davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13

by Mrs. Remus Riggs, assisted by
her daughters, Barbara Ann and
Joyce, and Mrs. Brooke Johns and
her daughter, Jocelyn.
On Friday evening following the
wedding rehearsal the wedding
party and out of town guests were
entertained at the home of the
bride.
Guests from away included Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Toms of Hagers-
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Eldridge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Falken-
stein with their daughter, Kathy,
all of Myersville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13

The youngest generation again
takes the spotlight this week with
several new arrivals. USING staff
sergeant and Mrs. Charles Hurley
have a second son, born October "a
at Camp Lejeune where Sgt. Hur-
rey is now stationed. The baby
has been named Earl Telford for
his paternal great-grandfather
The Hurrey's first child is Peter
now months old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hurley spent
few days with their son and
daughter-in-law in late October,
and Mrs. w. Arthur Carr, Mrs
Hurrey's mother, has just returned
from making the acquaintance OF
\ her new grandson.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. David Bready, who
now live in Washington, have a
little daughter, Sandra Ellen, born
October 2. The baby is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bready of Bachelors Forest Road
and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Soper of
Olney. "Big" brother is Steven
Franklin, now almost 4 months. old
Another new arrival is Nancy
Dale, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donal Blaise Lloyd, who was born
October 16. Mrs. Lloyd is the
former Martha Powell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Aubrey Powell of
Brookdale Farm. The Lloyds have
another daughter, Deborah Lee,
who is three and half.
The advisory committee of the
Sherwood Community Library will
present a color movie on the re-
storation of Williamsburg, Monday,
November IT, at 8 pm. at the libr-
airy. The public is invited and
there is no charge.
Mrs. L. B. Riggs of Brookeville
left Tuesday for visit with her
.xister, Miss Carrie Owings.
q Miss Jean Coulter and Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyson went to New York
City by train on Friday to attend
the National Horse Show at Madi-
son Square Garden. They return
ed Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Slade, &C
companied by their son, Bill, motor
ed to Princeton on Saturday for
the Princeton-H Harvard game. Mr..
and Mrs. Slade returned the same
evening, but Bill stayed for a
longer visit with his brother Clarke,
Jr. who is Princeton senior.
Mrs. Tarlton Brooke and her
niece, Mrs. Thomas L. Read, drove
to Wilmington, N. C. last week to
spend a few days with Mrs. Reads
parents, DIR. and Mrs. William
Dosher. They went down especi-
ally to see Billy Dosher who left on
Wednesday for Army Service. Mrs.
Dosher returned with them and
will divide her visit between Mrs.
Brooke and Mr.. and Mrs. Read.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilson have
returned from a motor trip down
the Virginia Valley and back up
SaSkyline Drive. One afternoon they
took a "busman's holiday" and
visited a family in New Market
which does the same kind of weav-
ing that Mrs. Wilson and her
mother, Mrs. William Iddings, do.
Colonel Ralph Moorish is now in
Flushing, Mich. where the Nor
rishes expect to make their future
home. In a sense this is "going
home" to them as Colonel Nor
IRISH was born in Flushing and both
their daughters are now in Michi-
gan-Joan is married and Mary
Jean is a senior at Michigan State.
Mrs. Moorish will join Colonel Nor
IRISH in a few weeks.
Members of the Norman Price
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13

trip east. On Thursday she left for
Boston, Massachusetts where she
will visit relatives.
Chief Petty officer and Mrs.
Douglas and daughter, Peggy Sue,
former residents of Wade Avenue
visited among their old friends and
neighbors last week on their way
to South Carolina where they are
spending sometime with Mr.. Doug
las parents. Chief Petty Officer
Douglas is now stationed at ST.
faul, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Stracke and
daughters Mary Lynne and Ann of
Crawford Drive motored to New
Albany Indiana to visit Mrs.
Stracke's mother and family, Mrs.
Mary Welsh. They then motored to
Alton, illinois wnere they were the
guests of Mr.. Stracke's sister, Mrs
r. Jeble and family. Mary Lynne
and Ann thought the sighus in the
st. Louis Zoo to be the pest on the
entire trip. I4a
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Ryan are
now receiving congratulations on
the birth of a new son at Suburban
Hospital. Kathie their daughter lis
very proud of her new brother. ~
The Dinner Committee OF st.
Mary's Church met at the home Of
Mrs. Mort Hayes on Viers Mill
Road on Monday to further plans
for their Annual Turkey dinner to
be held at the Church hall on Sum
day, November %, from to pms
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13

Parrotfish in the Red Sea actual
ly bite off and chew up chunks Of
coral rock. ia
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
Connecticut Ave.
Widening Under
Way in County

Work has already started on a
project to widen Connecticut Ave
nue. between Chevy Chase Lake to
the Jones Bridge Road, on the
northwestern edge of Washington
in Montgomery County, according
to an announcement by Governor
McKeldin following a conference
with the State Roads Commission.
The Governor said he had been
informed by the Roads Commission
that the widening will require
about three weeks and that, when
the work is completed, there will
be 48 feet of driving surface, pro-
viding two 12-foot lanes for traf-
fic in each direction.
The section under improvement
is about 1900 feet in length. The
present width of the pavement in
this section has produced serious
congestion, particularly during
rush hours on this heavily-travelcA
thoroughfare.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
Letters 10 the Editor

! - ga III find a check
for rei'"' II my subscription to
vi SENTINEL.
Each week the paper brings a
warm friendly touch, of news from
Montgomery County friends, many
of whom | would not hear from
otherwise.
We like our new life in the West.
California is truly land of sun
shine. The temperature now goes
up in the eighties. We have many
beautiful flowers all through the
year. We are still enjoying our
garden produce. Still have water
melons, string beans, corn and such.
And though we have to irrigate
all the year, the water bill and heat
bills are much less than the heat
bills we had in the East.
Many of my friends have asked
me to write concerning the earth
quakes we experienced this sum-
mer. We live in modern, one
story house. The house is built on
concrete slab foundations. This
type is the one recommended by the
building authorities here. Thew
also recommend one story stucco
structures or frame, rather than
brick or stone which is not prac-
tical.
We only felt sight shaking of
the bed the morning of the worst
quake. Cups ratified slightly on
hooks in the cupboard and the glass
door ratified in the shower stall.
We have heard the windows rattle
few other times and last Christ
mas the ornaments shook slightly
for 2 or 3 minutes.
Earthquakes don't happen often
out here, while in the East cleo
trical storms and hurricanes come
manv times each year. Yes, We
are "sold" on California. And of
the more than 200 families that
came West with the Bureau of
Standards. | know of but two or
three that have gone back East and
that was mainly because of per-
sonal problems. Several hav,
made visits back East and admit
they are anxious to get back to
California.
have been back myself and was
anxious to return to the warm.
sunny climate. l still have fond
memories of my friends in the
East, but here's to my new life in
California. Come visit us and see
for yourselves.
Mildred M. Nester
Riverside, Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
Memo to the Boss

there is regret for which were not sad-regre for
services which might have been performed and never were
There is regret for appreciatons which might ha c
Deen expressed and which, somehow got around
In the face of DEATH one wonders why there wasn,
tie-when time such small thing in the big picture
In the face of DEATH rationalzes-excuses-
but would have been embarrassed even as if one
stood before him. however humby and with words
his goodness his kind heart his integrity fairness and
1 his high principles
In naturalization there little comfort There is only
egret for things which might have been done and some
how
Paul Griffith Stromberg died in the early morning
hours Tuesday of this week. His death occurred in Eli
cott City, Maryland, his home.
He was publisher of newspapers of them He was
husband, father, employer and friend of many
people
He was man whose life was dedicated to public ser
vice for more than 40 years.
His struggles to rise the top in his profession are
legendary in the newspaper business His ultimate success
deserves euogy
4 But, somehow, the people who his friends and
the people whom he berended only mark these things
in passing They of not too much Importance in the
face of DEATH
What does seem important the things which Paul
6 stromberg became in lifetime which embraced nearly
sixty-one years. @ - 46
He became man of strong convictions but his con-
victions the right to think and as he
chose You might disagree with him violently but you re-
spected his in speaking his piece You admired his
reasonabeness which permitted you to speak yours.
He becrme of strong loyalties. The loss of a
friend wa to him. tragedy of major Importance
u NHe became of fairness He never sat in Judge
men lie was never boss that term is understood to
his employees He was simply who weighed character
and made decision Then he waited without appearing to
wait for the results he expected Usually he got them
He of high principles and integrity. Honor
was not just proud word to hint a living force
His creed in his profession was-prnt the news all of it,
but never hurt anyone
He leaves behind, among those who knew him. the de-
sire to walk in his footsteps and to live with the high
regard for the dgnes of human life
Some OF Paul G. Strombergs friends called him "PG.".
Others called him Pete He had booming augh-a friend
y smile He easy as an old shoe He was quite guy
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
The Mess in Montgomery

The number of empty beer cans, beer cartons empty
wine bottles and whskey bottles to say nothing of house
hold trash, which number of msbegotten individuals in
sst dumping along Montgomery County roads continues
to grow.
Each week, fresh complaint comes into our office on
this disfiguring nuisance.
We quite realize that it is impossible for the County
patrol the roads diligently that the cuprts are caught
and given their just due.
1t seems pity, however that people lack
ing in consideration for their neghborsso lacking in ap-
precaton of the beauty of the cotryside-so lacking in
good manners and fetching up-they feel called upon to
dump their trash along the roadside.
1t is our earnest wish that those guilty of the trash
dumping activities may down with four flat tires
week. two broken axles and slight spraying OF rock salt
from some bedeved rural resident who either must ook
at the mess clean it up.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06

S2.2 per cent. of the females are
in the labor force. The number of
persons listed as being IL years of
age and over is 67,930. OF all
employed persons living in the
County, it was learned that only
IL per cent. are engaged in manu-
featuring.
The study further shows Mont
gomery County boasts the States
highest median years Of school
completed by pesons 25 years old
and over. The median years of
school completed was 1876.
At the same time, it was found
that Of persons IA to II years old
1915 per cent. We're in school and
that in the to 70 years group
96.2 per cent. were in school.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
Income

Continued from Page ~
From this it would appear that
about 6S women are married to
the little men who aren't there.
In its survey Of the County, the
Bureau learned the County's popu-
lation includes 40.065 married
rouples living together and that
37,7l0 live in their own households.
The balance were sharing the
households of others. II was
learned also that the total number
Of households was 45.225 and that
the average population per house
hold was 3.54 persons.
OF all persons IA years Of age
and over. the Census Bureau found
tha 65 per cent. of The males and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06

Last celebrated anniversary sale This week we
continue sale to celebrate the election Of presidents
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Candidate HaI|inan
Didn't Expectto Win
Ry The Assoeiutsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. g.
Vincent Hallinan, Independent
Progressive Party candidate for
President. said yesterday he didn't
have to concede defeat because
he didn't expect to win.
He said. however, his party is
so successfully organized that it
would win some congressional
seats in 1854.
BY then, he said, the public
twill be ready to throw the Re-
publicans out of office. The
American people and organized
labor will soon find out they are
in for a rough time"
Mr.. Hallinan. IS, Is q San Fran
cisco attorney.
ARCADIA, Calf. Nov. s R.-
Stuart Hamblen. the Prohibition
Party's presidential candidate and
Ia onetime hillbilly musician, yes
|terday sent q congratulatory mes
sage to Gen. Eisenhower.
"Your landslide" the telegram
said in part. indicated that the
Christian people who hitherto
have not had the heart to vote
have again taken heart and placed
in your capable hands that which
we all hold dear; our liberty. our
hope of prosperity and the rich
est heritage Of any people on this
EARTH"
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Gerald Smith Sues
Newsweek Magazine
BY the Assoeioisd Press

DAYTON. Ohio, Nov. 6.-Attor-
neys for Gerald L. K. Smith
preacher and publisher. yesterday
filed a 81 million damage suit
against Weekly Publications, Inc.
publishers Of Newsweek Maga-
zine.
Attorneys said his suit, filed in
United States District Court here,
was based on a November 26. 1851,
article in the magazine. Smith
asked for 100000 compensatory
and $50O.000 exemplary damages.
Smith said every part Of the
article relating TO him was and
is wholly false. a malicious defa-
nation"
The suit said Smith was or
dained as q minister IS years ago
and has been publishing period
icals and literature for seven years
It gave his home State as Okla
homa.
smith contends the article
headlined, Fascist Flop, Red
Flop" !" tended to provoke
the people to wrath. to expose
him. to bring him into and tx
make him a symbol OF dis
grace :.
The suit quoted the magazine
which is printed in Dayton. a!
saying:
Gerald L. K. Smith. rabble'
rousing far-right-wing extren1is
and former henchman Of Hue!
Long, has been in WASHINGTON
irving to recruit o research stan
presumably for work during tn
election year."
Evening star., 1952-11-06
New Senate List Shows G. o. P. in Control

Names Of incumbents are fol-
lowed BY asterisks. When two
or more names appear under
one State. the final returns have
not been received. Abbrevia-
tions are CD for Democrat.
R.l for Republican.
ARIZONA:
Barry Goldwater (R.).
CALIFORNIA:
William r. Knowland R.
and d..
CONNECTICUT:
william "A. Purtell CRY.
TERN ending January ST. l957)
Prescott Bush tR.).
DELAWARE:
John J. Williams tR.>.'
FLORIDA:
spessard /. Holland D.o..
INDIANA:
william =. Jenner tR.,..
.s
(Term ending January 3, 1850
John Sherman Cooper tRl.
MAINE:
elected September %
Frederick q. Payne (R.).
MARYLAND:
j. Glenn Beail (R.).
MASSACHUSETTS:
John r. Kennedy D.).
MICHIGAN:
Charles e. Potter. tR).
MINNESOTA:
Edward J. Thye R).'
MISSISSIPPI:
John c. Stennis D.).'
MISSOURI:
Stuart Symington D.).
MONTANA:
Mike Mansfield CD.
NEBRASKA:
Hugh Butler (R.).'
(Term ending January 8. 1861
Dwight GriSwold (R0.
NEVADA:
George W. Malone (R.).'
NEW JERSEY:
H. Alexander Smith (R.)"
NEW MEXICO:
Dennis Chavez (n1e f
NEW YORK:
Irving M. Ives (R.).s
NORTH DAKOTA:
William LANCER (R).
OHIO:
John w. Bricker CR).'
PENNSYLVANIA:
Edward Martin (R).s
RHODE ISLAND:
John o. Pastore (D0.'
TENNESSEE:
Albert Gore CD.
TEXAS:
Price Daniel ID. and RI.
UTAH:
Arthur v. Watkins (R.).'
VERMONT:
Ralph e. Flanders (R.)'
VIRGINIA:
Harry Flood Byrd tDJ.'
WASHINGTON:
Henry M. jackson (D.).
WEST VIRGINIA:
Harley M. Kilgore (D0.'
WISCONSIN:
Joseph r. Mccarthy Ro.'
WYOMING:
Frank A.. Barrett (R.).
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
Frank GrauI
Is Killed in
Accident

Fatal traffic accidents in Ge-
auga county so far this year rose
to six with the death of George
F. Graul, SO, of Hambden, in
Lake County Memomial hospital
Saturday.
The hadf ton truck Graul
was driving swerved from
Route 322, a short distance east
of Clay St., Monday of last week
and overturned, pinning Graul
under it, according to the Sher-
ifs Department.
Graul was an East Cleveland
policeman for Is years and
brother of the late Jacob Graul,
former Cleveland police chief.
He was born in the Broadway
E. 4th ST., neighborhood in
Cleveland.
Mr.. Graul moved to Hamb-
den after his retirement. He was
operating a 25 acre farm there
at the time of the accident.
Surviving are his wife, Emf
ly; brother, John; and two sis
ters, Lillian and, Mrs. Augusta
E. Krauss, wife of Edward G.,
a Cleveland attorney.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
Investigate
Death on
Route a.

A moving vehicle struck and
killed 46-year-old Roy King
of Newbury, Coroner Samuel
r. Gerber ruled Tuesday.
Sheriff John Phelps has been
holding Kings brother, John, on
an intoxication charge since
Roy's body was found on the
edge of the pavement on
Route A Tuesday.
The two brothers had spent
the evening in beer garden,
A friend had driven them to
the tavern and left them there.
They stayed until closing time
and then started to walk
home - about three or four
miles.
A truck driver saw the body
as he was driving north on A
At that time he said he had
passed the brother about 400
feet before the accident and
had not passed any car that
might have been involved in
the accident. The brother went
on home and told his father
and mother that Roy would
be along by and by"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
Church Services in Geauga

Easter music and Easter mess
age by the minister. This will
be preceded by the children's
Easter service in the social
hall at 10 am. At the Baptist
church the annual Sunday
school program will be pre-
sented at 10 am. A dedication
service for children will be
held at the worship service at
IL am.
MIDDLEFIELD Sunrise
service will be held at the
First Methodist church at z
am, with Holy baptism and
special music. Two Easter
services, at 10 and IL am.
Theme, "Why Weepest Thou"
No church school. The Wes-
leyan Methodist will observe
Easter with morning worship
at II. Theme, easter Alter
native" Sunday school at 10
am.
PARKMAN - There will be
an Easter program Sunday at
the Congregational church,
with special music by the
junior and adult choirs.
NEWBURY - There will be
mass at st. Helen's church at
8 am. and 10 am.
CLARIDON - The Senior
Pilgrim Fellowship will con-
duct a sunrise service Easter
morning, followed by, a break
fast in the town hall. Easter
services will be at IL am.
HAMBDEN - Easter will be
appropriately observed at the
Congregational church with an
Easter program, including Eas-
ter music, at 10 am.
BURTON-A sunrise service
by the Congregational church
will be held at 6 am. south
of the museum, followed by
breakfast at z served by the
youth group. Regular Easter
service with message by the
pastor, with special music, al
IL am.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
OPENS TeIevision Shop

This week Ed Saari opened
his radio and television repair
shop on South Hambden ST., l
mile east of Chardon.
= Mr.. Saari has completed ex-
tensive studies and training at
the Industrial Training InSti-
tute in Chicago. This course is
considered one of the best for
this field and is taught b tech
nicians and physicists from lead
ing television manufacturers.
He has all the necessary equip
ment for testing and repairing
all makes and models of TV and
radio sets.
Mr.. Saari is married and has
three daughters. He flew 125
missions while in the air force
during the last war.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
Museum Plans Reconstruction
Of Early Geauga Community

area had 80 to 100 years ago.
The community will include
a village school, blacksmith
shop, log cabin, country store,
chapel, woodworking shop, rep
resentative farm buildings and
even a pioneer cemetery.
Mr.. Derthick gave twofold
reasons for this project. First
to preserve the history of the
area and create a new kind of
record of that history that could
be used in the education of our
children. Second, to provide a
memorial to our predecessors,
who have served our country so
well. Mr.. Derthick also felt that
the project would benefit Ge-
auga county in the following
manner, to stimulate respectable
business growth and boost Ge-
auga county as an excellent
place to live. 1t would also act
as a constant reminder of our
fundamental liberties and the
work and courage it took to OBJ
tain them.
President Jack Bollinger an
nounced that the next chamber
meeting would be at the Clari-
don town hall. 1t will be ladies
night and present plans are to
invite all candidates for election
who represent our county so that
during the period before and af-
ter the dinner meeting those
present will have a chance to
talk to the candidates.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
Men in Service

Tuesday morning, March 18,
Don G. Anderson of Lake ST.,
Middlefield and Charles Hall,
also of Middlefield, who joined
the Air Force, left for Sampson
Air Base, N. Y. Donald o.
Sedivy, Rt. 81, Novelty and
Victor K. Kirby, Music ST.,
Newbury, left March 81 for
Ft. Meade, Md, for two years
in the army.
New address of Pfc. j. J..
Makad, 1160293 USING, H. g.
S. Co. 3rd Bn., 1st Mar. Div.
F. M. F., CO APO, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Pfc. Charles F. Peters, A.F.
15458117 saith Ammo. Sup.
So. APO. 97O, CO PM. San
Francisco, Calf.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
Cancer Drive
Opens Next
Monday Eve

Geauga's drive for the cancer
campaign will open with "a
Kickoff" dinner and speech
next Monda yevening Mrs. Lor-
eta Holmes, county chairman,
announced today.
Principal speaker at the meet
ing will be DR.. Barrow Dobyn,
Johns Hopkins graduate with
many years experience in surg
cry, who will talk on Research
in Cancer"
Chairmen for villages and
townships were listed today by
Mrs. Holmes as follows:
Auburn - Mrs. Betty Nokes.
Bainbridge-Mrs. Robert Ham
ilton.
Lake Lucerne - Mrs. James
Anderson.
Chagrin Park Allotment -
Mrs. Leonard Kirklin.
Burton Village - Miss Mari
an Leuty.
Burton Organizations - Mrs.
Roy Coats.
Burton Twp. - Mrs. Everett
Hale.
Burton Business-Mr. Werner
Foft.
Chardon Twp. - Mrs. Pauline
Moulton. .....
Chardon village--Miss Kath-
ryn Schwindl.
Chardon Business - Miss Alta
Trask,
Chardon Organizations-Mrs.
Newton Chapman.
Chester - Mr.. Carl Kasky.
Claridon - Mrs. Raymond
kellogg.
East Claridon - Mrs. Ralph
Randles.
Lake Aquilla - Mrs. Merritt
Smith.
Hambden - Mrs. w. L. Lam
don.
Huntsburg-Mrs. Frank Schi.
kowski.
Middlefield Village - Mrs.
Sue Rose.
Middlefield Twp. - Mrs. Til
lie May.
Middlefield Business - Mr..
Clarence Lorson.
Montville-Mrs. Elvina Gray.
Munson = Mrs. Herbert Par
part.
Newbury - Mrs. Mary Phile.
Russell - Mrs. Bernard Lar.
sen.
S. Russell - Mrs. Horace Tay-
lor.
Thompson - Mrs. Lawrence
Heckel.
Troy - Mrs. Ralph Hurd.
Parkman - Miss Clara Lati.
mer.
County Chairman-Mrs. Lor-
eta Mae Holmes.