davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
norFornler
Parknlan Girl
at Shower

BURTON - Mrs. Carl Lange
and Miss Pauline Hall enter
tanned at, a shower for Mrs.
Richard Neil at the Lange
home in Lynhurst on July 8.
Those attending the event
were Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Teed
and daughter, Ann of Denver
Miss Gertrude Myers of Maple
Heights, Mr.. and MIR. Lester
Pervorse of E. Cleveland, Mrs
j. H. Moore, Mrs. Orville
of Willoughby, Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. Neil, Mrs. Ralph Lamb.
den, Mrs. John Fink, Mrs. Eva
Weston and son, Dickie, ant
Mrs. S. ]. Mraz.
Those who sent gifts but
were unable to attend the
shower were: Mrs. Roy Taylor
OF Willoughby, Mrs. John Tay
ior of E. Cleveland, Mrs. Her
bert Neil, Mrs. May Neil, Mrs
Daniel Neil, Mrs. Warren Nei
and Richard E. Neil all o.
Burton.
Mrs. Neil received many
beautiful gifts and delicious re
freshments were served by tn,
hostesses.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Engaged

MONTVILLE - The engage
ment OF Betty Marie Mausling
was announced today by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mausling, Sr., to Donald Den
mis- Harvey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Arthur Harvey
of Pierpont, Ohio.
Miss Mausling is working
for Chardon Rubber Products
while Mr.. Harvey is an en-
gineer in training with the
state highway department in
Ashtabula.
They plan to wed in October.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Charu0u Personals

now Of Painesville, were there
at the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pope and
daughter left last Thursday for
a two weeks vacation at Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burdick
left Monday morning for trip
to Kentucky and other points.
They expect to visit Mammoth
Cave.
Sergeant First Glass Robert
A. Cooper is home visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cooper, on a ten-day furlough
from Camp Polk, La. He ex,
poets to return to camp Satur-
day. Pvt. Bertha Stowe was
also at the Cooper home for the
weekend from Fort Belvoir, re-
turning on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Curtiss were
Thursday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Strong
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Burke
of DesMoines, spent their vaca.
cation visiting their family and
friends in Chardon recently.
The Scarsbrook reunion was
held at Mr.. and Mrs. William
Goodfield's residence on Mitch.
ellis Mill rd., recently. About "a
were present.
Mr.. Wesley Stock, who has for
the past two weeks ben visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Theodore
Wellman at Chardon Center
was given farewell party Sun,
day afternoon. A picnic dinner
was served on the lawn at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Glenn
Dunlap of Concord.
Peggy Ann Brainard is spend.
ing the week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hummel, Madison.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Charles Larnbdln
to Wed in Fall

BURTON - Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest A. Wagner of Fairview,
O., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Betty Marie,
to Charles S. Lambdin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Lamb
din of Burton.
Both graduated from Ohio
University where Miss Wagner
was president of Zeta Tau AL
pha, and vice-president of the
Student Council.
Mr.. Lambdin was chosen the
outstanding senior of 1851 OF
his fraternity, Theta Chi. He
is also a member of Phi Beta
Kappa.
At present he is attending
Medical School at Northwes-
tern University in Chicago, and
is member of Phi Rho Sigma
The wedding date will be
September 20.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Red SOx
Take Lead in
Little le'League

AS the result of twin triumphs
last week, the Munson-F Fowlers
Mills Red Sox moved into un-
disputed possession of first
place. In their first game they
downed the Indians and in
the second game, they nosed
out the White Sox 81. The re-
suits of the first half will not
be officially determined until
the White Sox and the Dodgers
play off an early season tie.
This playoff is tentatively seed
uled for Saturday afternoon at
3 pm.
If the Dodgers win the play
off, they will have a 5-1 rec
ord, the same as the Red Sox,
which will necessitate a play
off between the two teams.
This week on Wednesday
the Red Sox meet the Yanks
to open the second half COM
petition. Thursday nights
double header brings TO-
gether the Giants and the White
Sox in the opener and the
Indians and Dodgers in the
night cap.
The Chardon Jr. Chamber o1
Commerce has decided to pro.
vide a rotating trophy for the
Little League champions. This
will be purchased shortly ano
be on display in the Chardor
Savings Bank window.
TEAM STANDINGS
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

The cast of this second pro-
duction is: Prison Matron, Nan
cy Goodrich; Bailiff, Merton
Beckwith; Judge Heath, Ralph
j. Perry; District Attorney
Flint, Dick Mitigate; Defense
Attorney Stevens, Dave San
born; Clerk of Courts, Rex
Cooley; Karen Andre, Dolores
Foster; Homer Van Fleet, Ron
aid Walsh; Elmer Sweeney.
Paul Elsten; Nancy Lee FauIk-
ner, Barbara Garfield; John
Graham Whitfield, Harold
Holmes; Sigurd Jungquist, Bill
Altman; Larry Regan, Lewis
Sanborn.
Five parts have been double
cast: DR.. Kirkland, Tom Good
rich and Dick Stuart; Mrs.
John Nutchins, Dorothy Tom
check and Diane Wettstein;
Magda Svenson, Anne Fulton
and Helen Hills; Jane Chand-
Ter, Mrs. Jack Eldredge and
Mrs. John Walsh; Roberta Van
Rensselaer,, Mrs. Dick Mitigate,
Clara Hills and Barbara John
son.
1t was decided at the Monday
evening meeting that due to
the fact that SO many members
will be taking vacations during
the month of August, this will
be the last production for the
summer. The group will meet
periodically during the winter
however, to select plays 10,
use next summer.
Admission prices are Csc and
soc, with all proceeds going
to the swimming pool fund
Tickets will be on sale next
week on the Sheriff's porch.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sampson
of Chardon are the parents
OF an 8 pound baby girl,
named Cynthia Anne, born July
ID, at Lake County Memorial
hospital.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Second Poductrou for Loal Players
Will be Mgbt of January Sixteenth

The Chardon summer theatre
group is planning its second
production, "The Night of jan
uary 16th," for Wednesday
through Saturday, August go.
The play, as before, will be
given in the booster barn, but
the barn will be set up as a
courtroom instead of the reg
ular stage.
The feature of this play is
its double ending. A. jury
picked from the audience de-
cides whether the man on trial
is innocent or guilty, and the
players then pick the appro-
pirate ending.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bickle
and granddaughter, Dale Bush
man, were in Niagara Falls,
Gault and other parts of Ontario
last weekend visiting relatives.
Mr.. William H. Meyer of New
Hamburg, Pa, passed away Sat
urday and was buried in Ere
donia, Pa, on Monday. He was
the brother of Emanuel Meyer
who practiced law in Chardon
before his death many years
ago. Emanuel McGregor, Char
don attorney is the grandson of
Emanuel Meyer.
The girls in The Bostwick
Store surprised Marjorie May
nard by bringing a nice birthday
cake to her at the store on Tues
day. Needless to say everyone
enjoyed cake and pop that after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rutz are
on a trip tor Colorado.
Gabrielle Schwarz of Drexel
Hill, Pa, returned to her home
after visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Car
son and family for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Balser en-
tertained Mrs. Balser's mother
from Geneva last week.
Madeline and Marilyn Min OF
Rockford, spent the weekend in
Chardon visiting their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mihm at their home on Ferris
ave.
a Mr.. and Mrs. Mihm spent the
weekend of July IL in Marion,
Ind, visiting Mrs. Mihm'S sister
and brother, Mrs. G.. w. Went
ling and Mr.. E. L. Walters.
Tuesday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Walters of Eupice, N,
Mexico and Mrs. T. w. Venting
returned to their homes after
spending the week at the Char
les Mihm home. Mrs. Mihm had
not seen her brother, H. j. Wal
ters of New Mexico for twenty
years and it was a very happy
reunion.
AL Patterson, DIR. Alton Benin,
William Fielding and Maurice
Strawbridge returned Sunday
from a fishing trip at Kings
Bad River Camp in Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hum
phry and son, Mark Allen, and
Mrs. Elazan Sinclair of Canton
visited Mrs. May Hazen on
tSouth street Monday.
Mrs. Annabel Mutt left Wed
nesday for Kirksville, Mo-, to
visit her son Frank and family
She was accompanied by Jean
Anne Mutt, Raymond and Mrs
Elizabeth Stiverson.
Mr.. George Kovitch, proprie
ter of Veterans Beverage store
has sold his farm in Parkmar
and purchased the former home
of Wayne Thask on N. Hambder
st. He will reside there with hi:
wife.
Recent visitors at Paul Free
mans were Mrs. Floyd Trabel
and granddaughter of Chicago
:, Stamina Clark, Andrew Burn
and Harry Morton of Jefferson
| Dorothy Stone of Chester ant
Diane Seeley of Chardon..
Private First Class Robert c
Sampson of Chardon returned
to Fort Monmouth, N. j., OF
Julys18 after being home on
15-day leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Raricl
were in Detroit for the week
end to attend the wedding of
niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Muchmor'
and son, Danny, recently return
ed from a vacation at Steven
sons Lodge, Combermere, On
tario. The Wade Crellen fam
lily, former Chardon residents
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Acknowledgement

CHESTER - Mr.. and Mrs
Neal Pendleton,. Mayfield rd.,
Chesterland, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Evelyn Virginia, to Mr.. James
Martin Vassileff, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Vassileff, Will
son Mills I'd, Highland Heights.
The wedding will take place
on Saturday, August %, at
four o'clock in the afternoon
at the Chesterland Community
church. The custom of open
church will be observed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Fred Ridge Named
to Health Board

Fred Ridge OF Bainbridge
was named by the Advisory
Council to succeed Gail D.
Adams as a member of the
Geauga County Board of
Health Thursday night. Mr..
Adams recently resigned as he
will make his home in Califor-
MIA.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
A BIGGER CIRCULATION

The Geauga Republican
Record has a circulation 40
percent over the Ohio state
average for newspapers pub
lished in towns between two
and three thousand population.
Browning chief., 1952-05-02
Methodist Church

Sunday, 9:45 a. M. C hurc h
school; movie, The F a m | y
Next Door,
Morning worship at II: Rev.
Smith will report on the General
Conference: official board meet
at II: MYF. Miss Fondell, spon.
sor, at 4.
Wednesday. l to 4 p. M, sew.
ing club at church; 4 p. m. MYF
at church; d p. m.. YFC Club at
school; 7:3O p. m. prayer meet
ing and Bible study at parson-
age.
Thursday at 6 p. m, Mother
and Daughter banquet at the
church.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief., 1952-05-02

To make room for summer
eods in our place we are offer
ing many items at half-price at
our present clearance sale. SHELLS
Grocery and Gift Shop.
For sale-One two-wheel boat
trailer, in good condition, will
handle up to q l4.foot boat. Chas.
K. Gerard. Browning. Mont. 8tc.
For sale-Boy's bicycle, lik e
new, will sell c cap. Inquire
Hugh jackson.
Browning chief., 1952-05-02

Reward-I will pay $40 reward
for recovery of a child's pony,
described as follows: one sorrel
mare two years old, white tail
and name, bald face, stocking
legs: branded Diamond Slash H
on left thigh, vented out; and z
Bar T on right shoulder: last seen
one mile north of Browning.
George C. Peterson.
Browning chief., 1952-05-02

Keys made, with or without
pattern; combinations changed.
The House of Keys-Mack's Key
Shop, Cut Bank, Montana. 5tf.
Browning chief., 1952-05-02
Support Your
Red OS S
(By Joseph L. Sherburnel


serving the reservation was or
ganized June S, 1917. 1t is one
of the first chapters in Montana. |
The chapter started with a men,
bership of 1862 and it increased at
the next membership drive in I
December 1917 to a total of 548
members.
This chapter has been active
over the years. Several times the
allotment from the National was
set at $5,0OO.00, which sum was
raised each time. Through the
war years the chapter serve
hundreds of men in service by
receiving messages for local fam |
lilies and sending messages from
local families to men in the SER
vice.
In one instance several years
ago the local doctor advised this
chapter that an old lady believed
that her grandson had be e n
killed in service and h had
grieved and her h e a | t h had
failed to a point where the doc
tor said she could not survive
more than a couple Of weeks un-
less the serviceman could be sent
home. Through the Red Cross
word was sent to San Francisco
and from there radioed to Japan.
Within a few days the boy re-
turned home. The message had
been sent by the Red Cross to the
commanding officer and the COM
manding officer had arranged air
transportation so that he came
directly from Japan to Grea
Falls and then from Great Falls
on the bus. When the old lady
saw her grandson and knew that
he was alive and we'll, the return
of the boy saved her life at that
time.
There is another m ans in
which the Red Cross serves and
that is that there are no other
means by which messages can be
sent and received a ro u n d the
world except through the Red
Cross and for the benefits of this
alone, our local Chapter should
meet it's quota and continue to
function as it has over the many
years previously.
| In addition to this, when more
funds were available in the Chap
ter, the local Red Cross came to
the rescue of many people, who
had had fires on their ranches
and were left destitute, with no
clothes and no shelter.
The Red Cross assisted in gett-
ing clothing and in numerous in
stances assisted with funds to re-
build small homes.
Recently while the Chapter was
out of funds the request came in
to bring a serviceman back from
one of the military mps in
California. This was an occas-
ion when member of his fam
lily had died and funeral services
were set. The individual paid
for the telegram. but the mess
age was sent through the Red
Cross. The serviceman was back
in Browning in time for the fun
eral service. No contact such as
this may be made and results ac-
complished except through the
Red Cross.
A general drive for funds to
complete the quota of the Black
feet Reservation Chapter h a s |
been under way this week. 1t
will continue through next week.
Every person within the borders |
of the Reservation is urged to
contribute to the quota of ap-
proXimately $l500.00.
The people Of this community
and the Reservation should quick
ly raise this quota so that the
Blackfeet Reservation Chapter
Browning chief., 1952-05-02

Mrs. Bob Starr is home the
the Deaconess Hospital in Great
Falls and is greatly improved
from illness suffered last week.
Browning chief., 1952-05-02
Assembly Of God

Sunday School at 10 a. M.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Young peoples service Thurs.
day at 7 p. m.
Mid-week PRAYER and praise
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Rev. K ol a n d A. Murphey,
pastor.
Browning chief., 1952-05-02

Avon Products, Inc. needs a
sales representative in Browning.
Pleasant and profitable part-time
work. Write Lucille Prichard,
Box 1851, Great Falls, Mont. 5tp.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
U. of Alaska to Eliminate Public Relations Program

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Dr. Ferris Moore, president of the Univer- sity of Alaska, announced We'd nesday he is virtually eliminating the schools existing public rela- tions program and recognizing the agriculture department.
 Moore. said he has abolished payment of $4,800 a year plus SLIGO expenses to Herb Hilscher, who has handled the institutions public relations on retainer fee basis. Hilscher is not member of the faculty.
 The president also said he is eliminating payment of money to a faculty member for part time public relations work. A total sav- ings of $9,00O year will be effec- ted, he said.
 He said details of the reorgan- ization plan for the agriculture department are being worked out, including an attempt to bring more qualified teachers who could instruct in all phases of agri- culture.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
Stepped-Up War in Korea

SEOUL, Korea, (P)-United Ma tions fighter-bombers and tanks Thursday blasted Chinese Reds on two western front hills with deadly explosives and burning iellied gasoline, in support of at tacking Allied ground troops wag- ing one of the wars hottest ac- tons this year.
 An Allied officer at the front called the fight probably the big -gest thing that's happened here all week"
 The steppedup fighting broke out Saturday around Chorwon, 48 miles north of Seoul, when LIN. infantrymen captured two high points. The Reds have tried un- successfully every day since to knock the Allies back.
 No count was given, but Allied authorities said hundred of Reds had been killed and wounded in the six days of vicious fighting around ChorWon.
 There was no indication that the flareup was a curtain-raiser 10 Red offensive, threatened re- peatedly by Communist negOtia- tors at the Panmunjom truce talks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13
Union OKs Release Of Military Supply Ship To Alaska
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

The Sailors Union of the Pacific has ordered the release of two ships from the SUP's picket lines to ease the critical food and sup ply situation in some parts of Alaska.
 The. action was authorized in San Francisco by Harry Lunde- berg, head of the SUP, after ap- peals by Governor Gruening and Seattle's Alaska Lifeline Com mittee.
 Lundeberg ordered ship cap- able of carrying 12,000 tons of supplies to be released from strike embargo. It will carry supplies for Army, Navy and civilian per sonnel in Alaska. He said he did not know which ship it will be except that it could not be one owned or operated by the Alaska Steamship Company.
 There was no immediate clari- fication as to whether it would carry cargoes for only those civ ilians on military projects.
 The ship was released at the request of Military Sea Trans portation Service headquarters in Washington, DC.
 The second vessel, the Coastal Monarch, was cleared to pick up frozen fish and other cargo threat ened with spoilage at Wrangell.
 Reports of most acute food shortages. or imminent shortages, have come from. southeast Alaska towns and Nome.
 Those two areas do not have other US. shipping services than the strike-bound Alaska Steam ship Company.
 CoastWiSe Lines is continuing to operate it's Liberty ships to the Rail Belt area.
 Lundeberg said Coastwise lines ships could meet most of Alaska'S needs.
 Lundeberg rejected a plea from Nome businessmen for release of struck ship to take supplies to northwestern Alaska, where there has not been a ship for eight months during the ice pack season.
 In another development, Coast wise Lines turned down a sugges- ton that it pick up Alaska Steam ship Go. cargo in Seattle and take it north. Coastwise said it was not in a position at the moment to provide ships or personnel for any southeastern Alaska service.
 Notice is hereby given that the Depart
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-13

Notice is hereby given that the Depart ment of Mines will receive bids for the following:
 l. Construction of a reinforced concrete
 basement.
 9 Moving of a frame building from
 present location onto basement. All the above work is to be done at Nome, Alaska.
 Detailed information can be obtained from Daniel A. Jones, Associate Mining Engineer, 512 2nd Ave, and-or Box 657, Nome, Alaska. Bids will be accepted until June 20, 1852, by the Department of Mines, Field Station & Assay Office, Nome,7 Alaska.
 DANIEL A. JONES - Associate Mining Engineer Publ. June II, 13, 16, 1852.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

trian treaty and helped the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton.
All along the way. he has cried
out against shaky economies over
seas.
Now. only a few days from his
62d birth anniversary next Tues
day, Mr.. Dodge can have more
influence than ever before on the
economy in the United States.
While not helping write this
years budget. he is expected to be
Gen. Eisenhower's choice for Di-
rector of the Budget. He would
like the job.
Looks Like a Banker.
mo one." he says. appreciates
the important post the Director of
the Budget holds because no one
in 1t has ever used his authority"
He says this with quiet conf
dence. for he is never bombastic
He is short .balding, bespectacled
and neat. He looks. of course just
like a banker. And he usually acts
it.
A bit of hero-worship, however,
shows up in his Detroit Office. 1t
is cluttered with pictures, includ-
ing a number of top Army officers
with whom he served overseas.
He also has pictures of three
Presidents that he admires: Wash
ington, Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt.
None liked imitation,
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Ruiid
Continued Ero,,, Eiret poo,

(Continued From First Page.)
dope. special runners. regularly
came from New York to keep him
supplied.
In yesterdays raid by Metro
|politan police and Federal agents
AZ capsules were seized. Pre-
viously. an informer, who decided
to play ball with police" to save
his own neck, turned in Brooks
and made a buy of so capsules.
Raiders said they discovered 40
of the tiny, white capsules hidden
under the clapper of a fire alarm
bell on the stores wall. Two more
were tucked away in a Fathers
Day card which was inscribed /:
ITO my Husband on Fathers
Day." N
The card was signed, Edith" )"
the name of Brooks wife.
Mrs. Brooks. herself. was charged
in a simultaneous raid with oper-
ating lottery and possessing
numbers slips at a beauty shop in
the 1900 block of U street NV.
"She claims she wasn't writing
books" 1t. Thoman said. but
she had plenty of numbers books
used and unused. ] don't know
what else she'd be doing with
them"
Commenting on the radio shop.
1t. Thoman declared "It's just
a damned blind. They've been
operating for at least a year.
We've been trying to get Brooks
for a long time.
There was so much dust on
their equipment, it couldn't have
been used recently"
1t. Thoman said that there's
very few operators from whom
you can buy SO capsules at one
time"
1--WE paid $75 for them. That's
$3.50 each-a good buy, I guess.
when you consider that they were
much more potent than most of
the caps you get for the same
price"
The raid was considered here as