davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22

The Trojanettes defeated the
Sherwood nine, 81, last Friday.
This marks the first time that a
CHS softball team has ever de-
feated SHS.
The Junior-Senior Prom will be
held at the Bethesda Country Club
on May 20. This is a parting GEES
ture to the seniors by the junior
class.
The senior G.ass will hold their
banquet at Peter Pan Inn on June
u.
Class Day for the seniors will
be held on June 8. After a parting
assembly featuring the wills and
prophecies, the seniors will board
a truck for their beach trip.
The Student Council dance for
G. o. card holders will be given
on May 16. This is the second
dance of its kind presented this
year.
Janet Thompson was recently APP
pointed editor of the '5S "Sail On.
Other staff members announced
were: Genevieve Mumford, Art
Editor; Navy Smith, Sports Edi-
tor; Barbara Bent, Activities Ed
itor; Meta Dame, Business Man
ager; argaret Lockhart,
Circulation Manager; and Diane
Bennett, Advertising Manager.
Baccalaureate service will be
held on June Is at the Grace
Methodist Church.
Bobby Bordeaux was recently
elected resident of the freshman
class. Ninth grade graduation will
be held on June ID.
Billy McGraw, junior, was elect
ed president of the Gaithersburg
Student Council in the elections
held last Friday, May 9. Nancy
Woodfield now holds the important
job of vice-president. The capable
new secretary is Carol Ann
Waters. Holding the penny-pinch-
ing office of treasurer is eJnet
Thompson. Paul Goldberg will at
tend to the leaky faucets and such
as the new Administrator of Pub
lie Proptrty. The most important
dutyPf helping to schedule acti-
vlties belongs to Joanna Cornelius,
Coordinator of Activities. The Of
flee of Administrator of Sports
and Recreation is now occupied
by Vic Collier. Heading our mu-
steal and dramatic events will be
Nancy Smith, Administrator of
Music and Drama. Warren Kilbv is
the newly elected Administrator
Of Health and Safety. In charge
of the schools many publications
is Rose Gloyd, Administrator of
Representing the 7th,
9th, and 9th grades is Jackie. Jun
lor High Representative. President
billy McGraw officially received
the gavel on Tuesday, May 10, at
the installation of the new officers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Local Man Completes Paris Island Stint

Marine Private First Glass
Philip M. McInerney, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. McInerney, RID
3, Gaithersburg, recently climaxed
ed training here at the Marine
Corps Recruit Depot by receiving
a promotion to his present rank
and winning the silver badge Of
Marine Marksman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22

McInerney finished training in
field tactics, precision drill, mill
tary courtesy and Marine Corps
history.
He fired other infantry weapons
in addition to the Garand rifle,
and observed operation of the ma
chine gun, mortar and flame
thrower.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Varsity Letter

Robert j. Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman M. Wilson of 1O1
Warner Ave-, Gaithersburg, re-
ceived his varsity letter for the
rifle team at a Special Awards
Assembly at Western Maryland
College on May IL.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-06

driving - which means that you now
use less gas at 40 than you'd formerly
use at 80.
But there are two barrels in reserve
waiting for you to call them into
action - and they let loose a soaring
rush of power that sinks, your
shoulders back into the seat cushion,
swoops you past truck-out of tight
spot-up a hill-sets your speedometer
needle to registering added miles
more than twice as fast as your watch
can tick off the seconds.
Ibis is an experience you certainly
should know frsthand.
You should also know how Bucks
Power Steering* provides helping
hand in slow-motion maneuvers-lets
you keep the feel" of the car in
straightaway driving.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-06
MunSon
News by Mrs. James Ruch

News by Mrs. James Ruch
Phone ChardOn 5-4222
The Ladies Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Florence McGeough.
Friday evening at 7 pm. the
losers in the recent Christian
Endeavor Bible Spelling Bee
contest will entertain the win
ners with a Hard Time
Party" at the Community
House. Refreshments will be
served at the home of Ann
Miller.
Mrs. Clara Spaulding is car
ing for her sister, Mrs. Alfred
Wilbur in Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Rey-
nolds and son Robert returned
home Saturday from several
weeks vacation in Florida. Sun
day visitors there were Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Arnold and
son of Burton, Miss Enola
Reynolds of KiWanis Lake and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Arnold of
Hartsgrove.
A farewell party was given
Warren Arnold and family AT
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-06
Anish News
News by Ada N. Hershberger

Mrs. Harry Weaver and Mrs.
Fannie Mast were in Battle
Creek, Michigan over the week
end to visit Mrs. Weaver's son,
Mahlon, who is in the hospital
there.
Miss Betty Raber and Miss
Emma Byler of Crawford coun-
ty, Pa, are visiting friends and
relatives here in Geauga over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin j.
Kaufman are the parents of
a baby girl born March l.
An old folks singing was held
at the Nose Borkholder home
Sunday evening in honor of
Johnathan Fisher of Pa, who
is visiting friends here at
present.
Mrs. Dan Coblentz and son,
Monroe, and daughter, Marie. of
Stark county were here last
Monday evening to visit Mrs.
Coblentz's father, Crist N.
Slabaugh, who is not very
we'll.
Quite a few people have
opened their sugar bushes, but
not much syrup is made yet.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of STANLEY KELLEY,
aka. STANLEY D. KELLEY, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 11th day of February, 1852,
Hazel H. Kelley, RID, Middlefield,
Ohio was duly appointed and quail
flied as Administrative of the
estate of STANLEY KELLEY, ak
a. STANLEY D. KELLEY, deceased
late of Parkman Township, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative within
four months from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
3c12 Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-06

the church Wednesday evening.
They were presented a floor
lamp and a purse. They moved
to their new home in Burbank,
Ohio, Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Scoville under
went surgery at st. Luke's hos
pital, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McDon-
aid and children arrived home
Friday evening from a month S
vacation in Zephyrhills, Florida.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G.. Lavrich (Rita
Fink) on the birth of daugh-
ter at st. AIMS hospital Feb.
.29.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-06
NEWS from PARKMAN
thel Kilby, Dorothy Olmstead,

Ethel Kilby, Dorothy Olmstead,
Tressie Bruggmann.
SCOUT NEWS
The Parkman Scout Troop
under the leadership of John
Larmi, Junior Komandt, Carlyle
Gotham are trying to have a
definite program for study
this year.
The past two meetings have
been devoted to studying the
code of signaling.
Patrols of this group are
called Weasels and Muskrats.
Members are asked to be present
promptly at 7:30 so that they
might be out by 9 o'clock.
NEWS BRIEFS
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Raymont
and daughters of Cleveland
were visitors in the home of
his grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Cervenka, recently.
Barry and Tommy, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Gotham
had their tonsils removed last
weekend.
Mrs. Lillian Pitner Leggett
has returned to her home in
California after her visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
Pitner.
Mrs. Lora Cromwell, along
with her two sisters and bro
ther Frank Hosmer, left We'd
nesday morning for a month S
vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert IL
Komandt were in Cleveland
Sunday to visit Mr.. Komand's
sister, Mrs. August Beitt.
Rev. Yovorsky has returned
from his vacation to Florida
Mrs. Chester Warner, Mrs
Betty Oil, Mrs. Walter Moore
Mrs. Mary Komandt, attended
the district meeting at Twins
burg on Saturday, March l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Dubay
and Miss Eileen Stoll were
received as new members into
the Parkman Congregations
church on Sunday, March 2.
RED CROSS CANVASS
Plans are in the process fol
canvassing the Township ir
the annual American Red Cros:
drive, by the township chair
man, Mrs. Roger Blair.
Please plan to be ready tt
receive the person who come!
to your place and make youl
contribution as large as possible
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-06
News by Mrs. Jr. KOmandt
Telephone Parkman 27F5

Telephone Parkman E7F5
PARKMAN MOTHERS CLUB
The Parkman Mothers Club
met on Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. 81, after the meeting had
been postponed because of icy
roads. Eighteen members and
one visitor answered roll call
by giving names of colonial
characters.
During the business meeting
it was voted to contribute $5
to the Heart Fund and $40
to the Red Cross.
Discussion was held concern
ing the Fashion Show which
the P.T.A. and Mothers Club
are backing to raise money
for the benefit of the School
lighting project.
A debate or discussion was
held on the question, Resolved:
Youth of Yesterday enjoyed
their pleasures more than the
Youth of Today. On the affirm
ative were Mrs. Thelma Ferry
and Mrs. Bernice Soltis and
the negative were Mrs. Bestor
and her daughter, Mrs. Black
ford. Many points of interest
were brought out by Mrs
Bestor giving us the things
which brought laughs and fun
into their lives.
A delightful luncheon of cake
and ice cream on tables dec
grated in a very patriotic man
ner. The committee consisted
of Mrs. Bernice Soltis, Mrs
Bethal Irwin, Mrs. Ferry.
WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP
The Women's Fellowship o.
the Parkman Congregations
church was held on Monda!
evening, Feb. rs, at the home
of Mrs. Forrest Bidlack. Mrs
Wesley Stoll led the group il
devotions and introduced
study program of Latin Amer
lea. Following the meeting
blue and pink shower wa
held honoring Mrs. Don Wilson
TEAM REACHES FIRST
Last Sunday the Bowling
Team sponsored by Hopkin
Dept. Store, jumped into frs
place by taking three game
from the Geauga Travellers.
Once before the Hopkin
team were in first place bu
tied with the Fashion Shopp
Team. But those girls from tn
Fashion Shoppe are fighter
and will be back fighting fo
that first place. The Hopkin
team are good losers also, an
our policy will hold: "It's a
fun for us and good luck
your team too"
OBLIGATION NIGHT
Obligation night was hel
when Phoenix Chapter of tn
O E. S. convened on TueSda
evening, Feb. 25.
Worthy Matron and Worth
Patron, Peggy and Cheste
Warner presided in the cas-
Past Matrons were presente
and our guest whose hon
chapter is West Richfield, WI
greeted by the Worthy Matrol
During the business meeting
was voted to give five dollar
to both the Heart Fund an
the American Red Cross.
A committee consisting
Jr. Komandt, Chester Warne
and Bud Young was appointe
to see about plans for remode
ing the preparations room.
A short addendum was give
to celebrate obligation nigh
Plans for inspection on Apr
4, are beginning to take form
Luncheon was served by tn
committee, Arabella Earle.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-06
CHANGE oE NAME

Notice is hereby given that Ida
of Geauga. will file her petition
in the probate court of Geauga
county. Ohio, praying for an order
of said court authorizing the
cnange of her name to Frieda
Shute.
Said petition will be for hearing
on the 7th day of April, 1852, or
as soon thereafter as the court
may hear the same. 1c10
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-06

NIost cars lead a double life.
A good part of the time, they're
running errands, taking children to
school, taking women to stores, taking
men to work, taking family and
friends to clubs and social functions.
1t doesn't call for a very great output
OF horsepower for duties like these.
But there are times when you want a
Car that can do vastly more, and these
are the times when you'll want what
this years RoADMAsTER has to offer.
beneath its proud hood, there's a
Fireball 8 Engine "a valve.in-head
that can let loose 17O lively horse.
power when needed.
And = alongside this engine - there's
also an Airpower carburetor which
thrittily feeds fuel and air through two
smaller.than.usual barrels for normal
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
Farm Field Day
HighIights Horticulture

Farmers will get chance to see
what's new in vegetable and fruit
production at the Farm Field Day,
August 5. That's when hundreds
Of growers are expected to visit
the research plots of the Univers-
ity of Delaware horticulture de-
partment at the Georgetown Sub
station. Breeding and selection of
new vegetable and fruit varieties
for Delaware conditions will be on
display at the field day. You'll
also see experiments in foliar nu-
triton, soil management practices
in apple and peach orchards, use OF
poultry manure in commercial
strawberry production, economical
chemical weed control techniques
tomato culture, vegetable variety
trials, and other special research
projects.
"As a farmer, you'll get new
ideas for better crops at lower
COSTS" says Prof. Eugene p
Brasher, head of the horticulture
department. "By coming to the
field day you will be in on the lat
est developments in scientific re.
search in Delaware's fruit and veg
etable industry"
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

Council, and junior in home eco
nomics at the University of Del
aware.
Martin johnson has been state
winner in poultry, farm and home
safety, dairy judging, crop judg-
ing, poultry demonstration, tractor
operators contest, egg grading, and
poultry judging. He is now as
sistant leader of the Laurel Syca-
more Club. AS state boys leader
ship winner, he attended Camp
Miniwanca, Mich, in 1851. He has
been both majority and minority
leader in the House of Representa-
tives at Delaware Boys State. He
is a graduate of the University of
Delaware Farm Short Course and
is now in partnership with his
father on his home farm.
Kenneth Richter has specialized
in garden and poultry projects in
his eight years as All member
He has filled all club offices of the
Canterbury Sunnysmile Club, as
well as being chairman of various
club community projects. Poultry
Judging work has won him several
state All Short Course scholar
ships.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
Broiler House Construction
Bulletin Has Supplement

The Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service announces a build
ing plan supplement to their
'Broiler House Construction Man
ual", sc 1.
The six-page booklet contains
81" by IL" plans for four different
broiler house construction types, as
described in the bulletin published
last winter Earl A Grouse, exten-
sion agricultural engineer, says
the plans should help future broiler
house builders to select the plan
which most closely fits their needs,
before ordering large work-size
plans
Copies of the supplement, and
or the original bulletin, are avail
able from county agents and by
writing to the Bulletin Mailing
Room, Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, University of Delaware. New
ark. The work-size plans at" by
22") are also available, free Of
charge to Delaware residents.
The plans included in the supple
ment are G-1, G-2, G-S.1, and G-5
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

that can be awarded a All boy
or girl, says Samuel Gwinn, state
All Club leader.
Every state, Hawaii, and Puerto
Rico will be represented this year.
Following the theme of Know
Your Government" the campers
will spend a week touring the ma
tion's capitol, visiting the various
branches of the government, and
in daily discussion groups on the
responsibilities and rights of cit
izenship. Special plans include an
international Fellowship Party,the
traditional citizenship ceremony on
the steps of the Jefferson Mem
orial. The Delaware delegation
also plan to visit the Delaware SEN
ators and representatives in Con-
gress.
Dorothy Pierson grew up with
All. She joined when 10 years old
and progressed from project work
to demonstrations and junior lead
ership in the White Oak Club. She
has been state dairy foods demon
stration winner, state girls record
winner, and state girls leadership
winner. She won a trip to Nation
al Club Congress in 1850 and will
attend Camp Miniwanca, Michigan
this summer for more Leadership
taraining. She is now a home eco
nomics major at the University o.
Delaware and plans to go into ex
tension work when she graduates
Marjorie Brown has carried 2,
projects in her ten years Clul
work. She has attended state Al
Short Course and State All Camp
and was delegate to Nationa
Club Congress in 1850 as state fooc
preparation winner. She has ais
been county public speaking con
test winner. She is now junio
leader of the Pencader Club and i
an officer of the County Junior Al
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
LIES OF KENT COUNTY

a five-way program for destroying
these pests. First, don't give them
shelter; second, don't feed them;
third, kill them; fourth, organize
community rat-control projects;
and fifth, follow year-round pro-
gram.
You can get more complete in
formation on controlling rats from
your county agricultural agent.
County agents offices are in the
Post Office Buildings in George
town and Dover and on the campus
of the University of Delaware,
Newark.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
All Delegates in Washington
For National Club Camp

Four Delaware alters arrived
in Washington yesterday (June 1S)
to take part in the 22nd annual
National All Club Camp. Dorothy
Pierson, 18, Hockessin; Marjorie
Brown, 18, Glasgow; Martin John
son, 10, Laurel; and Kenneth Rich
ter, II, Viola; are the Delaware
delegates.
They were selected on the basis
Of outstanding All record, leader
ship, and community service. Selec-
tion as National Camp delegate
is considered the highest honor
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
Delaware Farmers Warned
of Foot and Mouth Disease

With the appearance of foot and
mouth disease in Canada several
months ago, Delaware livestock
owners have been warned to be
on guard against the disease by E..
S. Biddle, Delaware State Board of
Agriculture.
Foot and mouth disease is caus-
ed by a virus. 1t spreads from an
imal to animal and from herd to
herd. It can be carried by persons
on their shoes and clothing.
According to Biddle, when anim-
ais get the disease, they will have
vlisters on their tongues, mouths,
and on the skin above the toe line
of the hoof. There are also blist-
ers on the udder sof cows and
snouts of pigs. The blisters usual
ly break after "a to SO hours.
Fever and "sIobbering" of the
mouth are early symptoms of foot
and mouth disease. The foot in
lection may cause lameness. Sick
animals find it hard to eat and
drink. Milk production of dairy
cows drops off. Young animals are
often killed by this disease, but
adult animals rarely die of it.
Because many other diseases
have similar symptoms, Biddle ad-
vises owners to check with a vet
erinarian as soon as they suspect
hoof and mouth disease.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

Save Farm Grain by Killing, Rats
There are some rats and mice on
nearly every farm. Each year they
destroy or ruin many million bush
els of grain and feed-grain and
feed that is badly needed to help
meet the nations increasing de-
mand for meat, milk, and other
livestock and poultry products.
Controlling rats and mice is one
good way to increase the efficiency
of our farm operations, according
to George M. Worrilow, director of
the Agricultural Extension Service
and Experiment Station, Univers-
ity of Delaware.
Director Worrilow has outlined
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
4-H REPRESENTATIVES, AT NATIONAL All CLUB CAMP

considered the highest honor officer the County Junior
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. law. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Ddit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
phD Mare4s Sas JoTdos Ss $40 irving s S. an
Francis Coleman. a7, $50 A st. ne. ane
posfs1 MaFiaH sIafE Han FL 1909 Mass ave Sc
and vivian Taylor. rs. Jacksonville lie
Solomon zinser, SO. and Myrtle Mettee
81. both OF Baltimore, Nd.
Byron Rocker, rs. USNRS, b. C. and Bev.
erley Mccarthy, 10, Johnstown Colo
RoReFs Rcber1D Deia; Mir 81! osk saa Pn5k ar III
Leon Snd shkoInik bopn}bv osa,3 g. Sa,3 l4th St: nv
r,,,iH Dody to s., NV; 90 o,o
nv nv and Teresa DiFilppo, %. 4303
Edward burst; 81. a1oa Mt. Pleasant
George Zevgols, %. 1445 Ogden st. NV
and Beba fiangeiia, 20. 5l25 3rd st
Ellis Iii Tinsley, 90, Charleston. $. c.. and
BENJAMIN Matthews, So, rs 9th st. ne
and Audrey North. 20. 1458 Col. rd
Enis Reynolds, "a. Paducah, KY, and
Mary Thompson. %, Baltimore, Md
Bruford Fairbairn, 81. Baldwin, L. l..
n Y and Jane Rocca, 20. Bradbury
Duane Milroy. 21. Rochester, N. Y. and
Merelyn Heberle. 1S. 4402 N. H. ave
William Tolliver, 81. 23os st. NV. and
Myrtle Smith, Al, 1929 e2nd st. NV
"iillam Ade9qns Ungerman S1 Trafford, Pa. and
MiSShaei kavach. 23 and Phyllis Butler.
McGuinn, IS, 1905 Goth st. NV.
and Bernice Leet. 20. Arlington, Va.
A!peft Shultz, 25, 1445 Park I'd NV
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Iron Curtain Christians Fate
Stirs European Protestunts

Baptist or Quaker meetings. It Is
not known whether any Quakers
are left in Iron Curtain countries
but there are plenty of Baptists
there. The BaptiSts are the major
Protestant group in Russia, num-
bering at least several million.
Baptists in the West have tried,
with little success, to maintain
contacts with their co-religionists
in the Soviet Union. The Euro
pean Baptist Federation invited
them to the Copenhagen Congress
but received from Russian Baptist
leaders only terse letter saying:
I'VE considered your invitation.
We trust you may help to bring
peace to the world"
With the inroads of Communism
in mind, DR.. Bredahl Petersen of
Copenhagen, president of the
European Baptist Federation, told
the Congress that atheism and
materialism have swept over the
continent, leaving fully IS per cent
OF Europe's population pagan"
Effect On World Seen.
"And If Europe turns pagan the
whole world will feel the effect"
he added.
The Congress mapped a crusade
to evangelize Europe, with speak
ers and leaders indicating that
evangelistic methods
would be used in the campaign.
The Lutherans were concerned
with another result of Communist
oppression-the millions of home
less refugees. They approved the
formation of a new agency called
Lutheran World Service to step up
aid to refugees and displaced per-
SONS.
The new group merges twol
Lutheran World Federation well
fare agencies. Inter-Church Aid
and Service to Refugees. A majorI
aim of the merger is to achieve
wider participation by Lutheran
churches in the Federation's in
.er-church aid work.
At its closing session, the Han
mover Assembly appealed to the
and churches of the world
70 solve the refugee problem. It
also urged them to brand the
lprooting of peoples in all parts of
he world as a criminal act"