davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03

Helen Annette Strong, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T.
Strong ,and John Robert Carver,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Her
bert Carver were united In mar
riage by Reverend Charles w.
Strong June 81 at the Chardon
Pilgrim Christian church at
7:30 pm.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Harold, and
music was furnished by Martha
Johnson with Ann Wettstein
singing "At Dawning," 81 Love
Thee Dear" and Because"
The church was decorated with
branch candelabra, bouquets of
white gladiolus, snaps an d
palms. White candles were
placed in, each window.
Annette looked lovely in white
nylon over taffeta with sleeves
and bodice in lace. The dress
had a high neckline with long
sleeves and flowing train. Her
veil was nylon tulle with an
orange blossom tiara and she
carried two white orchids with
ivy streamers on a white Bible.
Nancy Strong, maid of hon.
or, and Mrs. Paul r. Carlson,
matron of honor, both sisters of
the bride, were dressed identical
in bal1erina dresses of orchid
lace with orchid head bands.
They carried colonial bouquets
of Johanna Hill roses.
The two bridesmaids, Mrs.
Richard Wagner of Cleveland
and Miss Patty Deel of Char
don, were dressed the same as
the maid and matron of honor
except their dresses were lime
green and they carried pink
roses.
Richard Carver, brother of the
groom, was best man with Hugh
McAnaney, Donald Haueter
and Scott Nolan as ushers.
They all wore white dinner
jackets.
Mrs. Strong wore gold shan
tung with white accessories and
her corsage was white glamelias
tied with gold ribbon. While
Mrs. Carver wore light blue
shantung with white accessories
and her corsage was also of
white glamelias with blue rib
| bon.
The reception was held in the
Pilgrim Christian church and
the ladies of the Junior Aid
served. Jane Maynard cut the
wedding cake and the punch
was served by June Rediout.
Diane Wettstein had charge of
the guest book.
The table was decorated with
a bouquet of white gladiolus
and snap dragons with candles
carrying out the theme of white
The wedding cake was topped
with a miniature of the bride
and groom and an orchid.
Annette wore a navy blue
suit with pink accessories and
the orchids from her bridal bou-
quet, as her going away outfit.
The newly weds took a trip to
Niagara Falls and Canada.
Both Annette and Bob gradu-
ated from Chardon high school
in 1851 and Annette is employ
ed at the Snap Out Forms Com
pany. Bob works for Lee Fer
ry and Sons.
On returning from their hon.
eymoon they will reside at 1913
Water ST., Chardon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON THE PARkMAN LOCAL

SCHOOL BUDGET
Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day of July, 1862, at $500
o'clock p. M. a public hearing will
be held on the Budget prepared
by the Parkman Local Board of
Education. of Geauga County.
Ohio, for the next succeeding fiscal
year ending December 81, 1853.
X Such hearing will be held in
the School building, at Parkman,
Ohio.
Geo. G.. Farley, Clerk.
Parkman Board of Education.
1c27
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON THE VILLAGE OF CHARDON
BUDGET
GenT Code, see. SelS-92
Notice is hereby given that on
the II day of July, 1852. at s
o'clock p NJ, public hearing
will be held on the Budget pre-
pared by the Council of the
Village of Chardon of Geauga
County Ohio. for the next succeed
Ing fiscal year ending DECEMBER
31st. 1853.
Such hearing will be held at the
office of the Village Clerk.
Jennie G. Davidson
1c27 Village Clerk
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03

win entertain the families OF
the bride and groom prior to
wedding rehearsal In the eve
ming.
Harmon is in the navy and
will arrive home Wednesday,
July 2.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03
The Door to
Health and Freedom

The promise that still stirs the
world is this: "ye shall know
the truth, and the truth shall
make you free"
Today the door to this mighty
promise is open wide. Many
have found it and entered the
realm of God-given freedom.
You at this moment are on the
threshold. A great book, the
Christian Science textbook
SCIENCE and HEALTH
WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES
by Mary Baker Eddy
has opened the way.
Through thoughtful study of
this book the actual Science of
Christ is made plain - Jesus
promises are understood and
become practical and propable
in daily life. This door of free
dom from all manner of human
fear, want and trouble is open
for all.
The textbook may be read,
borrowed or bought at
Special Announcement
A Christian Science Program
will be broadcast every Satur-
day morning over Station WI
CA, Ashtabula, from 9:15 to
$50. Churches of Christ, Sci
enlist, and Christian Science
Societies of Ashtabula, Lake and
Geauga Counties cooperate in
conducting these programs and
invite you to listen each Satur-
day morning at 9:15.
READING ROOM
Christian Science Society
Memorial Bldg. Chardon. Ohio
Open Monday "a: Wednesday
1908. 9-9:15 pm.
Church Service Sunday at IL
a. m. Wednesday 8 %. m.
Sunday School IL a. m.
Infoematioa oonceealns ehuscA services.
Sunday School and free public lectures
also available.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03

NOBODY
Publishes. as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

Tickets for the annual Ne
mana Ice Pool are now on sale
in Kodiak. Donnelley and
Acheson, the Mecca and
Tony's Bar have a supply of
white ducats at $1.0O per copy.
The dates the ice has gone
out since 1917 are listed be-
low.
1917 April 80, 11::3e am
1918 May II, 9::33 am
1919 May 3, 2::33 pm
1920 May II, 10:46 am
1921 May IL, GAP am
1922 May IL, 1::2O pm
1928 May 9, 200 pm
1924 May IL, $40 pm
1925 May z, 6:32 pm
1875 April 26: 4:03 pm
1927 May Is, 5:42 am
1928 May 6, 4:25 pm
1929 May 5, 3:41 pm
1880 May 8, 1903 pm
1881 May 10, 1923 am
1882 May 1, 1O:15 am
1888 May 8, 7::2O pm
1884 April 80, 2:07 pm
1885 May Is, 1872 pm
1886 April 80, 1858 pm
1887 May IL, 8:O4 pm
1888 May 6, 8:14 pm
1889 April 20, 1::2e pm
1910 April 20. 1927 pm
1941 May 3, 1::5O am
1912 April 80, 1::28 pm
1913 April %, 7::22 pm
1914 May A, 2::O8 pm
1916 May 16, GAL am
1916 May 5, 4:40 pm
1947 May 8, 5:53 pm
1913 May Is, lib am
1949 May IA, 1899 pm
1850 May 6, Ala pm
1861 April 80, 5:54 pna
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-15

WANTED = person as part
time Correspondent on a
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Nixon Plans ! Talks
In 10 Hours Durinq
Swing Through Texas
BY The Asseeicted Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 27. Senator
Nixon headed by plane for Texas
today to address seven audiences
in 10 hours as he stepped up the
tempo of his campaign for the
vice presidency.
The Republican running mate
lof Gen. Eisenhower. a spokesman
said, will answer the Democrats
claim, you never had it so good"
with a development of the theme,
There are 10000 boys in Korea
who have never had it so bad"
Senator Nixon spent yesterday
in Chicago also preparing mate
rial on Communists in Govern
ment for speeches at Texarkana,
Longview. Beaumont. Corpus
Christi. Abilene, Midland and Ell
Paso.
A Nixon aide said Mayor Fred
Herbey Of Ell Paso. a Democrat,
will introduce the Senator at
Cleveland Square.
Senator Nixon declared yester-
day Gov. Stevenson, by his silence,
has approved President Truman's
Injection Of the race prejudice is
sue" into the political campaign.
and Senator Nixon called this
tactics of desperation"
He had accused President Tru-
man Of "the lowest type Of gutter
politics" for suggesting that Gen.
Eisenhower was a protagonist of
the master race theory"
II should think that Gov.
stevenson should have disavowed
President Truman's low blow" the
Senator told an audience Of Chi
cago Jews, but he has remained
silent. I think that fact disquali-
fies him as a leader of q united
American people"
The California Senator attend
ed a "lox and bagel" breakfast
sponsored by the Lincoln Dembitz
League, a Jewish organization
headed by Leo H. Lowitz, chair
man.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
$4,000 Baltimore Fire
Damages Two Stores
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-A three
alarm fire ragged for more than
two and a half hours in the heart
of the downtown shopping district
yesterday, causing an estimated
$4,000 in damage to two stores.
Eighteen fire companies pre-
vented the flames from spreading
beyond a drugstore and shoe shop.
where they originated about 3
am. The stores are at Lexington
and Eutaw streets.
j. Franklyn Barondess, owner
of the shoe store, estimated the
damage there at $4,000. Provost
Halfpenny, manager of the drug
store, said the loss there included
$4,000 in stock and $4,000 in
equipment.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
six Facing Surgery
To Remove Extra
Fingers and Toes
By the Associoted Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 27.-
The six children of Holly
Springs. Ark. couple are to un-
|dergo surgery next week for re-
imoval of extra fingers and toes.
All six children of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Brown were born with
six fingers and six toes.
The six operations, scheduled
for next Tuesday and Thursday.
will leave each with the usual 10
fingers and toes.
Mrs. Brown, who also has extra
Idigits on her hands and feet, said
the biggest problem of II fingers
and II toes is economic. She
said everyone in the family has
had to have extra-width gloves
and shoes-which can run into
money.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Air Force Symphony Concert

The United States Air Force
Symphony Orchestra will give a
concert at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Departmental Auditorium,
Constitution avenue and Twelfth
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Japanese Flee 'Quukes

TOKYO, Oct. u (P.-Northerr
Honshu quivered through IS light
earthquakes last night and sent
terrified Japanese fleeing to the
mountains. No damage was re.
ported, except to the nerves.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Autos Get More Bounce

European auto producers have
placed pneumatic tubes on car
bumpers to cushion vehicles
against the shock of minor COL
iliSiOnS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
COP WOmen's
Hobby Show
Displayed Talents

There were 30 exhibits and blue
ribbons aplenty at the Hobby Show
given by the Republican Women's
Club of Rockville last Sunday at
the Richard Montgomery High
School. Judges said it was difficult
to choose any one hobby as being
the finest or most outstanding; but
after careful elaboration, first
prize was awarded to Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Fl. Vetter, Jr., of Rockville.
Mr.. Vetter exhibited model trains
and autos, all of which he made.
The trains were HO Gauge and
the railroad was set up and run
ming, entirely complete down to
the miniature wash hanging on the
line next to the station masters
house. Many autos were shown, in
GLIDING the model Of the first
horseles carriage which was built
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Lutheran Mission
Names Thompson to
Head Sunday School

Ernest Thompson, Rockcerst,
was named superintendent of Sun
day School of the newly formed
Lutheran Mission in Rockville at
a meeting of the group held Mon
day night at Lone Oak School.
Erwin Bangher, also of Rock
crest, was named assistant super
intendent and Louis M. Leimbach
took over the secretarial post.
Robert Fielding, student mission
airy of Washington was named
treasurer.
Sunday school classes for all
ages, nursery to adults, will be
held each Sunday at the Lone Oak
School at 9:45 am. All interested
persons are cordially invited to at
tend.
Otto C. Schuetze, pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church in Beth
esda, is acting chairman of the
Mission which is serving as a
temporary board during organiza-
ton of the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Poster Winners At
Lone Oak School
Announced Here

Those colorful posters appearing
in Rockville store windows last
week in advertisement of the Lone
Oak School festival resulted in the
awarding of prizes to Is school
students and the naming of seven
others for honorable mention.
The festival, held last Saturday
by the Lone Oak PTA, was a re-
sounding success, with about $500
being raised for athletic equipment
and other school projects.
More than 1000 children and
adults thronged the school grounds,
giving the affair a true carnival
flavor. Dart games, bake sales and
white Elephant" booths were
feature attractions.
Highlight of the day was the
appearance of Pick Temple, sing
ing cowboy of radio and television.
Many of the youngsters posed with
him for pictures, the proceeds from
which helped swell the PTA fund.
Winners in the poster contest
are: First grade, Regina Chapman,
eorgia Moore and Margaret
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
LoneOak PTA
Asks Housing
Halt i'm Area
Schools Needed to Care
For Existing Housing
First, Group Asserts

Lone Oak Elementary PTA Of
Rockville this week asked the three
agencies responsible for commu-
nifty planning and for approval of
housing developments in the Rock
vile area, to halt residential con-
struction projects until school
buildings have been erected to take
care of dwelling units already
authorized.
In letters addressed to the Rock
vile Mayor and Council, the Mary
land National Capitol Park and
Planning Commission, and the Up
per Montgomery County Planning
Commission. The group said that
halliday sessions are IN prospect
for next fall for the primary
grades at Lone Oak Elementary,
and probably for other schools in
the area as we'll. The school on
WOODBURY. Road had halliday ses-
sions for a number of classes dur
ing the current school year, until
completion of a new wing to the
school structure in January, it was
stated.
Full School DAYS
The PTA told the agencies who
consider subdivision applications
that &C.. Children getting started
lin school need the benefits of
full days instruction. The poor
start which some individual may
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
l9-Cent
Tax Hike
Called For
Record Budget Would
Raise Basic Rate to
$2.22 Per Hundred

County taxes would be
hiked 10 cents over the pre-
sent $2.03 basic rate if the
record high $25,496,705.00
budget recommended by the
County Manager Irving G.
McNayr this week is adopted
by the Council.
With last years boost Of 10
cents, the new tax increase would
bring to a total of 80 cents the
amount added to the basic rate
within a two-year period.
McNayr's budget, while chopping
more than 500 1000 off the bud
get request a., various county
agencies, is n1Irly II cent higher
than the 1851 fiscal appropriation.
II includes $12,234,3 for capital
expenditures and $13,262,359 in OPP
Grating costs.
Schools Cost
New school construction accounts
for $8,O00,00O of the capital ex-
penditures. The school board had
asked for $11,200,00Q. School OPP
Grating expenses were allowed &c.
1872, 598, which is 100000 less than
requested.
The tax hike would bring the
basic rate to 1922 per 500 asses
sed valuation on real and personal
property. The county's assessable
base at present is $474, l15,680, but
McNayr said this will probably be
increased by about $56,000,000
during the coming year.
Favorable decisions by the coun-
ty court of tax appeals in several
cases pending before it could result
in the addition of $7,0O0,000 to the
assessable base, the county man
ager said, in which case the pro-
posed tax increase might be re-
ouced to 16-cents.
McNayr urged the creation OF
Is new positions on the county
police force, bringing the total
strength It's. But he pruned
S104,9l6 off the police budget re-
quest, allowing them $960,24S.
Fire departments were allotted
ST., 287 instead of the $80,887 re-
quested.
The Axe
Slated for the axe is the County
civil defense office. The county
manager turned down its request
for $4,000 and urged the entire
program be discontinued.
McNayr praised the work Of the
CD staff, but added:
"A natural apathy on the part Of
citizens in a confused internation-
al period has resulted in something
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Education Board
Candidates to Be
Chosen by CAPS
Meeting Scheduled
At RMHS to Concern
First Elected Board

Candidates for, the Montgomery
County Board of Education will be
chosen by the Citizens Association
Tor Public Schools at a meeting
to be held in the gymnasium of
Richard Montgomery High School,
Rockville, on Tuesday, June 10,
Mr.. Nathan R. Gilbert, president
of the Citizens Association for
Public Schools explained that four
members of the Board of Educa-
ton will be chosen in the first
school. board election in the history
of Maryland next November.
Since the elections is non-part-
isan, Mr.. Gilbert explained that
the nominating caucus was chosen
by interested citizens as a substitu-
:e for primaries. All citizens OF
Montgomery County are eligible
for membership in CAPS, Mr.. Gill
bert said. Membership applica-
tions will be accepted up to the
evening of the nominating caucus.
Applications Due
Candidates for the school board
who would like their names pre-
sented to the June 10 convention
have been asked to submit applica-
tions to any of the following, all
Of whom are vice-presidents of the
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Ladies Auxiliary to
Award $500 Bond at
BurtOnsville Supper

Some lucky person will walk
away from the Burtonsville Fire
Hall next Friday, May 30, with a
$500 war savings bond tucked in
his pocket.
The bond is offered by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Burtonsville fire
department and will be awarded at
a dance following a chicken and
ham supper.
An entire afternoon and evening
Of entertainment has been sche1-
uled, with a parade set for 1880
pm, a baseball game at 2:30 pm,
the dinner from 2 pm. to 1880
pm, and the dance from 0 pm. to
midnight. Children's entertain
ment will be provided.
The public is invited, with din
ner prices set at $3.50 for adults
and 75-cents for children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
String on Your FinGer
It's Ham and
Chicken at
st. Mary's

What we mean to call to your
attention is the Ham and Chicken
Diner which will be served on May
20, from to 8 pm. at St. Mary's
Church.
What we mean to say is - if
you want to eat Ham and Chicken
that is strictly out of this world,
in the groove, and definitely solid,
then it would be well and wise to
make your plans accordingly.
In case you haven't heard that
dinner, which has come to be a
must on the calendars of local
gourmets, will be the opening gun
of St. Mary's Third Annual Fair
which is scheduled te run for nine
days.
Mr.. ]. ]. Tarallo, chairman of
the steering committee for til e
Fair, and committee m m b s
Abel A. Norris, jr., John Norris
and John E. Murphy, said this
week that Fair chairmen have
been appointed and at this moment
are heels over bandbox in the bust
ness of getting up some of the
fanciest games, exhibits, displays
and general hilarity ever seen in
these parts.
Those who are sweating out the
details are:
THAT Came" GEORGE Norris;
Hooligan, Lee Hooker; Toy Stand
Mr.. Kirby; Turtle Stand, Gilbert
Henderson, Lunch Stand, Mrs
Lambourne; Glass Pitch, Humphi
rey Cissel; Baseball, Tom Maloneys
Doll Stand, Anderson and Kelsen-
err; Cigarette Pitch, Gene Moran
and Jim Norton; Coke and Ice
Cream, Jim Dumbroski. Bill Dunn
broski and Joe Claggett; Ora b
Bag, Mrs. Carline; and Auto, d.
Lalli.
Country Store, Mr.. Louis VAIL;
Fancy Stand, Mrs. Louis VAIL and
Mrs. Hudson; Penny Stand, Bill
Sample and John Twark; Hoop-La,
Raymond Fisher; Add-N-Win, Joe
Snouffer; Rides, Preston Duval;
Prizes, John E. Murphy; Dinners.
Mrs. David Weed and members of
the Guild; Program, A. A. Norris.
Jr.; Posters, Pat Davis and Harold
H h ey; and Carpentry, Jim
Norton.
New games this year will be a
Fish Pond and Tennis Ball Game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
County Symphony
Orchestra To Glue
40 Center Concert

A well-rounded variety Of classic
and popular musical selections will
be presented Saturday by the
Montgomery County Symphony
Orchestra at it's performance at
the Agricultural Center auditorium
in Gaithersburg.
Guest solist Mrs. Marguerite
Egeler of Silver Spring will sing
the Italian Street Song from Her
bert's Naughty Marietta" Weld
in the baton will be Chester j..
Petranek, supervisor of music for
the board of education. The pro-
gram is a part of the extension
services recreational wark.
Organized in 1947, the orchestra
is composed Of more than 100
musicians from all walks of life.
The concert begins at 8:15 pm.
and is open to the public at no
charge.
The program will include:
Mozart, Overture to "The Mar
riage of Figaro; Mozart, Vol Che
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Olney Festival To
Feature Operetta
"Cinderella"

Final arrangements for the four
IN annual May 30 Festival to be
held by St. Johns Church in Olney
have been made, according to Mrs.
Charles GLAND, general chairman.
The fair, which will be a family
picnic day, is held for the benefit
Of the Olney Community Parish
Hall.
One Of the featured events will
be production of Folk Tune OPP
eretta, Cinderella" by Katherine
X. Davis, directed by Mrs. James
Valiant. The Musical will star
members Of the Junior Choir Of
st. Johns Church at the " Sylvan
Theatre" on the Rectory Lawn.
Miss DeLisle Walker is the ac-
communist. Costumes are by Mrs.
vii liam Saunders, Mrs. Thomas
Dawson and Mrs. Maurice John
son. Mrs. Richard Sherman and
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
County Democrats
To Hold Precinct
Elections in June

The Democratic State Commit
lee has scheduled elections for all
Democratic precinct offices in all
G3 of Montgomery County precincts
On Wednesday evening, June IS, at
500 pm.
The terms of the present Demo-
cratic precinct officials who were
elected in 1850 have now expired
and the coming elections will be
Tor terms of four years. These
elections are open to all registered
Democrats and there will be un-
limited nominations from the floor.
These elections are in further
ance of the grass roots policy of
the Democratic party in Montgom-
cry County to allow all registered
Democrats to participate in party
affairs and to have an equal voice
in the selection Of party leaders.
The places of election in the var
ious precincts will be publicly an
nounced at least ten days prior
to the elections.