vir-
ginia Shoemaker, Ardella Casteel,
Robert Murphy, Leroy Friend.
4 number of the students will be
participating in the chorus and dane
ing groups; American chorus, Mar
tina Enlow, Dottie Frantz, Rita Tcats,
Alice Sislcr, Wilma 10 Dewitt, Lu-
ellie limbaugh; Virginia Reel
dancers, Ihclma Schroycr, Dorothy
Sisler, Margaret Lohr, Evelyn Friend,
Billie Sisler, Billie Capcl, Jimmie vii
liams, and Donald Frazee.
Red Rose Gals. Jean Coddington,
Grace Cover, Dorothy Nugent, Elsie
Sislcr, Izetta Savage; Irish dancers,
Shirley Friend, Louise McRobic, Mar
tina Hof, Gayle Friend, Barbara
Harshbarger, Emogene Umbel, Alice
Friend, Lavona HENDERSON; String
Instrument players, Glenn Frazee,
Edward Grove, Helen Meyers, John
Friend, Kenneth Matheny and Eddie
Matheny
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
With Our Men
In The Service

Marine Private First Class Herbert
G. Hartman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Hartman, RID. 2, Accident, re-
Gently climaxed training at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Paris
Island, S. c., by receiving a promo
ton to his present rank and winning
the silver badge of Marine Marksman,
Hartman finished training in field
tactics, precision drill, military cour-
tcsy and Marine Corps history.
He fired other infantry weapons in
addition to the Garand rifle, and OBJ
served operation Of the machine gun,
mortar and flame thrower
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
Fund Reaches S1,555.2l

The Red Cross roll call fund reached
total of 81, 555.21 this week, accord
ing to a report by Irwin r. Rudy, ST..
county chairman. He said there We're
still a few communities to hear from.
The National Red Cross hcadquar-
tiers has asked for an increase in
the quota in order TO take care of the
flood victims in the midwest. The
county's regular quota was $2.132, and
an appeal was received several weeks
ago for an additional $3.50 for the
flood victims Since that time the
amount of damage from flood waters
has increased.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

garden made beautiful painting and
gave talk on Our Youth"
A May Day luncheon will be held
May at the Lutheran church at Au-
rora. A covered dish dinner will be
served at noon followed by program
in the afternoon. All are invited.
Mrs. Ellen Wheeler and two chill
dren, who had been visiting Mrs.
Wheeler's mother, Mrs. John Harsh
at Eglon, returned last week to her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

home at Lansing, Mich. Her father,
accompanied by A. w. Fike, took
them by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pond. SON
Johnnie, daughter Joan and sister, Miss
Dorotha Pond. all Of Connecticut.
spent short visit last Thursday with
friends in Eglon. John Pond and his
father, Samuel Pond were in timber
business in this area a number of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

M. aHu MRS. EImer 1ineDaugn, OF
Deer Park, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Billie Fedora Hine-
baugh, to John Smith, son Of Nh and
Mrs. Ramsey Smith, also of Deer
Park
Miss limbaugh is graduate Of
Oakland High school, class Of 1851,
and is employed by the Bureau of
Investigation at Washington, d. c.
Mr. Smith is a graduate of Oak
land High school and is now employed
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
as an operator
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

The Aberdeen-Angus cattle sale at
Petersburg last Saturday brought .
total Of $33,715.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
We Just Lore
Little CaIues
By FRANK HAGEN
Fergus County

WHEN AOMhdIE runs to the base
ment, with us kiddies right behind
her, naturally, and gets out the old
roll of canvas to spread on the floor,
we know that there viii soon be a
new little calf for us to play with.
We run to the back door to hold it
open for Daddy so he can carry the
cold little calf to the warm base
ment. He likes to have his little
helpers around I've think. He may
get little impatient if we just have
to pet the calf on the steps. He holds
it real tightly SO it won't kick and
knock US down the stairs. You see
we just love little calves.
Little calves in the basement are
so much fun to feed. We have to take
turns feeding it as the calf doesn't
know so very much about eating
from a bottle and it makes an awful
mess. While one of us feeds it the
other wipes off the effects of our
previous turn. Daddy doesn't say
much about our getting messy but
Mamma sometimes says something
in her high school Spanish before she
puts is in the tub to scrub us.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

locker plants, bakeries, radio sta
tons, airports, state game farm, Fort
Peck dam, hospitals, industrial
school, museums, the cerebral palsy
center, colleges and the cities of
Glasgow, Miles City, Billings and
Sidney.
Food projects came first with the
10 girls in the original club but since
then members have carried on home
living, sewing, clothing, garden
handcraft and junior leadership prof
ects as we'll Physical and dental
checkups, chest x-rays, safety sur
veys and health tours have been part
Of the regular All program of the
club.
Community service work done by
the club includes serving or usher
ing at banquets and meetings of
community groups or at school;
working in club refreshment stands
on holidays or fair time; exhibiting
at fairs; decorating store windows
during All club week; presentation
Of United Nations flag, sewn by
members, to local ex-servicemen's
club and participating in the county
picnic.
Club work has also included an
extensive recreation program. The
club has received an award offered
by a flour milling concern as being
one of the outstanding food clubs in
the state for each of the past five
years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Rural Life
Sunday

RURAL LIFE Sunday, May IS,
will be the occasion for many church
and All club co-ordinated programs
to remind us of the part religion
plays in our everyday farm and
ranch life. Remember to take part
in activities of your church on Rural
Life Sunday and to resolve on that
day to make the church and religious
ideals more a part of your life
throughout the year. You will think
better, work better and play better
if you do =. try it and see for
yourself.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Handy Helpers
Enjoy Tours

THE F'HANDY HELPERS All
club of Dawson county has rated as
one of the outstanding clubs in the
county since it was organized in
1910. And judging from the list of
activities, it could well be one of
the outstanding clubs in the state.
Among these activities, the most
interesting and unusual are the edu-
cational tours taken to eastern Mon
tana cities and areas Of interest.
Places of interest visited on the
tours in the last four years have in
Guided flour mills, sugar factory,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

ABOVE: Newly elected officers of the
Montana Future Farmers of America
are (left to right Tom Dunn. Living
sfon. president: Ronnie Paige. Twin
Bridges. Isl vice president; James
Wright KalispelL I'd vice president:
Joe Cash. Molt. Sd vice president:
Chsxles Simonsen. Sidney. 4th vice
president: Gary Norbo. Medicine Lake.
secretary; Jack Ross. Absarokee. treas
urex: Neil McAlpin. Poison. reporter:
Elmer Lidsfone. Big Sandy. sentinel:
Don Gaarder. Fairfield. past president.
Newly elected President Tom Dunn Is
pictured here answering questions for
the executive committee. Evidently he
answered them satisfactorily for he
was later named TO the top office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

isolated from the general activity
of young folk it is natural that you
haven't had much contact with the
feminine sex. Not having a sister has
added to the handicap, but you do
have someone to practice manners
on, and that is your mother.
The little courtesies 60 over big
with the gals. Now it might be a
little awkward, just out of clear
blue sky, to jump up and pull out
chair for strange girl for the
first time, but if you get used to
doing it for your mother, you will
get in shape so to speak, and prob
ably you won't fall on your face,
as you say you fear, when you do
it for that cute little brunette chick
that has taken your fancy.
1t might surprise your mother
somewhat, as from what you say
your dad is too busy to do those little
things for her, but just watch the
glow on her face when you step
up and hold the car door open for
her and then step around to the driv-
er's side yourself, rise when she
comes into the room, and try kissing
her good night.
One thing that gives guy con-
fidence is good grooming. Lucky for
you that you have money in the
bank, but when you buy your new
clothes keep them casual, for clothes
look best that are comfortable and
after you can forget about them.
You viii probably like a good stock
mans suit for ordinary dress, and
a good dark suit for special, with
some good quality white shirts. Get
your mother to help you because
she will know material and good
material is of first importance.
After you get your new clothes
remember, nothing in the world
takes the place of a daily shower
to make guy look sharp and al
the hair oil in the world won't take
the place of frequent shampoos anc
hair cuts. Get that idea of "a country
hick'' as you call yourself out o
your head, kid. The country boy ha.
gone to town these last years, anc
the town guys are trying to botl
dress and act like them.
You have big advantage in own
ing your own car and bank account
and the satisfaction of knowing yol
earned them yourself. Confidenc
will come to you, but keep a sof
pedal The gals like a soft spokel
fellow with a ready smile, cleal
looking skin and whose clothes Sc
on him easy like. They will put tn
shining armour on him themselve.
He doesn't have to monkey with tn
sissy stuff, but, boy! he'll like it. G
course we'd die before we aG
mitted it.
Let me know how you come OF
with the little brunette.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

There are three rules Of living:
loving. serving. giving.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
SAC, 900 Asked in SHOOTING OF Woman on New Years

Damages Of $4,000 were asked
in a suit filed here yesterday for
the death of a woman from bull
let repeatedly fired early last New
Years Day by a 15-year-old boy.
The suit was brought by Michael
Estep. colored of 1914 d street
Sc. for the death Of his wife,
Mrs. Ollie Bell Estep. Al, colored,
who was fatally wounded shortly
after midnight January / while
she sat In her living room.
The suit names as defendants
the boy. Lloyd Wallace Adams,
and two persons at whose house
he lives at 1912 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. The suit alleges the other
two defendants. Henry Paul Mer-
hltt and Mrs. Irene B. Merritt,
had control over young Adams.
A coroner'S jury early this year
declared the shooting accidental.
The youth admitted he fired shots
out OF his window at the Penn
sylvania avenue address, some 400
feet from the Estep home. He said
Evening star., 1952-11-18
1880 FD|C Workers
Get Group Health Plan

The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. last week became the first
Federal agency to give health plan
coverage to its employees.
About $500 employees of the
agency, located in posts throuSS-
out the country, will receive bene-
fits. including up to 70 days hos
pital coverage, medical and sur
gical care. Directors of the FDIC
have worked out the contract with
Health Service, Inc.
The agency needed no congress
sional law to put the plan into
effect. since it is financed inde-
pendent of public funds.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

he was celebrating New Years. He
denied aiming at any one.
The suit was filed in Mr.. Estep's
behalf in the q. S. District Court
for the District Of Columbia by
Attorney Jacob A. Stein.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Lightweight shaper-upper of white nylon lace
and rayon satin is natural for the junior-type
figure! Front and back panels give extra support,
elastic waist and leg bands mean extra comfort.
Sizes 26 to 80. Also, matching girdle.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

No Konn.Bu
pso6 Monthto Pay
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Sale! Fashion-Hit
Duster in Cotton
Quilting for
Christmas giving!
SIS

Thot blessed little housecoot thot's
round-the-cIock fovorite . the
Duster now in Grom'mo's old
fashioned coy cotton quilting!
Charming coIco or gold cotton print
with bright contrasting trim around
the corry-oII pockets, mandarin collar.
Makes woshdoy q lark! Sizes II to
20. A thoughtful Christmas gift!
Robes Third Floor, Washington; Second Floor,
S'l0er Spring; Second Floor, Parkington
Now 24-Hour Phone Service
Coll MA. 500 For This Robe!
Evening star., 1952-11-18
MID.SEASON
FUR SALE
Luxurious Dyed
MuSkrat Goats
1853
WASHINGTON
Dolly, $50 to 6
Mon. Thurs. 1890 to 9

Full length coats designed of choice
shimmering skins in the beautiful new
forest brown shades. Sizes IL to 20.
Also in the group are Sheared Raccoon,
Let-Out Dyed Marmot, Blonde Dyed
Muskrat Flank and Moonglo Dyed
Muskrat Flank Coats.
Dyed Squirrel Sling Cape. made from select
silky skins
Dyed Mouton Proeessed Lomb jackets. Hip
length. Beautiful quoIity. Sizes 10 to Is, $50"
Dyed Muskrot Flank copes. Blonde and
Moon9lo 0rey-----------------
Mink Seorfs. Ranch, Wild and Silver Blue
Skins made up in 4-skin styles, per skin,
$ls.75'
Dyed Mouton Proeessed Lomb 40" coots.
Fine Iustrous SKINS Sizes II to l8----$99'
Mink StoIes with deep cope backs. Roneh,
Wild and Silver Blue shodes---------$269'
washington only
'aH SOS
Low Monthly Terms May Be Arronsed.
Use Our Budget or Loy-Awoy Plan.
All fur products IobeIed to show country Of
origin Of imported furs
Second F1oor-Washngton and Arlington
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

News by Harriet Minman
Telephone Chard0n 5-7226
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rose
of Mansfield, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Weeks
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

The injury was caused from an
automobile accident near Ritz
man, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Pendleton
have moved to Diamond Lake.
Their telephone number there is
4441.
The James Vorels are adding a
new porch to their home.
Mrs. Robert Laws entertained
party of friends at a Hallow-
cen party, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mapes
entertained friends, Saturday
evening.
Joyce Petersen gave a party
to a group of girl friends, Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Frank Keller, Cedar
Road, gave a party Friday eve
ming for the children on her
street. ......
The Brichfords entertained at
a Halloween party, Thursday,
night.
Fred and Dolly Raymond en-
tertained group of friends, Fri
day.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

ley, Thursday, November 13,
from 8 am. to 3 pm. to work
on articles for the church ba-
zaar. A pot luck lunch will be
served. Anyone desiring trans
portation call 1882.
y
Ladies Night Out
c. v. Talbot, Travel Editor
for the Cleveland - News, will
show colored moving pictures,
Down Mexico Way" at meet
ing of the Ladies Night Out
group at the Baptist church, No
vember IL, 8 pm. The Hollow
EN- party given by the club is
reported as a real success.
Personals ..-
Mrs. Myra Hovey is not as
well and is confined to her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eddy were
in Oak Harbor over the week.
end for a Supper Club" meet
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Ravennaugh.
Pvt. Peter Petersen III was at
his home here from Fort Knox,
KY, for a weekend visit. He
reports that the men at Fort
Knox have been kept busy fight
ing forest fires.
Seaman Apprentice and Mrs.
Eugene Jacobs were here from
Ocean View, Va, Saturday and
Sunday. Sunday was Mrs. ia
cob's birthday. They visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Glaze.
A family dinner was given at
the Jerry Ipkster home, Sunday,
in honor of Duane Inkster who
leaves for the service, Nov. S.
The new address for James c..
Taylor S.A. 9715059 is as fol-
lows: Galley S, Great Lakes, Ill.
U.S.NT.C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hahn
and son Richard now occupy
their new home on Center Road.
Mrs. Ralph Taylor is in Wom-
ans hospital.
Walter Filkins is at the home
of George Mapes while conval-
escing from a fractured knee.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
News by Lennah Bond

Chester Grange
At the regular meeting of
Chester Grange, Tuesday eve
ming, Master of Newbury
Grange, William Carr, presented
the travelling gavel to Master
Ralph Smith of Chester Grange.
This was taken to South Russell
by Chester in February and has
now made the rounds of all of
the subordinate oranges. Pres
ent from Newbury were IA
members and one guest from
Munson Grange.
The program was given by
the Newbury Grange in charge
of the Lecturer, Mrs. Ivan Weisz.
my Greed" was the opening
number by Gordon Garwick;
Mrs. Marian Botger gave an hui
morous reading ITS Un-Be-
lieve-Able." Two piano num-
bers were rendered by Mrs.
Elaine Garwick. County Agent
Leland Schuler spoke on "Soil
Fertility in Geauga County" He
used a chart to show the nutri-
ents for various crops and ex-
planned how to remedy the sit
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

uations with fertilizers over a
four year period. He also said
that there was a great difference
in lime. With No. 8 he said 20
to 40 percent would 60 through
a 100 mesh screen; forty to 60
percent of No. 10 would pass
through a 100 mesh screen.
Lime the size of grain OF
wheat will require 25 years to
get into solution. Mr.. Shuler
stated that tag should be Civ
en- when lime is delivered, Civ
ing the analysis of the lime. The
farmer should ask for this.
Deputy Master and Matron,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blair were
present and spoke briefly,
Lunch was served in the cafe
terra. The tables were made
very attractive by Cornucopias
made by Mrs. A. Freshley and
filled with fall flowers. Red ap-
Piles and candies completed the
table decorations.
On Radio Program
Herbert HI. Mansfield, who is
employed in the literary divis-
ion of the Cleveland Public Ii
brary, was speaker on the book
parade over WV on Saturday.
He reviewed and commented up
on the play, "Androcles and the
Lion" written by George Bern
ard Shaw. He also commented
upon the life and other writings
of Shaw.
West Geausa Honor Roll
List one students have at least
half A grades, the remainder BIS
and no C's. List two students
have an average of grade B.
List one. Seniors, Thomas
Butz; Juniors, Richard Arp,
Marina Evans. Tenth grade, Jo-
anne KasicK. Ninth grade, Ma
rie Fahrenholz, Olive Osbourn,
Wayne Bifano. Eighth grade,
Gail Nolan.
List two. Seniors, Mary Har-
tong; Juniors, Jean Barker, Lin
da Fahrenholz, Eugene Rebel.
Tenth grade, Carl Dill, Dennis
Evans, Bruce Johnson, David
Butz, Peter Hoegstrom, Barbara
Jones. Ninth grade, Connie
Roster, Ronald Dobies, Jack
Wright. Eighth grade, Jane
Bowman, Julie Buhay, Virginia
Dobies, Ernest Jones, Emerson
Trueshel, Ruth Jane Reiter, Eve
lyn Sojka, Rose Mary Trivisono.
=
West Geauga High News
The FILA, directed by Miss
Marilyn Porter, had initiation
and a supper at the school, Tues
day from $3.50 to 700.
Monday a member of the State
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
5. Newbuyy
News by Lucy Simpson
Telephone Newbury 9O2

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis
left for their home in Cortland,
N. Y, on Friday after spend
ing a week at the Carr home.
Mrs. l.. A. Green and son
OF Shalersville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayden Coe and children
of Spencer were at Mrs. Kate
Greens on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sears
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Ozro
Sears. They have sold their
home in Cleveland and are now
staying with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Bliss in Chagrin
Falls and caring for Mrs. Bliss,
who broke her arm in a fall.
Mrs. Sarah Williams and Mrs.
Cora Glass and daughter, Wv
ian, of Newton Falls, called at
the George Knox home on Pc
kin Rd. and at Lucy Simpsons
on Bell Rd. on Wednesday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Atwood of
Bundysburg were at Neil But.
tons on Sunday.
Mrs. Elcanore Lanecky enter
tanned a Paper Party" at her
home on Wednesday.
The South Newbury Ladies'
Aid will meet at the chapel on
Wednesday, Nov. 18th. This is
an important meeting and men,
bers are urged to attend. Also
bring in tax stamps. Plans will
be completed for the ham sup
per to be served to the public
on Saturday, Nov. 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Herr
ington, of Munson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Williams visited
the latter's mother, Mrs. Miller
OF Aurora, at Doctors hospital
on Sunday, where she is recov-
ering from eye surgery which
she underwent on Friday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

The member who took the pic
lures had not had any picture
taking experience since childhood
days when she used box Brownie.
But with refiex-type camera such
as ! described, she attended the
organizations Regular meetings,
went to church on Easter Sunday,
to the installation of officers cere-
mony, to committee meetings, on
visit to neighboring church, to
a reception for the minister, to
the annual picnic and to the fall
bazaar and turkey dinner.
From time to time she arranged
to display some of her snapshots
on a church bulletin board, so that
everyone would have an oppor-
tunity to enjoy the pictures. This
stimulated so much interest that
other groups in the church started
borrowing her camera for pictures
of their own activities.
So, if you'd like to do something
for your favorite group this club
year, why don't you start swapping
pictures at the first meeting-the
beginning of photo record Of the
year. John Van Guilder
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
A Picture Record Of Club Activities

NOV that most clubs and organi-
' cations are ,eginning a new
year, after a summer of compare
tive inactivity, it is a good time
to think about using your camera
to make your club records inter-
esting and more Informative.
Club records come alive when
illustrated with snapshots taken
at regular meetings and special
functions :. and will be of inter-
est to the membership for many
years to come, rather than being
promptly forgotten at the end of
the year and left 10 gather dust on
a top shelf or in someone's attic.
Keeping of such record does
not require either previous photo
graphic experience or elaborate
equipment. A simple camera with
synchronized flash attachment will
do the trick. An inexpensive re-
fex-type camera is exceptionally
good for this work. The large
ground glass viewfinder enables
you to see your picture completely
before you shoot.
recently saw scrapbook made
up by a women's church group.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

had Mr.. and Mrs. George Spiecl
and daughter as visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. Vincent Dirienz, Sr., and
Vincent Jr., were out of town
guests of the Minman's Satur-
day. Vincent, Sr., was school
pal, worked together and have
been friends for about 40 years.
They are from Madison, Wise.
Mr.. Laddie Frigic is back
home from the hospital.
There were plenty of hand
outs on Halloween night to chill
dren from Chardon, Claridon,
and Lake Aquilla, A brief esti-
mate of about 178 had their
fill of treats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meyer,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meyer,
Jr., entertained Mr.. William
Connor, two sons and his mother
on Sunday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
to the
EDITOR

Dear John:
Instead of asking for space
this week, want to give you my
personal thanks for the very
fine cooperation you gave to the
recent visit of the Bloodmobile.
The visit was great success,
as you know, and much of it is
due to the fact that you let us
Tell the County" all about it
through the RECORD.
Sincerely,
HELEN A, MACDONALD,
Publicity Chairman, Ameri-
can Red Cross, Geauga County
Chapter.