davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05

Looping Swede" Never far from the
side of his ''boss", Martin guided with
deft hand the campaign destiny OF
the man he has been asked to serve
Though Mr.. Aronson has been
quoted as saying Mr.. Martin will be
his secretary, the controversy among
Republicans seems to be, "How much
influence will Martin exert in his
duties as 'secretary'?" On the ground
floor for the Governors ear will not
Martin be the natural spokesman for
the Governor?
There seem to be Republicans who
aren't too sure they will approve of
Martins counsel.
Will Martin write and deliver the
Governors address to the legisla-
ture?
Political pundits have said that the
effective speeches of Ex-Governor
Ford, and his role as top campaign
advisor for the new Governor will
bring to bear his influence on the
administration. He has the experience
and know-how it would be folly for
the Governor-elect to ignore, for a
certainty. Some believe he will write
the speech.
Indeed, political success hasn't
brought about any noticeable love
feasts among the dissidents in the
state Republican party. The Ford
Martin team, however, is on top at
the moment, and rumblings are being
heard, even before the battle starts,
or has it?
Be all that as it may, whether he
pleases anybody or no, Aronson won
the election, and has Mr.. Martin as
his right bower-and if that's the
job Fred Martin wanted-he earned
and deserves it.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4S42

The Christmas entertainment,
which was held at the fire house
on Saturday night, December 80,
was largely attended. Music was
furnished by the FELTON, High
School Band and singing Christ
mas carols with the glee club. The
little children were made happy
with candy and oranges. The bad,
stormy weather caused the enter
tainment to be held on the inside
of the fire house. The weather was
too bad to hold it in front of the
fire house as was planned-but all
who were able to attend enjoyed
the evening.
The Christmas entertainment at
the FELTON, Methodist Church was
held on Monday night, December
%, with a very nice Christmas pro-
gram, which was much enjoyed by
all
Mrs. Sara Clarke of Milford call
ed on Mrs. Elizabeth G. Gleason on
Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

tingham, Mr.. Jacobs and the Art
department.
Preceding the Cantata, short
monthly meeting was held. Mr..
William Mcdaniel called the meet
ing to order and Miss Holbert, re-
'cording secretary, read the minutes
of the last meeting and conducted
the roll call
On Friday evening Mrs. David
Dutton. Jr., entertained the follow
ing members of her family at a
pre- Christmas turkey dinner: Mr.,
and Mrs. Harvey Wilson Of Liepsic,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson and
their families Of Smyrna.
Young David Dutton is steadily
improving from the shock he suf-
fered following the accident in
which he was involved on Friday
afternoon near his home. David
was attempting to cross the street
near the school when he was hit
by car coming from Harbeson
and thrown Is feet. He was taken
TO the hospital Immediately and
after receiving treatments was re-
I leased to mis- home under the care
Of his family doctor.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Lester E. Clendan-
iel held a family reunion dinner
and party on Christmas Eve
Guests for dinner included Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Black of Sparten.
burg, N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fisher of Wilmington, Mrs. Mary
/ Quig, Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
King and Mr.. John T. Crouch o.
Milton. Later in the evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Crouch and grand
son, Teddy Cannon, and Mrs. viii
liam Crouch gathered with tn;
I other members of the famil!
around the tree. Gifts were ex
changed and refreshments wer
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leon Black, MI
and Mrs Fred Lehman, Mr.. an
Mrs. Sinclair Campbell and Mrs
/ Carlton LOfland were among tn
Sussex Trust Bank employees VIII
attended the Christmas dinner an
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

George Flamm, who is attending
medical school is spending the
Christmas vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Flamm.
Miss Ann Moore, Lewis Harring-
ton and Teddy Hughes of the Uni
versity of Delaware, are spending
their Christmas vacations with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Har-
rington and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. James Flamm and
their son George, who is spending
his Christmas vacation with them,
are spending Christmas Day with
their other son, Pvt. Stewart Flamm
at Fort Dix, where he is having his
basic training. Pvt. Flamm will be
very happy to have his parents and
brother spend Christmas Day with
him and have dinner with him, as
he was unable to be home for
Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

party held at the vFW home in
Seaford on Wednesday evening.
David Donovan, who has been
under observation at the Beebe
Hospital in Lewes for the past
week, is now at home and showing
rapid improvement.
More than forty persons attended
the annual Christmas party spOn-
sored by the WSCS Of Grace Meth
odist Church on Wednesday eve
ming in the social hall. Several
games in keeping with the holiday
spirit were played, gifts were ex-
changed and the hOstesses, Mrs.
Richard Bready, Mrs. Lester Glen
daniel, Mrs. Charles Vent and Mrs.
leighton Lockerman- served ice
cream and homemade cake.
Workers at the Graves garment
factory were given a turkey dinner
by their boss, Milton Graves on
Thursday afternoon. All the en-
ployees were on hand at the fes-
l,tivities as we'll as some special
/ guests of honor. Included was Mrs.
Molly Walker, an employee at the
garment factory for many years be-
fore illness forced her retirement;
Mrs. Georgia Snockley, Rev. and
Mrs. Richard Bready, Rev. and Mrs.
Harold M. Davis and Rev. and Mrs.
Parkhill and daughter. The ladies
of the garment factory will be on
vacation until Monday morning
December 29th.
Alden Murray of the U. S. Navy
who recently completed a training
course at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Base, is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Roy Murray and his aunt
Miss Mary Reed, whom. he makes
his home with when in Milton.
Included among the several col
.lege students who are in MiltOI
during the Yule Season is Luc!
Darby, who is with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou DaTby on LAX
Drive and Ralph Dickerson, vaca
tiOning with his parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Walton DickersOn.
Classified Ads get results 4.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
NIILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Wilton AS9s

A very beautiful and impressive
Christmas Cantata was presented
on Thursday evening at the De-
cember PTA meeting. About two
hundred members and friends were
present The cantata, titled "Star
Of the Silent Night, was presented
BY the Milton High School mixed
chorus. under the direction OF
IemueI Evans, music director, ao-
companied by Nancy Hopkins at
the piano. Fourteen songs were
rendered which included message
Of the Ages, by the choir; ION
Thee We Wait, bass solo, Graham
Dill; "The Cry Of the Wilderness
choir and bass solo by Graham
Dill: "BehoId, A Prince is Given"
choir; 20, Ellis of Judah, soprano
solo. Kathryn Parsons; while
Shepherds Watch, women's Choir
us and tenor solo, Bill Wright;
even Unto Bethlehem, tenor solo
Bill Wright, 'Heralds of the New
born King, choir; Star Of the
East, women's choir; Star of the
Silent Night, soprano and alto
duet, Esther Donovan and MadolyI
Bennett; "Sleep, o Child Divine"
alto solo, Esther Donovan; "TherC
is Room for Thee, octet, Kathryn
Parsons, Gloria Ketterer, MadolyI
Bennett, Esther Donovan, Bill
Wright, Charles Lovenguth, George
Davidson and Graham Dill; 'Th'
Glad Tidings' baritone solo, jim
Wood; and I'VE Have Heard tht
Angels, choir and WOmen's choir
While the songs were being sung
the following students were il
costumes portraying the variOu
scenes: Angels, Faye Jefferson
Mary Jane Green, Betty Cridel
Doris Spencer, Mary Betty Ben
son; shepherds, Billy SammOns
Robert Carey, Freddie Reed; Wis
Men, Ray Wilkerson, Russell Greg
ory, Theodore Jones; Mary, Mari
Warrington; and Joseph, Ludwi
Stuchlik. Costumes were arrange
by Mrs. Mary Morgan and MrI
Eldor Reed; stage direction, Mr.
Wanda King and scenery, Mr.. Brit
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

Cpl. Ralph Sherwood, who was
stationed at Kirkland Base in New
Mexico, is home on a furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur
Sherwood. He will be at home for
Christmas and New Years, after
which he will go to Camp Kilmore,
N. ]. His many friends were glad
to see him, and he is enjoying his
furlOugh home.
Pvt. John Raughley, who is sta
toned in Alaska, is home on fur
Tough with his parents, 1ar and
Mrs. Clarence Raughley for Christ
mas holidays, and his many friends
are glad to know he is getting
along good.
The writer is wishing every one
A Merry Christmas and A Happy
New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Enough water

Starchy foods such as cereals
should always BE- cooked with
enough water. and fol : ssss.s enough
time to allow the starch to expand
properly. Cooking also softens the
starch ard makes them more pala-
table.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Heating Raisias

Raisins are plumper and more
juicy il heated in the oven for
three minutes before using. n
grinding raisins for q cake, rinse
first in boiling water, then in cold,
and they win not stick to the chop
per.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

Second Smallest
Delaware is the second smallest
state in the Union.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
81 WAS A FAILURE!"
Continued from page tsOenty-six

Now there was nowhere to run.
l didn't sleep much. Next
morning, I was tired and tense
and pretty scared when l walked
into the briefng room. We were
told that no MICS were out and
felt a little better.
We took off, heading north'in
flights of four. We were supposed
to be looking for ground targets.
Just outside of Pyongyang we
saw a lone truck crawling along a
highway. We went down and
strafed it. AS my finger came off
the trigger of my machine guns l
saw the truck burst into bright
orange fame. Right away felt a
release of tension.
We climbed to $1,000 feet and
flew around for a few minutes
looking for some more road traf-
fic. About a minute later | got
the shock of my life. was flying
wingman for Lieutenant Jim
Kasler and I heard his voice on
my earphones, Break left,
Low!" l froze. 1t seemed like
years before could make my
hands move on the controls. We
broke left, then right, three times.
/ never saw a thing.
MIG No.
lHEN two MICS shot past US.
knew they were out of range
but l pulled the trigger anyway.
glanced out the window to my
right, looking for "Kas," and saw
four MICS coming down at me
with their cannons blazing. Kas
was nowhere in sight. l called
him frantically.
Can you see me?"
His answer came back family,
mo"
Help me, Kas!" l called Wild
ly. I maneuvered into a sharp
turn and took a snap shot at one
MIG, but he climbed away. Then
another made a pass at me but
overshot. AS l turned again l
suddenly realized l was on his
tail. He was a textbook target. I
cut loose with all six cannons
from 500 feet away.
Fire and smoke billowed
out of the MIG and debris
began falling away.
Wildly, punched all the mike
buttonsofmyradio and beloved,
"Kas, I got MIG! IgotaMIG"
I was terribly excited but it sud-
denly occurred to me that l was
alone over enemy territory and
almost out of fuel. turned
around and glided back to the
base.
~>Nice Work."
AS SOON as / landed, several
pilots jumped up on my plane.
and began pounding me on the
back and congratulating me. By
Evening star., 1952-10-26

WV ON\AA w AAASNA SoNAAAhs ! ASAS
that at last I'd found something
l could do and that I'd hit my
stride.
l showered and shaved and
went out to buy drinks for the
pilots and crew chiefs. l listened
happily while they praised me.
I'd made the team. At last,
belonged.
Fathers Day Present
In ABOUT five weeks l racked
up 40 missions - and three more
MICS! l had plenty of narrow
escapes. one in particular where
l was running away so fast
didn't realize until nearly too
late that was headed straight
down. l pulled out with about so
feet to spare and the MIG be-
hind me piled up on the ground.
l guess l was taking some wild
chances. All / wanted was to
shoot down that fifth plane
that would make me an ace.
Ironically enough it happened
on Fathers Day June Is. l
wrote my dad a letter before we
started out. l was thinking about
how often and how sorely I'd
tried his faith in me. l had a feel
ing the MICS would be flying
that day - and they were!
We saw several air fights going
on as we flew into the Alley.
spotted one fellow trying to get
back across the river. sneaked
up to within 1000 feet of him
before he saw me. Then he began
to roll but it was too late. l closed
in and let him have it at 400 feet.
/ shot his wing off. He bailed out
as though I had triggered the
election switch.
! screamed to my wingman, Il
made ace, Bob! made ace!" l
felt limp and loose and utterly
happy. Coming into the field l
thought, This is all a dream.
Nothing like this could happen
to Low!"
For Good Measure
ON THE Fourth of July / got
one more e-number six-for
good measure. Then / was sent
back to the States to talk to
aircraft engineers.
1t a good world came back
to. l walked down the streets of
my old home town smoking a big
cigar. There was no parade, but
there was some talk about one,
which was almost as good. l
visited both Mother and Dad,
and they said all the right things,
and Dad even insisted that he
knew / had it in me all the time.
Maybe so, but if hadn't found
my slot - and l guess a lot of
people never do I'D have
wound up the way l began, a flop.
What's ahead? More flying l
hope. The Air Force is my future
and Pm ooinU IN Sfick with n
Evening star., 1952-10-26
MZzZ;
zMZZzN8

Condition your oil for fast
starts all winter add Castle
to the crankcase now! Castle
guarantees Quick Starting-ln
coolest Weather-or Double
Your-Money.Back!
Castle retards congealing of
oil. lets your engine turn over
and 60, even in sub-zero tenn.
peratures. Yet. as the engine
warns up, oil returns to nor
mal.range viscosity. Castle
makes any oil a faster OIL
cuts start-up wear-gives
proper protection always.
Castle cleans your engine.
too. A pint through the air.
intake, or in the gasoline. gets
rid of engine gum and goo.
frees sticking valves. lets the
power zoom through.
Get Castle today-at service
stations everywhere-only 85f.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

FREE! Write for your Tree copy Of "Fsets Of
ERGae Lie. DeptTW Castle Division. Hastings
Manufacturing Co.. Hastings. Mich. (cssite.
Drout. Piston Rings. Spark Plugs. OIL Filtsrs)
Evening star., 1952-10-26
NNice Work."

AS SOON as / landed, several
pilots jumped up on my plane,
and began pounding me on the
back and congratulating me. BY
afternoon, everyone at the base
had said, Mice work." or "You
lucky so-and-so!"
l said, as modestly as l could
manage, II guess I got the
breaks!" But as a matter of fact,
had suddenly lost my belief in
luck.
| knew that I'd studied hard
to learn flying and fighting and
Evening star., 1952-10-26

imperative need for religion in your
personal and family life and help
you to decide whether to reject or
follow the Catholic Faith-The Faith
of our Fathers. Well gladly send it
free - without any obligation. Write
today - ask for Pamphlet No. TW-33.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Remember doesnt cost anything to find out Our esti.
mate is absolutely FREE Call Shepherd 733 any time
todayan ask for factory representative to call on you
There's no obligation whatever.
Whether you need new furniture factory reupholster
ing or factory slip covers you depend Alan Fur
niture Manufacturing Company. You can come right
out to plant if you prefer (open until at night on
Monday and Friday and see how make fine furniture
and how reuphoster old furniture. You see how
master craftsmen cusom-make and custom-ft slip
And all of it. remember, at real money-saving
prices. These prices possible because you deal
direct with factory. We have dealers" Please
let serve you with the finest quality reuphostering
and slip at low, low prices. will give you any
terms you desire if you would rather not pay cash. Call
me today at Shepherd 7733.
With Grnffxo1 I'm AU 0f NV IOv0I Friends
Evening star., 1952-05-11
a Message from
JOSHUA p. CORNEY
President Alan Furniture Manufacturing Company

Let reuphoster your furniture and make beautiful
custom slip for you You'll find that the quality
of work is the best and the prices are the most
reasonable You'll wonder why you haven't been doing
business with us before. Thousands of people have
made the same discovery. AS matter of fact I've
done much business in my Silver Spring furniture
plant that arrangements are being completed for
opening second, big, modern furniture factory.
There's reason for this success There's reason why
the very finest people in Greater Washington
mats statesmen generals admirals business, industry
and society eadercome to to have their exquisite
furniture re-uphostered and their slip covers made
These people know that do the very best work. and
that our furniture craftsmen are the most skilled men
in the industry.
want you to out to my plant and for yourself
how real furniture factory with expert furniture
craftsmen can do the best job for you There's all the
difference in the world between an upholstery shop
and real furniture factory ;. factory like mine.
We build the very finest delicate pieces of furniture
for you to your custom order and we can save you
lot of money because you're buying direct from the
factory.
The very same methods that apply to building this
custom furniture apply to our reuphosterng methods
and our making Of slip covers. When you send your
present furniture to factory for reupholsterng
you be that you're getting the attention of
the finest men in the furniture field And yet, you
aren't paying as much as you'd pay in some cases to
around the corner upholstery shops"
Evening star., 1952-05-11

personally supervise all of the work in our factory
That's the first thing you want to remember Your fur
nture isn't shipped here there or the other place for
total strangers to work on. I'm right here in Silver
Sprng-Pll be in business for years and you
depend on my personal interest in any work you
send us.
Let send representative to your home today while
and the family have time to talk about reupholster-
ing, or about having slip covers made twont cost
you cent to get the facts You can call our office at
Shepherd 7733 today Sunday. and ask for of my
representatives to CALL He'll bring fabric samples with
him, and you rely on his absolutely. have
only the highest type of men working forme.
l want you to compare the price and quality of both
fabric and furniture craftsmanship with any price and
quality you can find anywhere I want you to see for
yourself why the most important peope-many of whom
spend any amount of money they wish-come to me
for their reupholstering and slip work. and save
money!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

Dc described SI as T follows. ~ to-wit: 0
Beginning at the north east
corner of said Lot No. 40:
Thence south along the lot line
to |. N. Hathaway's land:
west along the same to
the East line of land decided by
Erastus Spencer and Austin
Garfield to H. c. Skinner:
Thence north along the same to
the east line of the Congrega-
tional Lot to the south margin
of South Hambden st.
Thence east along the same to
the place of beginning.
Containing about one-half 0-2)
acre of land.
Intending hereby to convey the
premises known as VIM. c. Mum
sell Shop Lot. Also land decided
by Erastus Spencer and Austin
Garfield to said VIM. G.. Munsell,
be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
Parcel Two:
Situated in the Township Of
Chardon, County of Geauga and
State Of of Ohio and known as
part of Lots Nos. As & 40 in the
incorporated Village of Chardon
and bounded and described as
follows, to-Wit:
Beginning on the south margin
of South Hambden Street at the
north east corner of a piece
of land with ten GO feet front.
decided to said grantor by VIM.
G. Munsell:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the editor are
welcome if now over 100
words in length. All letters
must be signed with both
name an address or they
will not be printed. Names
will be withheld from the
paper if requested.
AS a member of the w. Geau-
ga school board who voted to
hire a kindergarten teacher for
the year of 1928, we would
like to state the facts behind the
establishment of this new addl-
ton to our school system in ans
wer to letter written by mis-
informed citizen of our COM
munity that was published in
last weeks Geauga Republican
Record.
The pre-school PTA is raising
all of the money to pay quail
fled teachers salary for the first
year of the operation of the
kindergarten. This group also
is completely equipping the kim
dergarten with necessary equip
ment and supplies and furnish
ing the money to pay the rent to
the bowling alley of 5000 for
the use of the building. The pre-
school group would like help
from the school board to furnish
public transportation if arrange
ments can be worked out salts
factorily without taxing our
budget too greatly. If such
public transportation is too cost
ly, the group is ready and will
ing to work out a system of pri-
vate transportation thru car
pools.
After the kindergarten has
been in successful operation one
year with the official sanction
of the school board, the school
state foundation fund allows us
$62.50 for every child enrolled
that year. From last years CEN
sus it would appear that there
will be at least IS children
ready for kindergarten this fall.
Using that number of children
as a base, this means that by
the fall of 1858 the state will
pay us back $4,000 which fund
can be used to support the kim
dergarten that year, and so it
will continue from year to year.
This money does not come from
our operating budget; it is over
and above it to encourage the
establishment of kindergartens.
In other words, it is money we
would not receive without a
kindergarten. Since we expect
to hire a teacher for $4,000 to
cover a two session kindergarten
and since the Pre-school PTA
plans to furnish steady, volun'
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

Thence south parallel with the
lot line 140 feet:
Thence west parallel with said
South Hambden Street IS feet:
Thence north parallel with the
lot line 14O feet to the south
margin of said South Hambden
Street:
Thence east along the same 65
feet to the place of beginning.
Containing 22-100 of an acre of
land. Be the same more or less
but subject to all legal high
ways.
that title to parcel number one
was secured by Warranty Deed
from Harriet N. MunseIl and to
parcel number two from Erastus
Spencer, Julia c. Spencer. Austin
Garfield and Julia A. Garfield.
The petition prays that title to
the above described parcels of
real property be ordered trans
ferred to the trustees of The Pill
grim Christian Church of Chardon,
Ohio, their successors and assigns,
or to the Pilgrim Christian Church
of Chardon, Ohio; that the Trus-
tees of The Christian Church of
ChardOn, Ohio, and the Trustees of
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

tary assistants to help the teach
er each day, we feel that West
Geauga has everything to gain
and nothing to lose in signing
the pay checks of the teacher.
1t is a matter of record that
one of the reasons used by the
Geauga County School Board in
its letter to Columbus to refute
the petitions of the Hemlock
Point group who wished to Sc
cede from our school district
was that w. Geauga was to have
a kinder garten this fall.
To date the Pre-school Moth
ers have raised about $4,000 tow
ard this goal. They will soon
be working on a community
wide appeal for funds. This
will not be tax money; it will be
purely a matter of voluntary
contributions, and we heartily
recommend the support of every
citizen in the w. Geauga school
district to help get our kinder
garten rolling.
Earl w. Genski,
Charles B. Osbourn,
Robert B. Williams.
Lawrence Battles.