davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27

platform; l pm, continuous
sheep shearing demonstration
by H. c. Shipman; 2 pm, pa
rade; 2:30, awards of cup for
best maple syrup and grand
prizes at park platform by SEN
ator John Bricker and Con-
gresham Frances Bolton; 2::3O,
wood chooping and saving con-
tests; 2:30, village choir play
let at Pilgrim Christian church,
South ST.; 3, square dancing by
sixth grade children in school
auditorium; $3.50 band con-
cert by Chardon High on park
platform; $50, Village Choir
playlet at Pilgrim Christian
church; Sis to 5:45, VICAR
broadcast, regular, to be taken
in three languages on wire re-
cording for Voice of America,
park platform; to 6:15 pm,
regular news broadcast VICAR
from park platform; 1890, fes-
tival closes.
Sunday
7:3O, $50, $50, 1890 am,
Sunday masses at st. Mary's
church, North ST.; IL, union
church services in Geauga IAe-
atre, DR.. John L. Knight, presi-
dent of Baldwin Wallace col
lege, speaker; pm, conces-
sions and entertainment open;
pm, antique show in school
auditorium.
pm, Geauga County Fair
Band concert in park; continu-
Gus strengthening demonstra-
ton by H. c. Shipman; lao,
Cleveland Heights School Band
cencert; 2:20, Garfield Heights
School Band concert; 2:30, Horse
pulling contest in rear of Thrash
er House; 2:30, Village Choir
playlet in Pilgrim Christian
church; 3, wood chopping and
saving contests; Mentor High
School Band concert; $3.50, Viii
lage choir playlet in Pilgrim
Christian church; $40, Lisbon
High School Band concert; 4:3O,
Brush High School Band con-
cert; 10, festival closes.
There will be- a three-room
display of early American furn'
iture in the Thrasher House
open to the public. Other festi
val features, old and modern
methods of maple syrup making
demonstrated on south end o.
park; Boy Scout exhibits ane
camp on park and the telephone
communication system set up b.
the Scouts; Continuous enter
tainment by Chardon's famee
Rube Band; Four Woodsmer
Quartet of Painesville.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27
PERSONALS

The, A o z fraternity met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Patterson Saturday evening. AT
ter dinner, the evening was
spent in visiting and looking at
television.
Mr.! and Mrs. Harland Mans
field received word this week
that their son, Earl CSSN, who
was ill with scarlet fever, has
left the sick bay on the ship. He
writes that he is all right now
and completely recovered.
The Pythian Sisters will
serve a ham supper at the X of
P hall, Friday evening, April 4,
from 6 to 8 pm.
Continued on page 12)
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27
TO SERVE PANCAKES

Blue Star Mothers will serve
pancakes, maple syrup and saus-
age, also sandwiches, home made
pie and coffee at the Eagles
Home on Water ST., Saturday
and Sunday during the Maple
Festival. Serving will start at
IL am. both days.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27
Plan open House .
at County Jail

You are invited to visit
your county Jail this week
end. No warrent or formal
invitation is necessary, says
Sheriff John Phelps. The
jail has recently been re-
modelled and will be open
for inspection over t h e
weekend. It will be "open
house" unusual for a
Jail - because you can not
only walk in - but also
walk out.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27
.TB Group
Meeting Is
Next Friday

The annual meeting in con-
junction with the spring meet
ing of the board of directors
of the Geauga county Tuberc-
ulosis and Health Association
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27

Sad1 III SuI1SAdy SNGIllIlS. 1dIIleS
were played after which sand
Wiches and cake was served.
Community Aid
The Aid met Thursday with
IL ladies and three children
present. After the pot-luck din
ner some plans were talked
over for the summer, all of the
Christmas Card money has not
been turned in yet. Some
worked on carpet rags while
others cleaned up the water
which is running under the
kitchen floor.
The Newbury Garden club
will meet April 1st with Mrs,
Walter Babcock.
Newbury Grange
Only a small attendance al
the meeting on Wednesday eve,
ming, some being ill, and other.
in the sugar-bush. The county
agent, Leland Schuler, gave {
very interesting talk. A boun
tiful lunch from a very pretty
table was served by Sister Ros,
Gould and her daughters, Mar
jorie and Marion. Next meeting
April 2, will be degree practice
All officers are urged to b.
present.
Entertain with Shower
Miss Theodore Lange enter
tanned nine ladies Friday eve
ming with pink and blu
shower in honor of Mrs. Jerr,
Mum who received som
nice gifts.
Entertain Farm Bureau
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Sab
Fullertown entertained tn
Farm Bureau council on Mon
day evening, all members bein
present but two. ALI enjoye'
a pleasant evening. The hostes
served refreshments.
Mr.. Eddie Bottger and frien,
from Cleveland spent the week
end fishing in Tennessee.
Judy Gharky has been yer,
sick with the measles.
We extend our sympathy t
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Frede
baugh in the sudden death O
his brother, Leon, while visit
ing in Auburndale, Florida. Hi
home was in PaineSville.
Continued on page 12)
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27
New Owners of
Auto Service Station

Albert G) and Tony Grasso
are the new owners of the Sun
oco service station at Water and
Cherry SITS. The Grasso's are
from Painesville where for years
they have gained experience in
this businss. They bought the
station from Art Mitchell three
weeks ago and plan to move
to Chardon as soon as possible
to make this their residence.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27

The Red Cross Tornado Disaster Fund,
American Red Cross,
Geauga County Chapter,
1O8 S. Hambden Street,
ChardOn, o.
am enclosing herewith my contribution of S.
to the Tornado Relief Fund of the Red Cross.
City y----------- Zone -
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27

A BIGGER CIRCULATION
(40% over state average) is
only achieved by publishing a
BETT Err newspaper. The
Record, highest priced paper
circulated in the county (10c
a single copy-6c to subscrib-
ers), sells more newspapers in
Geauga than any three other
newspapers COMBINED.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27

LARGEST CIRCULATION . !.
The Geauga Republican-Record
of any newspaper in the Geauga
County trading areal
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-27
Newbury
News by Emma Blair
Telephone Newbury 372
Young PEOPLES Club

Young Peoples Club
The young people in the COM
munity held a party at the
church Sunday evening. Games
were played after which sand
Wiches and cake was served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01
Preside Chats At
Y M c A Sunday

Fireside chats relating to cur
rent problems and topics about
our immediate community will
begin Sunday, February at the
East Madison Y.M.C.A. at 4:30
in the afternoon.
To begin the series of discus
sions the Special Activities COM
mittee, sponsors have chosen the
movie 1.-The Quiet One" as the
basis of the first program.
Members of the Special Activi-
ties committee making these
chats possible are Warren Little
john. Ray West, Gordon Nc
Henry and Kenneth Latcholia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01
PUeIIu Club
Elects Officers

New officers for the Stella
Puella club have been chosen
with Theresa HALEY as presi-
dent. Officers were elected at
the home of Lula Devine.
In addition to the President
the other officers are. Vice presi-
dent. Bea Bryant; Secretary,
Carol Anderson; Treasurer, Fat
tie Holiday; Financial Secretary.
Esther schnebhy; Parliamentary
an. Hope Ward; Historian. 7.
Devine; Chaplain. Anne Belle
Hayes; Sergeant-at-Arms. lobby
Burton and Reporter, Betty
Groves.
Guests who attended the cleo
ton of officers We're Meleanee
Holiday. Opal Richardson, Nell
yanzant. Verlene Brown and La
Verna Oliphant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01
NATURE KNOWS
NO COLOR LINE

Mature Knows No Color Line"
is the title of a new illustrated
book. now on the press, by the no
ted Negro historian Joel A. Rogers.
In Ii the author traces the history
of many prominent European fa-
miles. with a particular reference
to their Negro ancestry. Pushkin,
the famous Russian poet Q799 to
1SS7)-points out Mr. Rogers is an
example of leading man of let
ters who openly boosted of his Ne
gro strain. and PushRin is a fore
father of the present socially-prom-
inent Lord Milford Haven, cousin
of England's King George vi.
Much of the research for the
book was done during Mr.. Rogers
recent tour through the great IL
braries and museums of England,
France. Holland, Belgium and the
Scandinavian countries. He spent
four months studying the local So
cial and economic effects of the
last war. especiallysas they effect
ed the Negro populations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01
MARY A. TRIMBLE
PASSES in TACOMA

Mrs. Mary Anne TrimbIe of Ia
coma, passed Jan. 16.
She had been resident
of Tacoma for about 30 years and
was well loved by every one who
knew her; she was faithful mem
Der of the Pentecostal church of
whom Bishop Morris was her pas
tor. She had been a faithful worker
as mother and guide for more than
twenty four years and she will be
greatly missed by all who loved
her.
She was laid to rest January 81,
from her church and was buried
in the Tacoma cemetery, and her
husband wishes to thank everyone
who contributed such beautiful
floral offerings.
There is a land where everlast-
ing suns shed everlasting bright
ness: where the soul drinks from
the living streams of love that rolls
by Gods high throne; myriads of
glorious ones bring their accepted
offering, OH how blest to look
from this dark prison to that
shrine, to inhale one breath of
Paradise divine and enter into the
eternal rest which waits the sons
and daughters of God
To us who are christians is it
not solemn but a delightful
thought, that perhaps notamg but
the bodily eye pervents us from be-
holding the gate which is open just
before us; and nothing but the dull
ear prevents us from hearing the
ringing of those bells of Joy which
welcomes us to the heavenly land!
Death is the golden key unto
which this palace of eternity and
eternal JOY, into which palace our
beloved Sister Trimble has victor
iously entered, not only to rejoice
but to rest from her many years
of toll and labor. While she waits
to join her dear ones who have
labored with her in the sweet bye
and bye.
We her loved ones look forward
along with others with great and
glorious anticipation. to that day
when we shall meet beyond the
river where the sun never sets and
the leaves never fade.
Rest on Sister Trimble.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01

Funeral services were held Sat
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01

nrday January &c in the Drawing
Room Chapel of the Colonial Nor
tuary for Mrs Hazel B. Lee. who
passed January %. Rev. L. o.
Stone. Vicar of st. Philip Episcopal
church OBLIGATED. Mrs. Barbara
Sullivan was solofst. Private COM
initial at Portland Memorial
Survivors include, Claudine and
Thelma Epperson; Edward Wat
son. brother; Lula Hubbard. sister:
two grandchildren, one great.grand-
child.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01
WATTS ADVISES
Continued from Page /

the City Light company where Mr..
Harvey was employed almost 30
years have given recognition of his
ability and services rendered.
IN letters of high tribute both
departments of our city's operation
in education and intergroup rela-
tons to which the Urban League
and similar organizations are
dedicated. Rather than setting
aside one week for one particular
religious or racial minority, 1t Is
far sounder to stress the con-
tributions of all Americans to
The social and economic develop
ments of our country. These
contributions should be stressed
every week of the year rather
than one week, and should fit
into the regular program of the
school. 1t seems to me that this
should be done in the following
manner: ID The contributions
of Negroes as well as other cul-
tural nd religious minorities
should be adequately focused In
the text books. (2) The current
text books utilized by the Seat
tie Public Schools should be in
vestigated to ascertain whether
the contributions of all Ameri-
cans are stressed sufficiently.
80 Specialized training in inter-
group education should be a part
OF the in-service training of all
the teachers in the Seattle Public
Schools.
There is not consensus as
to the value OF Negro History
Week in the Negro community. Be-
Cause Vi tuc iHiSlulOli HdtiOh lC6diu-
ing the role of American Negroes,
many Negro leaders feel that it is
important to stress Negro History
week as somewhat of a rallying
point for the Negro community.
Most of the leaders in Seattle are
Of the opinion that the school facil-
tiles are not the proper setting for
such an occasion. 1t is felt that
Negro churches and agencies such
as the NAACP have the facilities
to promote such an observance.
1t should be added that the
national trends are away from the
observance of Negro History Week,
Negro Health w e k etc. TIL e
United States health department,
an agency of the Federal Govern
ment, last year abolished the OBJ
servance of Negro Health Week
stating that the observance of Ne
gro Health Week was out-moded.
The Health of all Americans should
De stressed every week"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01

Floors in California wine storage
rooms are usually concrete. At the
Cresta Blanca wineries the floors
are cleaned with live steam and
sterilizing solution as part of a
program to maintain high stan
dards of cleanliness, according to
Max Sager, Eastern division man
ager for the eva Corporation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01
p CORTLAND NEWS
Mrs. NJ NJ Duneon 4o24 lsh porond H. Oregon TU ss7z

The Co Op Club held its annual
election of officers the Gath of jan
uary.
Officers are: President Mrs.
Ruth Flowers: Vice President, Mrs.
Beatrice Reed: Secretary. Mrs.
zenobia Harris; Treasurer, Mrs.
Mavmie Stanton.
The Club will entertain their
husbands and prospective members
Saturday, the 18th of February.
The evening will start with dinner
at the Williams Avenue YWCA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01

Mrs. Ernestine Hill has returned
from San Angelo. Texas. where
she hurried to the sed side OF her
mother who was critically i'll. She
left her mother somewhat improv-
ed.
Ethel M ae Harris Is reported
quite sick at the sanitarium in the
Dalles, Ore.
Ethel is the daughter of Mr.. Lo-
omas Harris, Sr.
Funeral services were held Sat
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01
RESERVES

The Army has announced its de-
c.sion to train all its 25 Reserve
Corps divisions as infantry because
of lack of training facilities and
equipment for airporne and armor-
ed troops.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01

The beauty Of some operas con-
tinues to elude us. though its pro-
ductlon may well represent con-
siderable talent and many years of
training.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01
PURDUE STAR
DISMISSED

Lafayette, Ind. violation of
training rules" has forced the
dismissal of the first Negro bas-
ketball star to play with Purdue
University.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
I'D. Richards Resigns
As FHA Commissioner

The White House today an
nounced the resignation of Frank
lin D. Richards as commissioner
of the Federal Housing Admin
istration, effective June 30.
In resigning after more than
171a years with the FHA, Mr..
Richards told the President that
II feel the time has come when
I can and must consider the
higher financial compensation of
private industry" He intends to
go into business here.
Mr.. Richards has been head of
the FILA since 1947.
In accepting the resignation,
President Truman said a great
deal of progress has been made
toward better housing opportuni-
ties in recent years "'but as your
experience so well reveals to you,
much remains to be done in spite
of the gains already made"
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Girl, II, Reported Missing;
Soldier Also SOUGHT

A missing 17-year-old daughter
of the president of the Korean
Affairs Institute, and an 18-year-
old Fort Myer soldier are being
sought by police today.
The girl. Marilyn Kim, II, left
her home at 4614 Reno road NV,
about Z pm. last night carrying
a tan overnight bag. When she
had failed to return by $3.50 am.
her mother. Mrs. Yongjeung Kim
asked police to search for her.
Marilyn is S feet 3 inches tall
and weighs 125 pounds.
Mrs. Kim told police Marilyn
may be accompanied by an 18-
year-old Fort Myer soldier and
may be en- route to North or South
Carolina in his blue green sedan
with Virginia tags.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Chief Judge Borse Won't Seek
Re0ppointment to Court Post
Jurist Says Salary
Logs Behind Increase
In Municipal Cases

Chief Judge George P. Barse of
Municipal Court announced today
he would not seek reappointment
when his 10-year term expires on
July z.
The judge released a letter he
sent to Attorney General McGran-
cry on June 10. pointing out the
volume of business had increased
tremendously" and that he now
is making approximately the same
salary he gave up when he took
the appointment in 1912.
In the letter, made public with
Mr.. McGranery's permission,
Judge Barse explained he under
stood lin normal course" he
should continue in Office after his
term, expires until my successor
is appointed and qualified"
Judge Barse pointed out he was
receiving an annual salary of $13,-
600 as general counsel for the
Controller of the Currency when
he was appointed to the court,
July 7, 1912.
In addition he received $500 an
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Send q Kid to Comp
Send Kid to Comp
Time and 7 oIent Given by Many
To Bring Children Vacation Joy
Many kind Washingtonians are

Many kind Washingtonians are
contributing their dollars toward
camp vacations for children whose
parents couldn't afford to send
them. Others are giving their
time.
The latter include the men and
women who will serve as two
week volunteer counselors at
Camp Goodwill and Camp Pleas
ant this summer under a new
program.
The volunteers will assist the
regular camp staff at Prince VIII
liam Forest Park, Va.
The summer outings committee
of Family and Child Services of
Washington. which operates the
camps. has room for still more
applicants.
Those interested may telephone
the Volunteer Service of United
Community Services of Washing
ton at Decatur 1880. The outings
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Wage and Price
Controls Voted
By House Unit
Measure Drops Curbs
On Real Estote and
Consumer Credit
BY the Associated Press

The House Banking Committee
voted today for Cd a full years
extension of wage. price and rent
controls, and ca dropping all
controls over real estate and con-
Isumer credit.
The committee is working on a
measure to replace the present
Defense Production Act-the basic
controls law - which expires
June 80.
Knocking out real estate con-
trolls would mean the end of the
Governments present Regulation
TX which sets the required down
payment for purchase of new
homes. The Government eased
regulation x terms earlier this
week.
Consumer credit controls, which
regulated down payments on auto
mobiles. radios and many other
items, were suspended recently
The House committees decision
if finally approved by Congress
would mean they could not be re-
imposed.
Other Important Actions.
IN other important actions, the
committee:
l. Stipulated that the support
Iprices for six basic agricultural
Icommodities-corn, wheat, cotton,
peanuts, tobacco and rice-Shall
not be less than 80 per cent of
parity. Present law allows them
to be supported on a sliding scale
varying from IS to 80 per cent.
2. Denied the Administrations S
request for restoration of the power
to impose livestock slaughtering
quotas.
Parity, as the term is used for
farm commodity prices, is a price
declared by law to be fair to both
farmers and consumers. 1t is cal
culated by a formula taking ac-
count of prices of things farmers
buy, and, consequently, varies with
changes in those prices.
Members of the House COM
mittee were hopeful of completing
their bill tomorrow.
Senate Debates Bill.
A controls extension bill, draft
led by the Senate Banking Com
mittee. is now under debate in the
Senate. It calls for extending
wage, price and credit controls
for eight months. until March
Il, 1858.
The Senate bill has become q
vehicle for debate over the steel
crisis with numerous amendments
offered to deal with it.
Chairman Spence told reporters
there was no discussion in the
House committee of writing ir
the Byrd amendment, adopted by
the Senate late yesterday.
This provision, sponsored by
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, calls on the President tc
use the Taft-Hartley law in the
steel dispute.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
nua1ly for lectures on banking
law during the summer.
CoIo So, Ma 60 KAA
Salary Was $500.

nua1ly for lectures on banking
law during the summer.
Salary Was $500.
Judge Barse said he went to the
court as chief judge at salary of
$8.500, and this was increased to
$13,500 in 1949.
The judge said he twice declined
the 1912 appointment which meant
"a $4,000 annual reduction in in
come and the acceptance of a
temporary position, as against a
permanent one with the Treasury
Department. ~ ~:e
Judge Barse explained he &C
cepted third offer when it was
strongly urged that I should &C
Icept the appointment as, public
duty for the purpose of building
up the court and bringing its cal
endars up to date" The Judge
added:
Il consider that the record DEM
onstrates that this has been done. I"
At present, Judge Barse said, "the
standing daily non-jury calendars
in both the civil and criminal
divisions are always current. The
criminal jury calendars are cur
rent"
Points to Increased Work.
Judge Barse declared that con-
sistent and consecutive increases"
in volume Of business have oc-
Cured each year since 1914, with
the result that the administrative
duties and other functions of the
chief judge have likewise in
creased during that period"
Judge Barse has been a mem
ber of the District bar since 1909.
In addition to practicing private
law here, he has served as an
assistant corporation counsel and
a special assistant to the Attorney
General.
Judge Barse served in the
Treasury for 16 years before ac-
cepting appointment to Municipal
Court.
The Justice Department said
Judge Barse's letter would be for
warded to the White House for
whatever action the President
might wish to take.