davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
MunSOn

A meeting of the directory
committee wa shield at Bert
Parpart's office on Thursday
night. Plans were completed
for publishing Munson direct
ory which will be issued to
all residents. 1t was proposed
by the Munson Mems club that
all newcomers be called on by
a welcoming committee OF the
club and be presented with a
directory which gives all local
points of interest, organizations
and those skilled in services
that might be useful. All pres
ent residents are included in the
directory.
Mr.. Patrick Walsh has re-
Gently purchased a cow and
calf from Mr.. Frank Pink
The struggle of leading cow
and calf from one home to
another, created great amuse-
ment for residents along the
route.
Mrs. Stephen Kiehl held g
luncheon at her home on We'd
nesday, April 9. Guests in
cluded Ruth Worthington, Rose
Miller, Margaret Hirst, Mildred
Hensel, Jean Ruh, Dorothy
Allen, Kay Matthews, Adele
Harland, Florence McGeough
Alice Osborn, Cecilia Fink,
Mildred Miller, Muriel Holder
and, Irene Bannister.
1t is too bad that Fanny and
Johnny Miller have to be con-
fined to their home with
measles during spring vacation,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

cation building. Reservations
are requested, if possible.
Mr.. Forrest Wise, member of
the school board has just COM
pleted building new, work
tables for the first and second
grades as well as the third and
fourth. We are proud of the
splendid job.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Emmons
and four sons, Dick, Bruce,
Charles and Robert were enter
tained at dinner, Monday night
by friends in Euclid. After
dinner, the two families at
tended the movie, Snow White
at the Palace theatre.
Last week, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Ward and daughter,
moved from Auburn Center Rd.
to Wilson Mills Rd. Mr.. Fred
Thomas and family moved to
Auburn Center Rd. from Rock
haven Rd. We are glad these
two families were able to re-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
Midd1efield
CONTINUED from Page nine>

lContinued from Page. nine)
afternoon.
Special services for Holy
Week in Middlefield First
Methodist church include:
Thursday, April 10, Holy Com
munion and receptio nof mem
bers. Theme, Memories" Good
Friday, IL noon to 3 pm, 'The
Seven Last Words" Come
when you can, and leave when
you must. April 13, Easter, 7
am, Sunrise service, special
music and Holy Baptism.
Theme, From Darkness to
Dawn" 10 and IL am, two
services, special music. Theme.
"Why Weepest Thou" Obvious
ly there will be no church
school. There will be a SUPER
vised nursery however, during
these hours for pre- school
children. Good Friday partici-
pants - organists, Miss Jean
Dietrich and Mrs. EVELYN
Rocks; Ministers, Elmer Hos
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
THE RECORD. CHARDoN, OHIO. APRIL 10, 1s52-1s

on vacation in Florida and
Nassau.
It is hoped that every voter
will attend the "All County
Candidates" meeting at Burton
high school, April % at pm.
This is democracy in action
and your only chance to hear
your candidate before primary
elections on May 6. =
The Mothers club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Carl Budenz,
Monday, April ID, at 8 pm.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

main in Munson.
At Community church, last
Sunday, Cub Scouts, Den 8,
had the flag ceremony of well
come to the Cubs of the COM
munity into Sunday school.
Peter Rogers, den chief, Eddie
Wingenbach and Tom johnson
took part in the ceremony.
Others should have been in
cluded but were unavoidably
absent with measles.
The William Lytle family are
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

dent, several weeks ago, re-
for removal of his cast and
other treatment.
Mrs. Lily Shedd and daugh-
ter, Alice and Mrs. Grace White
called on Mrs. Whites daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Hills of Char
don, on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
FRIDAY

Washington Store: $50 AN. TO 6
PM; Silver Spring 8 Pennington,
Arlington: 1890 to $50 Pm. Sorry,
No Mail, Phone or COD. Orders.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
JUNIOR MISS APPAREL

Orig NOW
Il Royon FoiIIe Busters. black navy. 22.S5to
beige oroy in sizes 9 to l 5 - 1895 1900
Third Floor. Mezs1niae, Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-21
DRESS CLEARANCE

100 Misses and Wonen's dressy and
Toiored Budget Dresses Royon
sheers prints: sizes 2 to TO- l4h 5.o5 to
241a in the group -------------- 8.95 800
200 Misses and Women's sheers,
prints, pIods. Not every size in every
color, but good selection. Cotton $3.50
100 Smart little cotton dresses in
cheerful solid colors. bright ploids, 8.o5 to
prints ------A------ l2e5 5.ss
Third Floor, Washington: Second Floor,
PGrkington; Second Floor. SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1952-08-21


Famous MuIke Blouses
Z 90
Ccttons! NyIons! Royons! In smart classic
styles with short sleeves and bore-orm
fottey. A number of styles in lovely colors,
sizes 81 to 38 in the group
Street Floor, Washington Silver Spring and
PGrkingt0n
Originally 800 to so5
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DRESSES
Charming styles for all the women" in the fomily!
Washable cottons in voriety Of styles and eoIors.
Mother" sizes II to l6
Douehter sizes 8 to 2 -----------------1.8S .8S
Not oil styles in oil sizes.
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-08-21
NOW MISSES SPORTS, APPAREL
WoMEN'S APPAREL

81 Youthful" Toppers in blue, gold,
beige, grey, tan. white wools. Sizes
l4h to 22h
43 Summer Suits in famous moke
royon. Beige. green, navy, straw
berry. Sizes l4h to 22H
26 Summer Suits of nyIon and oce-
tote; royon and ocetote. Creose-
resistont, washable chormers in
Iioht cotors. Sizes l4K to 22h
in the group ---------------
2o Pure Wool Spring Coots in oob-
ordine and Verdono crepe. Dork-
tone colors, l41z to 22k k--
3rd FL, Washington; 2nd FL, Sill
End FL, P1rkington
Evening star., 1952-08-21
cHILDREN'S SHOES

1900 Fomous Moke Sondos; closed
heel and toe; brown, red or
white elk leather with sturdy
neolite or cushion crepe soles;
sizes for nfonts. girls and
youths. Not all sizes in oil 3.75 to
coiors ------ 3.95 2.3
300 Fonous Make Mary jane
Strops; white elk leather; in
fonts and chdren's sizes
to Il z1------------------ $50 s.4
Girls sizes l2h to 3 ------ SIS ~
Second Floor, Washington; Second Floor,
Siluer Spring: Third Floor, PGrkington
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Quartet to Sing
Opera in EnoIish

The Georgetown Concert Group
will present the Metropolitan
Quartet Thursday at 0 PIN. In
dAston Hall, Georgetown Univers
|sltY. The sif1Eersi Angelene Col
lins, soprano, eandrA Warheld,
oontFaito, Harold Borden, tenor,
Paul Ukena, bass.baFitone, viii
present O fuii.leneth English VeFu
sion OF Pueeini's eflesaet opera
"dianhl behieehi,"
Miss Collins was recently feas
tuFed 40 the lyric narrator for the
New York CITY Center Ballet's pre-
duetlen OF bFltten's new work,
Lies Examinations" She has Just
completed @ virginia tour OF Gons
eeFtb,
Miss Wapheld made several ap.
peaFanees with the ehleage SYM
pheny and as selelst with tho Nt-
tle Orchestra ReeIety OF New York
In 10 production Of Ghalason's
''Peeme do l'ameuF OF do 10 meF,"
She won acclaim through her per-
foFanees OF Prince 0Tlevsky In
die FledeFmaua" and 90 Asueena
In III TFovAtoFe,"
Mr.. 4orden'a engagements a
soloist with oTeheatTaa include q
performance In tho CRTneKlO Popa
series end with the MIC @yIia.
phony Orchestra under T'oscanlni,
In Verdi'b REQUIEM"
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Music
Negotiations Under Way to Bring
La Scala to u. S. for Season

light, A year ago, II sponsored
q worldwide contest for 0 new
opera. tn its ehdeav0F 10 discover
new operas ana new opera e0ilis
pesefs, u offered q prise Of $1,000
tegetheF with q premiere at Ia
scala, The Funhefsup was 20 have
his opera performed for the hFst
time In BeFaame,
Contest % DE Annual, "a
A thFeesaet opera ON classic
lines was asked for, THE heads Of
10 scala, expecting that 10 re-
turns Weuid be q large number,
were amazed 10 receive 100 man
AseFlpts, They came from oil ever
Europe, from Australia, South
America and the United States,
encouraged by the success Of the
AFst venture, tho opera company
plans 70 make tho contest annual,
scheduling AFRt, entries for ene.
act operas, for ballet In 1868, and
again for thFee-aet classic operas
IN 1850, The winners will he
chosen by seven eminent muEi-
clans, five italian and three for.
eigners, whose identity will be
secret,
II the visit of La scala's COM
pany MaterialiEes, II will serve as
an impetus perhaps to the crea-
tive art In this country. This Ia
greatly needed for composers and
little interest manifested In such
works here and seant opportunity
OF ever having anything per.
formed. Menotti has been the
most successful composer Of opera
80 far and has stirred the pubiic's
consciousness greatly In the United
states besides achieving fame In
italy, the country Of his birth.
II ID q tragic commentary on our
weakness In opera output when
the opera selected 10 be performed
In Paris during the Congress for
Cultural Freedom, In May, 10 Virs
gil 1'homsen's -Four Saints In
Three Acts" However clever may
be the Idea In Gertrude STEMS
llbretto or the value OF T'h0Fnson's
music, u can hardly rank with
BeFe'b "WoEseek" or etFaVinsky's
opera seFateFie, "0edlpus Rex"
also 20 be presented. And In no
way can 10 measure up 10 the
operas OF Verdi and Pueelhi, many
Of which were first heard at La
Scala,
There Ia 0 great deal Of talk
about the need Of more opera
houses IN this country and about
American singers having wider
10 appear In opera,
But no one stimulates, 10 any de-
cree, the creative impulse OF Nem.
poaeFl IN this Aeld. II would be
well II tlle Metropolitan Opera
relieved Ia aealA'g initiative and
sponsored 0 contest for On Amer.
lean opera BY On American ooFns
poser. Trying, year after year,
lnlght bFing unexpected reanltG,
Az least, interest In Grand opera
would be held at q high pitch
throughout the country and ether
qeyelopuleilta In THE neglected
deld would folInW,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Singers with choral experience
ore wanted for the chorus now
being assembled for 0 concert per-
formance Of MosartS 1.-THE Magic
Flute" 10 be given In May BY the
Agriculture Symphony Orchestra
under Or. Frederick Fails direo.
ton. Additions ere held Mondays
from o. at the Thomas jefferson
Memorial Auditorium Of the Dc.
partment OF Agriculture, South
Building, independence avenue
and Fourteenth street B,W.
The Washington Guitar Society
scheduled 10 February meeting
for Friday at $50 PIN, 90 the
Chevy Chase Community Center
Vincent Reye, guitaFist, q former
student OF the Madrid censeFVAs
tory, and Charles Laeembe, tenor,
will give the program MF' Ia.
eembe will sing O group OF Israeli
songs to guitar accompaniment
The concert Ia open 10 the pubic,
The American eeeiety OF Music
and fine Arts, will present Grace
Berry Davis, pianist, In recital at
the meeting Saturday ut 0 pm, at
the Wemen's City Club, 1883 ]
street NV. Mrs, Davis mace Q
suocesAtul appearance In the Phil
lips Gallery In October Jointly
with Elena do Hayn, violiniAt, In 0
violin and piano sonata program
The Washington Music Teachers
Association issued invitations 10
hear Phyllis H6ylahd, soprano, to-
tiisht at $50 OF the stelhway
room, third floor, Campbell Music
Co, inc, ii6B q street NV, The
concert ID broadcast by WdMs,
Edith D. Athey, 6fgahist, save
the program al the monthly fiieets
ins Of the Washington Alunnae
ehabteF Mu Phi Epsilon, held at
Emery Methodist Church last
Monday
The washington Opera Guild
ehefus, DeFethy Remington, DE-
FeeteF, Will present a program at
Ferest Glen seetlen OF Walter
Reed Army Medical Center
t6meFFeW AZ 1850 plill Nekt Mehs
day, March 4, the chorus VIII sing
al the National Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda, spenaeFed pv
Che Disabled American veterans,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
PLaYs Dual ceneartos

the Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra Will feature 9|eeFg6,
John BeFkman In q dual capacity
90 lts Tuesday eeReeFt In the
Commerce Department Auditepls
uEn at $50 pm,
The artist will play Brahms
violin concerto and Raehmani0fg's 4
seeena piano concerto with
orchestra at his AFst appearance
% seleiat, From Hartford, Conn,
heFgt, begkman still studies at
HaFtt College with Mosehe Para.
nov, director Of tho school and
pianist, And eommutes weekly for
hla violin lessons with Tossy spl.
vakovsky there, He is also o Aut-
100, On accomplishment which
made possible HE acceptance a.
0 bandbman,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

American choir will consist OF
400 selected voices, directed by
Leo Low Of New York. Mr.. Low,
who spent nine years In Israel
before the war, has been instru.
mental In founding many OF the
musical institutions now eperat.
ING In Israel.
6anteF BaFklR will be the guest
OF the State for tive weeks and
will be seleist at the fnal event
10 be held In the new Amphls
theateE In Jerusalem, at which q
combined chorus OF 1000 Veiees
will sins special music written for
the occasion, Selections will In
elude outstanding works OF each
country In native tongue and
ldlom, Before returning, Cantor
HaFkiH will give Feeitals In Rome,
Paris and London,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Texas Quartet
Coming to Library

The Elizabeth Gprague Coolidge
Foundation In the Library OF Com
gress will present the University
OF Texas String Quartet Friday
lot Sis pm, The artists, Angel
Reyes and Alfio Pignotti, violinH;
Albert dillis, viola, and Horace
Britt, cello, members Of the quar-
tot In residence at the university,
opened the tour In Dallas, Tex,
this week. They will play OF the
Harvard Club for the Hohemians,
the New York MUSICIANS Club and
the University OF Alabama At Tus.
caloosa, before returning home
While In washington the group
will give o special concert for OK.
students Of the University Of
Texas.
The organization was founded
BY Mr.. Britt. Mr.. Reyes ID q
Cuban concert violinist, Mr.. PIG.
notti was O member Of the Gordon
String Quartet and concert master
|of San Antonio Symphony, Mr..
oillis was chosen by Roy Harris
10 serve on the faculty at the
Cumberland Forest Summer res.
tival last year.
The concert will be broadcast
by the Continental I'm system,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Austrian Singers
On Goodwill Tour

A musical show, entitled "visis
tors from vienna," pFesenting
songs and dances by Austrian
teachers and students on their
third "goodwili" tour through this
country, viii be given Tuesday at
0iib pm. In the Cofd0s0 Center
auditorium, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets NV, The event ID
sponsored by the D. @. RsereAs
ti0n Department ana ID q pFedue.
ton BY On organisation founded
after W0ftd War 1 by DF. Oscar
=, Beek, OF the University OF
Vienna, leader OF the tour,
THE 10 Austrlans In the sh0w
VIII Give q variety OF native,
authentic SONGS and felk dances
strung t0eetheF by q simple pletl
the steFy OF some tourists, who,
on their mountain tour witnessed
village festivals by the peasants
|ef FYPel, eaElnthla, etyPla, Upper
and Lever Austria, ealEbuPg and
the legendary Vienna, There viii
30 BltheF end harp seles, ehelF,
quartet and band numbers,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Symphony States
Three Concerts
.Before March Tour

The National Symphony Or.
ehestfa. Howard Mitchell, conducs
tor, will give O special concert at
the Catholic University this afteFs
noon 90 $3.50 In the gymnasium.
The Rev. Gilbert v. Haftke, head
|0f the Speech and Drama Dee
paFtinent, ana Amos Allen, pianist
on The faculty Of the university,
are the s0i0ists, Mr., Alien toured
the country under the auspices OF
the Community Concerts Corp,
He IA also connected with the
e0llege OF Metre Dame OF Mary
land
FoHleFFeW Alterheen Al 4 nm,
In Constitution Hall, the orchestra
VIII present tho Anal gubseFlptl0n
eeheeFt OF the season tor VeHng
people, handen geheel Boys
eheFus, directed by WlllFed
Brlegs, Will DO heard In several
selections,
salRt-saens' "sympheny No, Z
for organ and orchestra" viii be
the novelty on tho Wednesday
night program at ela0 In c0Rstl-
tuition Hall, featuring Richard
piFksen 90 seleist, The boys Of
tho washington Cathedral Choir
will sing several numbers under
Paul Callaway'a direction,
On Thursday, the National
symphony begins o tour when
will take the orchestra TO nine
cities, Twelve concerts are sched-
uied through March 7, The organ
ization plays In Harrisonburg,
gives two concerts In 9taunton,
two concerts In Lynchburg, one In
Sweet Hriar, two concerts In Lex
ington, and one concert each
In Blacksburg. Petersburg, Nor
folk, Va, and Salisbury, Md.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
BY JemOS Waldo Fowcest

Cooley. Mo- Cullough Post az,
American Legion, unanimously
has endorsed the proposal for q
stamp honoring the American
forces fighting sor freedom on the
Korean 'front.'.
The American Bible Society
wants o commemorative for its
tooth anniversary next year.
The iate King oeorse VI first
appeared on q stamp In 1911, when
he was 10 years old end was
known % Prince Albert. New
feundiand was the issuing eeun.
Try, and the denomination was 4
Western Germany will have O
new series showing the Freedom
Jamaica announces two stamps
10 publieiEe the boy Scout JaIias
beFee TO be held there this year,
Cuba has brought out two
stamps for the B00th anniversary
Of the birth OF queen Isabella,
One 10 O 2.eehtaVe label, red In
eeleFi tho other 10 O 2be, violet,
aiFman.
The Capital Preeaneel Club will
meet at Weeks Stamp shop, T92
Seventeenth street N,Wu temeFs
row evening at 0. Visitors welcome,
The General Services Admins.
trRtiOn Stamp Club will have q
dinner meeting at the Allsgtatea
Hotel, bl4 Nineteenth street NV,
Monday evening, March ., at Q,
Members and friends desiring Fess
ervati0ns ere asked 10 call Henry
A, Brooks, Executive 1900, sxtehs
sion 46eB, or Temple e7bs, before
o. b. Berse, 1905 ceieniai ter.
race, Arlington 0, Va, would line
10 hear fFeih readers interested
In forming Q seeiety TO circulate
and study the stamps OF Israel.
lie may DO reached by telephone
OF jaekSeh Sseeii,
The BaitimeFe II ohie Hailfead
stamp will DO released In Baltic
more on Fhufedav, ft should be
available LEGALLY within 0 few
hours after the ceremony In the
Maryland metropolis
The Klna deeFge WI memorial
Issue Of Stamps Magaslne, New
York, win be published this week,
tts edltaF, Harry Il, hindaulst, Will
DO In washington fFem FuegdaK
W Friday, FeglAtered 90 the Hotel
Ietatler, on Wednesday evening
no viii he guest OF heneF and 4
speaker, with pT, Henry Nova
SPADE, et 0 public meeting OF the
Washington phllatelie aoeiety,
Arts Club, aoiT ] street NV,
Quotlng the London News, The
Star for February 26, 1909, said. /.
"Fhe year 1909 viii be q memeFa-
bic one TO philateliats and will
beat oil previous records, They
have already started with the new
Edward VII stamps, A few months
win see the new Spanish postal
issue, which win be printed after
the coronation Of Alfonso XIII In
May. America ID printing fresh
stamps for Mr.. Roosevelt, and
Germany announces On important
new stamp during the coming
spring, Switzerland 10 planning
10 stamp. Russia will celebrate
the second centenary Of the build
ling OF 90. Petersburg by O fresh
tissue. Finally, 10 10 hoped by oil
Iardent philatelists that Q limited
number os new stamps will be
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Festival Program

N obseFvAne0 OF Jewish Music
Festival Month, q program will be
given In Cafrits Auditorium 10.
morrow night at SIS o'clock al
the Jewish Community Center
The artists appearing ore Cantor
gholoim kAts, tenor OF Beth
eheloin Synagogue, recently hons
cred 90 The "cantor OF the year,;
George Steiner, assistant concert.
master Of the National Symphony
Orchestra, and irving n. korens
man, pianist, former conductor Of
The Petrograd Symphony. The
program Ia open 10 the public
without charge,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
BY Alice Eversman


For many decades La BeAll
Opera House has stood for thl
ultimate In opera performance
for music lovers The WeFld ever
f'e be able 10 perform before thl
critical audience OF Milan hal
sh0Wn that an artist has arrived
and the gleFy OF that acclaim II
equAled eHly BY inclusion on th(
roster OF the Metropolitan opeFt
OF New Yerkr Tourists 20 Hurep(
have felt that attendance at ON
performance AZ least must DO In,
eluded In their plaBniDG, Tt
others, such q possibility FemAlnl
q dream,
But II visiting tho famed opera
house Itself be denied 10 many
hearing Ito famous company may
become q reality, II tentative
plans 90 through, Ia 6eala'i
choice company OF singers will
be heard this summer at Jones
Beach, Long Island, for o two
months season, In all probability
once the company has appeared,
tours will be arranged to include
oil the big cities. The celebrated
italian company has never visited
the United States but In 1850
made O trip to London for per-
fortnances at the Drury Lane
Theater.
In Scala Company includes $40
members of which 30 ere tech.
nicians. The orchestra consists OF
i2o and there Ia O like number
IN the chorus. The ballet has iSc
dancers and besides the principal
singers, there ere 10 alternAteS.
A steamer will be chartered and O
hotel ct Jones Beach turned over
for the troupe's use. Performances
will be given six times O week from
July to September.
De sabata Negotiating.
The Italian conductor, Victor do
BabAta, IL conducting the fleges
tiations, made possible by the
cordial invitations OF oev, Dewey
and Mayer fmpeiliteFi, In con-
Junction with Michael Todd, pFes
Queer. Arrangements ere under
way 10 teleVise the performances
10 reach "a far West - Des
Meihes,
Pifieultiea In the way OF bring
!nG about this giaaRtie transfer
OF artists, costumes and scenery
10 the United States, center
around obtaining visas and clear
anee for the members, The
Internal Security Act foFbida the
entry OF any one connected with
the former Fascist Party and the
screening OF the personnel may
take 10 much time that the visit
cannot be arranged for this sum-
meT The italian Embassy hAa no
confirmation aA vet that neeotlAs
tiona are completed,
With Ito restoration, after the
damage done with bombing duFs
lng the war, Ia Scala has cast on
much OF its exeluslveneSs and come
more into the international line
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Durvsss' Latest :

marguerite Burgess, O witty eNs
pFessiehist, is uhiRhibited In her
eheiee Of e6lef and its application,
Bhe employs O "siheaF teehniaue''
which "a not appealing 10 persons
whe admire iiiapeeeable craftsman
ship However, her work hes its
peiftsi o. visitefs eaEl zee, In her
sole exhibition OF recent paintings
o. the Whyte Gallery through Hekt
FRIDAY,
She tackles oil manner OF sub.
jeets, sometimes painting them
mere or less seriously, "a In the
ease OF her "WaterWav," q haEboF
scene, fresh, linear and Gay, and
her dark ''Als city" in other In In
stances, ahe paints with tongues
lnseheek, % In Beating Party" /"
which will recall 70 some ebseTv-