davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-28
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ENTIRE Ist FL, lge farm house;
unfurn.: S45 mo-, Incl. eiec. DI.
5574 or AP. 1908. 80
Evening star., 1952-03-28

NEW 3.BEDRooM, full bath up, y
bath down. full bsnt.; kit, features
auto. garbage disposal ana alsn
County, Nd. Call ST. 2344 bet 20.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

(Continued on Next Psgs)
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Photo.

Miss Marilyn Joan Diener.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Diener, became the bride on Octo-
ber 10 of Mr.. Frederick Cohen.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Cohen. Rabbi Henry
Segal performed the ceremony
which was held at the B'nai Is
rael Synagogue. A reception was
given afterwards.
The couple will reside in WASH
ington after a honeymoon spent
in New York.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Miss Bernice Odette Barnes
daughter of Mrs. James r. Barnes
of Hedgeville. w. Va. and the late
Mr.. Barnes, became the bride or
October II of Mr.. Francis Lam
caster Hiett, son of Mr.. and Mrs
E. G. Hiett of Martinsburg, w. Va
DR.. Harry Grim performed the
ceremony which took place al
the Church of Pilgrims in Wash
ington. A reception followed ir
the church parlor.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Mr.. Gottesn10n
Takes Bride

Miss Joan Flora Oppenheimer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Oppenheimer of Baltimore, be-
came the bridge on October Is
Of Mr.. Milton Mark Gottesman
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Gottesman of New
York.
The ceremony took place al
the residence of the brides grand
mother, Mrs. William Levy in
Pikesville. Md, with Rabbi Ira
Eisenstein of New York and Rabbi
Joseph Shusterman of Baltimore
officiating. Following a wedding
trip to Europe, Mr.. and Mrs
Gottesman will reside in Wash
ington.
The bridge attended Smith Col
lege and is a graduate of Barnard
College. Mr.. Gottesman is a grad
uate Of Columbia College and Yale
University Law School.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
miss Holloway
Is Brideof
|Mr. Mckee

Miss Joan Anne Holloway
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
w. Holloway. was married on Oc.
tober 4 to Mr.. Oliver Mckee, III
He is the son of Mrs. Oliver Nc
Kee, jr., and the late Mr.. Mckee
The ceremony took place at st
Paul's Episcopal Church in River.
side, Conn.
The bride studied drama at the
American Theatre Wing in New
York and has appeared on tele-
vision in New York and Holly.
wood.
Mr.. Mckee is a graduate o1
Taft School in Watertown, Conn
and Yale University. During the
last war he served overseas as 8
first lieutenant in the United
States Army. He is a member
of the Zeta Psi Club and the Yale
Club of New York and is now as.
sociated with Young & Rubicam
The couple will reside in New
York City.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Special Offer
IsNude for
u. N. Ball

One hundred Washingtonians
will be able to attend the United
Nations Ball this Friday for half
price. the Ball Committee has an
|nounced.
Two tickets for the price of one
will be available to the first 100
local citizens who send in or bring
a check or cash for one ticket to
the Washington Committee for
UN Day. Room los, the Ring
Building. 1900 18th street NV.
The tickets are SIS each, so it
will be an excellent chance for
those who are unable to buy two
tickets but yet who are interested
in attending, to try to be one of
the hundred who will apply. A
supporter of the United Nations
was interested in seeing as many
Capitalites attend as possible and
therefore took this means of max
ling available 100 extra tickets.
This particular ball is expected
to be one of the gayest events of
the season. Many members Of the
diplomatic corps are planning to
lattend in the costumes of their
native lands and continuous
music will be played by the Army
Band and Jack Morton's orchestra
The dress for this dance, which
is to begin at $50. is optional
according to Mrs. Oscar Chap
man. general chairman. Proceeds
from the ball will be used to senC
special CARE packages overseas
marked a "UN Day gift from the
u. S. A."
Evening star., 1952-10-21
|StogeCost to
|BeHonOred

The members of the dial M
for Murder" cast, which is headed
by Mr.. Maurice Evans will be the
guests of honor at a buffet supper
tomorrow Immediately following
the evening performance. Their
hosts will be the members of the
English Speaking Union at theil
new lounge in Stonelight Court.
On October % the members o1
the English Speaking Union will
hold their first tea at the Sulgrave
Club. The guest of honor at that
time will be Lady Margaret
Darcy. English journalist ano
commentator, who will speak or
"The Double Puzzle-Great Brit.
ain and America"
The Younger Members Group
on October 20 will present Noe
Coward's Conversation Piece
on records. This will take place al
$3.50. The young group will also
entertain at a Sherry Party on No.
vember 2 from S until Z o'clock in
the lounge.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Mr.. Hunkin
Takes Bride

Miss Lois Lichtenstein,. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Ma
than Lichtenstein of Lynchburg,
Va, became the bride on October
19 of Mr.. Coleman Robert Han
kin. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Hankin. The cere-
mony took place in the Temple
Agudath Sholom in Lynchburg
with Rabbi Lloyd Tennenbaum Of
Ificiating.
Mrs. Armand Kovitz of Airing
ton, was maid of honor for her
sister and other attendants were
Mrs. Michael Cohen, another Sis
ter, Mrs. Max Solow and Miss
Marcia Hankin, sisters OF the bride
groom, and Miss Lucille Blumen-
thai. Serving Mr.. Hankin as best
man was Mr.. Max Solow, and ush.
ers were Mr.. Armand KovitZ. Mr.
Michael Cohen, Mr.. Stanley Lich-
tenstein and Mr.. Michael Ten
ner.
After a motor trip to Miami
the couple will make their home
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

-WnlCe fnoJ0.
MRS. GEORGE d. BOSWELL
The former
Miss Georgia r. Greer.
The Post Chapel at the Ana
costa Receiving Station was the
scene on October 10 of the mar
riage of Miss Georgia Ruth Greer
to Seaman George Douglas Bos-
well. 1t. Comdr. Cleaves performed
the ceremony after which a re-
ception was held at the Anacos-
tia Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Greer of OK
ford. Nebr.. and Seaman Boswell
Is the son of Mrs. Margaret E
Boswell of st. Louis, Mo.
The couple will reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Miss WOO||s
Is Married

Miss Elizabeth Burns Woolls
daughter of Judge and Mrs
William Pape Woolls of Alexan-
dria, was married on october II
to DR.. Hamdi Akar, son of Mrs
Rahime Akar and the late Mr.
HuSeyin Akar of Mucur, Turkey
The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides parents with
the Rev. Michael McDermott OF
st. Mary's Catholic Church Off
ciating. A reception was given
afterwards.
Maid of honor was Miss Ruth
r. Woolls and bridesmaids were
Miss Margaret Harmon Woolls and
Miss Mary Alice Lane. Serving
DR.. Akar as best man was Mr.
William P. Woolls, jr.
The bride attended st. Mary's
Academy in Alexandria and St
Joseph's College in Emmitsburg
Md. DR.. Akar studied at the
Istanbul University Medical School,
in Turkey.
The couple will reside ir
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Mrs. Belmont
Luncheon Speaker

Mrs. August Belmont, founder
of The Metropolitan Opera Guild,
Inc, will be here from New York
City to speak at the National
Opera Guild luncheon scheduled
for November The luncheon will
be given for sustaining. contribut-
ing, and donor members of the
Guild.
Chairman of the membership
committee is Mrs. Neill Phillips,
and Mrs. John Farr Simmons,
wife of the Chief of Protocol of
the State Department, has ac-
Icepted the Craftsmanship Of the
entertainment committee.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

The former
Miss Mary F. Wampler.
Miss Mary Frances Wampler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
II. Wampler, of Abingdon, Va, was
married on October Is to Warrant
Officer G.gD Howell Alexander
Swift, U. S. A., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred c. Swift of Mounds
vile, w. Va. The Rev. Ferd L.
Wagner ofhciated at the ceremony
which was held at the Christ
Methodist Church in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Society News:
Society News:
British General Feted
During u. S. Visit
DysdoIes Hosts to Maj. Gen. Thomas
In Quuntco; Other Parties Planned

The Marines at Quantico are
mixing business with pleasure this
week. The reason for the latter,
and some of the former. is British
Maj. Gen. Vivian D. Thomas, c.
B.: C. B. E., chief of amphibious
warfare of the Royal Marines.
Gen. Thomas, who arrived in
Washington on Thursday, had a
relatively quiet week end while the
guest of the Commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Lemuel C.
Shepherd, jr. Yesterday brought
an end to his moments of relaxa-
tion.
Visits Annapolis
Starting out in the morning,
Gen. Thomas got an early start
for his trip to Annapolis. After
visiting various points of inter-
est and being properly enter
tanned, he turned around and
headed south for Quantico.
Gen. Thomas was due at Guam
tico in time for the 6 o'clock re-
ception given in his honor last
evening by 1t. Col. Douglas B.
Drysdale. r. NJ, and Mrs. Drys-
dale at Waller Hall. Over 100
guests were expected at the re-
ception and then smaller group
had dinner with the distinguished
visitor and his hosts.
Cotes' Invited
The Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps schools and former
Commandant of the Marine
Corps. Gen. Clifton B. Gates, and
Mrs. Gates headed the list of
guests invited to the reception.
Others there were Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. E. w. Snedeker, who will
be dinner hosts for Gen. Thomas
tomorrow evening; Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Litzenberg, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Riseley. Col. and Mrs. Earl
Piper. who will entertain at din
ner this evening for the British
general; Col. and Mrs. Ray Mur-
ray. Col. and Mrs. Mangrum, Col.
and Mrs. Nickerson and Col. and
Mrs. Hart.
Still more Quantico Marine Of
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Have House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moscowitz
have as their house guests the
latter's son and daughter-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. Melvin Stanley
Rosenthal. DR.. Rosenthal, a grad
uate of George Washington Uni
versity Medical School, is now
practicing at Johns Hopkins. Mrs.
Rosenthal. daughter Of Judge and
Mrs. j. A. Bernstein of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, is a senior at CIV
Medical School and a graduate
of Mount Holyoke.
DR.. and Mrs. Rosenthal were
married last summer in Mount
Vernon.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Ceremony Held

Yair Shimoni. son Of the re-
Gently arrived Counselor of the
Israel Embassy and Mrs. Yaacov
Shimoni, celebrated his Bar Mitz-
yah on Saturday at the Adas
Israel Synagogue.
The Bar Mitzvah was the first
occasion of it's kind among men,
bers of the Israel Embassy since
its establishment.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Miss Phyllis Earlene Jespersen
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jes-
persen of Taber. Alberta. Canada
became the bride on October 20
of Mr.. Hans j. Dedekam of Oslo
Norway. He is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Dedekam
The Western Presbyterian Church
in Washington was the scene o1
tn ceremony with the Rev. c
Stewart Mckenzie officiating.
After a wedding trip to Oslo
Copenhangen, and the Italiar
Riviera. the couple will reside ir
Forest Hills, Long Island.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

ficers and their wives invited were
Col. and Mrs. Robert Vance. Col.
and Mrs. Du Plants, Col. and Mrs.
Volcansek, Col. and Mrs. McHaley
and Col. and Mrs. McAlister.
Dinner Guests
Those who dined with Gen.
Thomas and the Drysdales-of
course they were at the reception,
too-were Col. Mervyn Archdall,
r. NJ. who is with the British
Mission in Washington, and Mrs.
Archdall: Brig. Webb Carter, who
is a member of the British am
phibious team that came over to
visit Quantico and other Marine
installations: Col. John Harley,
R. M; 1t. Col. Digby Bell. r. NJ,
and Mrs. Bell; Miss Margaret
Hanning-Lee; 1t. Col. George
Rich. U. S. M. c., and 1t. Col.
A. M. Fraser, u. S. M. c., who is
acting as the generals United
States escort omcer.
Many other couples went
through the receiving line and
enjoyed the refreshments. Mrs.
Drysdale wore a becoming pale
blue wool dress for the occasion.
On Thursday. Gen. Thomas will
come back to Washington for the
sunset parade and reception Gen.
and Mrs Shepherd will give for
him. He will return to Quantico
the following day, when Gen. and
Mrs. Gates will be his hosts. and
on Saturday Gen. Thomas and
members of the amphibious war;
fare team will entertain. On Sun
day, the group leaves for Cali
fornia and a tour of Marine in
Stallations.
Curator Entertained
Another visitor, this one from
France, was honored at dinner last
evening. The honoree was Nine.
j. Buchot-Saupique and her hosts
were the Counselor of the French
Embassy and Nine. FRANKFORT.
Nine. Bouchot-Saupique, cura-
tor of drawings at the Louvre, &C
companied the ITS French draw
ings that have been brought to
this country at the instigation of
the Smithsonian Institution and
which will be put on exhibit at
the National Gallery of Art be-
ginning November 2.
Among those at the small gath
ering last evening were Mrs. John
Pope. the French Counselor and
Nine. Richard and the executive
director of the American Insti-
tutes of Architects and Mrs. Ed
mund r. PurveS.
Other diplomatic news includes
word of the return of Lady SPEND
er after an absence of several
months visiting in Australia and
in England, where she joined her
husband, the Australian Ambassa-
dor, for his knighting by Queen
Elizabeth II. Lady Spender ar
rived in town Friday and Sir
Percy is In New York attending
the U. N. sessions.
Invitations have. been received
from japanese Ambassador Eiki-
chi Araki for a reception on
Wednesday. October 20. from 6 to
8 o'clock at the embassy. This will
be his second large party since
presenting his credentials in June.
His first one was for top officials
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

A STRANGE HORN sounded
IA far of in the woods. It
echoed across the bronzed
hills and down the rippling
ribbon of silver with which the
Potomac River wraps the
mountains below Cumberland.
1T sounds like somebody
blowing down a gun barrel"
said Corpl. Samuel H. Hover
of the park police. "The
grapevine is probably giving
the news that we're around"
Corpl. Hover and Pvts.
Roland Fallin, Charles w.
Knott and Wilbert J. Grish-
kot tramped the towpath
along the dry bed of the old
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal,
their boots crunching in the
leaves. About twice a year
the Park Service sends a
police patrol to inspect the
upper 100 miles of the Gov
ernment-owned canal, which
some day may become a
parkway and recreation area.
This time, the patrol was TAX
ing a week-long trip from
Cumberland, the canal termi-
nus, down as far as Mercers-
vile, averaging about IL
miles of hiking a day and
covering the rest of the route
Evening star., 1952-12-14

by automobile along |
roads.
They had taken two
to reach Paw Paw, VI
3,000-foot tunnel carri|
canal through a mo,
They had passed
Branch, Old Town ant
Spring, watching for d
or encroachment on
property, checking on
ing and sewage problem
visiting tenants in Il
Lighthouses along the v
The trek below Paw
was rugged. Three hous
the horn, sounding a wa
perhaps, to moonshiner
in the hills, were thu
evidence of habitation
ducks wheeled over tho
The canal works were
as breathtaking as the |
boughed hillsides and
tufted crags. The tunn
an engineering maste
opened into a 100-foot|
made gorge, and it ws
dent, even in the canal
works, what a prodigio,
was once done with pid
shovel, hammer and cl
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
Eating Is an Expensive Habit
Of Folks in Geauga County

Especial to Republican Record)
NEW YORK, Oct. 81 -
President Truman's call for a
study by the Federal Trade
Commission to determine how
the consumers dollar is being
spent draws attention to the
current copyrighted survey by
Sales Management, which shows
that, in Geauga county, food
takes the biggest bite out of
the retail dollar.
Expenditures in 1851 in the
butcher shops, grocery stores,
bakeries and other food vend-
ing establishments in Geauga
county were equivalent to $685.
per family when divided arith-
metically among the local pop
ulation.
This represented 27 percent
of all the money spent in the
county's retail stores in the
year. 1t was more than fam
lilies elsewhere in the United
States allotted for food. The
national average was "a per-
cent of the dollar. In the East
North Central States it was
% percent and in Ohio, 25 per-
cent.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

| to enter there is an extra $40
prize for the best club float.
AS in previous years prizes
will be awarded to the costumes
judged most awful, most ORR
ginal and the prettiest. For
pre-school tots the prizes will
be 81 and 81 in each class. The
same prizes are offered the
following groups: Grades 3 and
4: grades sand 6: Junior high.
There will be a $3 prize for
the best high school couple and
for the best adult couple.
Prizes for the decoration of
store windows will be $5, So
and So.
BURTON - Burton's sixth
annual Halloween party will
take place next Friday, Octo-
ber 31st, according to chairman
of the Celebration Committee,
c. S. Goodell.
The evening will feature a
big parade and a, free "spook"
movie. Prizes of SIS, 81, and
$5 will be awarded in three
divisions for the best floats
entered in the parade. Similar
prizes will GO to the school
children who have, according
to the committee, done the
best job of window decoration.
Several other prizes of So
and 81 will be given for the
most unusual costume, the tall
est person, the oldest man or
woman, and a host of other
qualifications.
A big dance, cider and
doughnuts all free - prom
Use to make it a gala evening.
MIDDLEFIELD - Middle
field Chamber of Commerce is
making an effort to provide
a gala safe and vandal free
Halloween for the youth of the
community. Prizes will be given
for window pictures, there will
be parade of children of all
ages from 7:30 to 8 pm. fol-
lowed by a treat. Boys and girls
from IL to Is, will enjoy
games in the school gym and
the Women's Auxiliary of the
Middlefield Fire Department
will sponsor dance starting
at 8 pm. at Veterans Memorial
Hall with Gordon Petrek's full
Orchestra. Dancers may mas
querade if they desire. Many
prizes will be given for all
events during the evening. A
good time should be had by all.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

The food stores in Geauga
county did business in the
amount of $4,892, 900 in 1851,
la considerable gain over the
s., ,269,000 of the previous year.
The increase, only partially due
to initiation, is attributable to
better earnings. With larger in
comes people treat their stom-
achs more luxuriously. AS a
result, the per family food fig
ure has come to be ain index
OF economic well-being.
Healthy conditions were also
found in Geauga county in the
other classes of retail business
covered by the survey. The
local sales of cars and parts,
farm machinery, boats and the
like came to $3,417, 900, ac-
counting for 10 percent of each
retail dollar.
Places selling general mer-
chandise, including variety and
department stores, had sales of
100000, amounting to another
5 percent.
The stores handling furniture,
household supplies and radio
equipment had a sales volume
of $4,000 or 3 percent.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

the Geauga County Federation
of Women's Clubs at its meeting
Nov. 6.
Merrill will speak on the sub
ject Partners in Prosperity"
Upon graduation from Cornell
University in 1921 after service
with the AEF in World War I,
he began his career as an edu-
Gator and was principal of
Greenwich high school at Nokes-
vile, Virginia. He was county
agricultural agent for Monroe
county, New York for eight
years. From 1880 until joining
Republic Steel in 1949 he was
manager of the Forest Farms in
Webster, N. Y.
Among the many positions
Merrill has held in agricultural
affairs are: President, New York
Turkey Association; president,
New York Brown Swiss Breed
ers Association; secretary, EN-
pire State Potato Club; chair
man, New York Turkey Re-
search Committee; president
New York Producer to Consum-
er Association; and director,
Cleveland Farmers Club.
In addition, he was member
of the Webster, N. Y. Town
Planning Board for three years
and agriculture advisor to the
Monroe County draft board.
Arrangements for Merrill's adj
dress are being made by Mrs.
Sam Patterson of Chesterland,
Ohio.
HoStesses will be Adrem, Clio,
and Tuesday clubs of Burton.
The meeting will start at 10 a.
m. at the Congregational Church
of Burton. Luncheon will be
served at 1890 by Burton ladies
-$1.00. Reports from county
agencies will be heard.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
Plan HALLOWEEN PARTIES IN GEAUGA
News from CLARIDON

so in the upstairs department.
The Study club met with Mrs.
Linden last week Monday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolls Hardy
have returned from their trip to
Europe and are living temper
arily in Munson. Mrs. Hardy
was Kathleen Marshall.
Horace Wilmot with Warren
Gusts of Minerva, O., left Sun
day to spend two weeks in Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fenwick
and daughter Judy were in Del
aware Saturday to visit Sally
Fenwick and attend Ohio Wes-
leyan College Homecoming.
Howard Ensign and A. L. Cal
houn of Chardon were in Ft.
Wayne, Ind, and Toledo, O., on
business Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fenwick
attended the Ohio State Holstein
sale in Wooster, O., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahood of Lake.
wood, O., called at the Horace
Wilmot home Sunday.
Barbara Ladd was home over
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Ladd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Linden
visited friends in Cleveland,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

Sunday.
The fall meeting of the Ply
mouth Rock Association will be
held at the Burton church, Sum
day, Nov. 2, from 8 to 8 pm.
Dinner win be served. Mrs. w.
S. New, Chinese educator and a
former United Nations delegate
and President Paul III. FAN Of
Hiram College will be the
speakers.
FaI Rally of the Plymouth
Rock Association laymen will
be held Monday, Nov. 8, at ESQ
pm. at Madison church. Reser-
vations should be made with.
Clifford BabcOck.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
IayCeeS Parry in Chardon
Is This Friday Night

Communities throughout Ge-
auga county today are plan
ming Halloween celebrations this
weekend.
In Chardon the JayCees, in
conjunction with the police de-
partment and the Chamber Of
Commerce, are planning a big
ger party than ever before ac-
cording to Chairman Donald
Wedge.
Special emphasis and prizes
have been set up for floats
for the evening parade, he re-
ports. First prize for the best
business or club float is $25;
second is SIS and third SIS. A
special prize of $40 has been
set up for a childrens' float. AS
a special inducement to clubs