davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

The new 1852 Chevrolet is big and beautiful car
in every way. It's solid and substantial Body by
Fisher gives you all the hip-room, elbow-room and
shoulder-room you need for real comfort.
It rides like big car. Long trips are easy with
new Quick Reflex shock absorber action that cradles
you over bumps, smooths the ride And the big 58sls
rear tread, widest in Chevrolet's field, gives you
extra steadiness on the road.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

Big Wide SeOts with Fine Upholstery
Inside, your Chevrolet looks ike the
most costly cars. Interior trim as well
as upholstery on the big, wide seats is
color matched to harmonic with exterior
colors de Luxe Sedans and Coupes).
MORE PEoPL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

Smoother engine performance is another thing
that adds to your comfort. New engine mountings
stscreen OUT vibration make power SO smooth
you'd hardly know the engines in the car.
With all its extra advantages, Chevrolet is eco
nomical to buy and own. Lowest-priced line in its
field. Low upkeep cost. Traditionally higher resale
value. See your Chevrolet dealer. Chevrolet Divi-
sion Of General Motors. Detroit 2, Michigan.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
On the Air
Limit a PoIitico|s Air Time
And He Won't Say Anything
By HoFry Macarthur

The +,uuoL r....,.
vision didn't match them when it said would day
eevison counterpart of the famous
1903 was the tag hung in advance called Citizens
night from the Cincinnati the League of Women
Voters.
Ambitious in plan, prove only hour on
eevson not enough time asprants
sounded good when Moderator John DAILY sad This
large the Nation front paor" It
turned out to be passonless husting however main
was not an mpromptu period
want to be President To keep the within
there had to be some planning and it showed.
Nobody Wos Cought OFF Guord
Each OF the six Give prospects and
questions OF the day. There but
toned had prepared statements ready reply.
The domestic question regarded important by
dishonesty Senator Estes Kefauve
Avere Hartman and Senator Robert Kerr
ment scter laws should better enforced people
high principles should be lured into Government
Harold sassen and Gov Earl Warren
Gen Eisenhower quoted the general I'VE must efficiency
economy in all Government matters" he
Is any question got teevson all week.
They Agreed on Foreign Aid
was the other question voted most The
general agreement that foreign aid thing
for several years
Dce al an tine tine gO4a sense to point point out that the question
The most transparent statement of the evening
stassen He Republican but said
the Republican appoint to cabinet
posts He left the impression in living that he
TWO AFRICAN violet ancs The women voters of the league
plauded him heartily, though.
The bit of political insight of brief
glimpse OF Senator Kefauver while speaking
Eisenhower There look of speculation
he already had obstacle in his path
to the White House not in the Democratic Party Europe
None OF this meant to imply that televson will
the factor expect to be this election
the views OF six candidates within
bite however for televison anything ese politician so
limited in time just won't say anything
Only Three Deserving Shows
The George Foster Peabody Outstanding and
metorous accomplishments broadcasting undoubtedly
magazines. industrial firms trade groups individuals
but these remain the most
The is clear enough The Peabody awards
are administered by the Grady School Uni
versy OF Georgia and national advisory
viewersener view rather than of
are made by people who have neither
The committee this year eevison programs
worthy OF ctaonEdward R. Murrows See
Menos opera Amahl and the Night Visitors" Ceanese
Theater."
There other good televsion programs course 1t will
not do eevlson HARM however
cenlng viewers thinks of its programming
encourage some in TV to try and likewise.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HOLLYWOOD.

HOlL1 WOOD.
Ever since Lucille Ball married
Desi Arnaz (11 years ago) they've
wanted to be together. but Desi.
leader of his own band, had to
tour all over the country or work
nights in clubs. Lucille, under
contract to various studios, was
contract-bound to remain on the
West Coast.
Il remember" reminisced the
redhead, II was working at MGM
and each morning I had 6 am.
call. DeSi was singing at Ciro'S,
on the Strip, and I thought, AT
last we'll have time together But
Desi had to rehearse his orches-
ira all day before his show. So
he'd be getting home about $50
in the morning, just as was on
my way to the studios. The only
time we had together was when
we met coming and going from
the valley in the Sepulveda tun-
nell"
Never Had 1t So Good.
After Lucille's success with her
radio program, MY Favorite Hus-
band" plus experience as a movie
star, she was a cinch for TV. So
she went into TV partnership with
Desi and he has proved perfect
foil for the lunatic antics of his
|comedienne-wife, on their top
rated Il Love Lucy" show, and it
looks like the team is here to stay.
Lucille, with a chicken ranch,
a yacht. mate and a dream baby,
said that she never had it so good.
The movie scripts are pouring
in, ditto vaudeville offers. The
Roxy wants them for a stage show
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Hollywood Success Story
Things ore Fine. Marriage and coreerwise.
For Mr.. and Mrs. Desi Arnuz of TV
By SheiIoh Grohom

n New York. There are comic
strips, comic books, and even a
line Of dolls representing Desi's
rumba band. Its wonderful"
said the slightly astonished Mr..
and Mrs. Arnaz.
Very DifficOl' Role.
Last year, Lucille and Desi
formed Desilu Productions (you
can tell where that name comes
FROM for producing TV shows.
For II Love Lucy" they leased
two sound stages at General Serv-
ice Studios. built a permanent
theater right on the set. and have
a program that has taken the
killer out of weekly television.
They work about four days
week, from Tuesday through FRI
day. Actual shooting on the half
hour show takes only an hour or
so, because of the intense prepara-
ton and their method of produc-
ing play that is recorded like a
radio program and filmed for TV.
The rest of the week they spend
out on their Chatsworth ranch
where they raise cattle, chickens,
dogs. cats, citrus fruit and do
truck farming. or they go out on
their boat. They rarely 60 to
night clubs. Lucille seems con-
tent to play the part of a house,
wife in real life. as she does
weekly on II Love Lucy"
AS for Desi, to quote him about
his part in the show, II play the
hosban' of a beautiful redhead,
Spik with a Cuban Decent, and I
lead a banda very difficol' role!"
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Today's Highlights.

100, WNIAL-Horizons: THE Fu-
ture of Journalism" q
200, WNBW-Hats in the Ring:
Senators Styles Bridges and Karl
Mundt and Representatives Joseph
Martin, Charles Halleck, Charles
Brown. Daniel Reed and Walter
H. Judd.
300, WMAL- Custom Studio
Theater: Gene Tierney, George
Sanders and Sir Cedric Hardwicke
in "SundoWn."
Evening star., 1952-05-04

5000. Robert Hutton and Buddy
Ebsen star in "Al Haddon's Lamp;
James Melton CwNBw, $500, David
Niven is guest; Author Meets the
Critics, (WTTG, 10:3O, Quentin
Reynolds moderates discussion on
book Blood. Oil and Sand" by Ray
Brock.
Friday-Life Begins At Eighty
(WTTG, $500, panel is led by Fred
Stein and Georgiana Carhart; Tales
of Tomorrow (WMAL, 9:30), stars
Gene Lockhart in THE Golden In
got: Cavalcade of Stars (WTTG,
10:00), Toni Arden and Ralph
Young are guests.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Observation-Disclosures Reporter
(WTTG, 1890, Elaine Shepard tells
about the film capitol: Kate Smith
Hour (WNBW, 5000. Benny Good
man is guest; Baseball (WITG,
I8:15), Washington Senators are
host to Detroit; Mystery Theater
(WNIAL, 9:30D, "The Case of the
Missing Fingers; Pulitzer Prize
Playhouse (WMAL, 10000, Eva
Gabor in The Return Of Mr..
Moto";; Boxing CWTOP, 10000,
Chico Vejar and Chuck Davey fight
in Chicago.
Thursday-The Ruggles (WNlAL,
9:00l, comedy about q tour for
bridal gowns; Playhouse tWTTG,
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Monday Call Me Madam
(WNBW, 5000, opening Of National
Theater; Pentagon Washington
(WTTG, 5000. with Clayton
Fritchey of Defense Department;
Voice of Firestone (WNBW, $500 i,
with Thomas L. Thomas: On Trial
(WMAL, 900, with Senator Robert
Is. Kerr: Robert Montgomery Pre-
|sents (WNBW. $500, THE Lonely"
by Paul Calico.
Tuesday Life Is Worth Living
(WTTG, 5000, Bishop Fulton j.
Sheen discusses communism; Keep
Posted (WTTG, $500, Senators
John Stennis and William Benton;
Fireside Theater (WNBW, e:00)
Evening star., 1952-05-04
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION

900, WTOP-Man Of the Week:
w. Averell Hartman.
700, WNB W-Royal Showcase ::
Anne Jeffreys is Jack Carson's
guest.
700, WTTG-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: Millard F. Caldwell,
Col. Justice M. Chambers and Sena-
tor Blair Moody.
1880, WTOP-ThiS Is Show Busi-
ness: Miriam Hopkins is guest.
500, Comedy Hour: Bud
Abbott and Lou Costello.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Tuesdoy. May 6, 1852
Future iGs Science Time H. Mrs A. 11o rs nblsm H. Ruth
1885, Little Playhouse; Peoples Pyhou 1
-lG: cat'' n's o Early BM ats a. Wcnsa cu' 11l: Headlines
1890 l.
to T.
WMaL
an u
12s. nsat Of stars; 1885, 100
Evening star., 1952-05-04


II, u u,
),
the T.
Z, Sos Disc Jockey.
It LIFE 1885, for
Of
Mike sB
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Audience Shows

The following telecasts admit the
general public:
WMAL-'Ruth Crane" Thursday
at 3 pm. Evening Star Television
Center. Cali Ruth Crane. MA. 540O.
for tickets.
AIR" sunday. 2:30 pm Caribar
Room Of the Wardman Park Hotel.
Write or call station for tickets.
WNBW-"American Forum Of the
Evening star., 1952-05-04

500, WTOP-Toast Of the Town:
Jackie Gleason and Pearl Bailey.
900, WNBW- Television Play
house: I'VE Were Children" by
Sumner Locke Elliot:
1890, WTOP- Celebrity Time:
Buster Keaton, Isabel Bigley, Peggy
Ryan and Ray Mcdonald.
1880, WNBW-American Forum
of the Air: Senators Harry Cain
and Blair Moody.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

400, WNBW Meet the Press
Representative Franklin D. Roose-
velt, jr., Lawrence E. Spivak, Mer-
curry Publications; Murray Davis,
New York World Telegram and
Sun; Kenneth Crawford, Newsweek
Magazine, and Martha Rountree.
4:3O, WNBW-Hall of Fame: A
drama about Francesca Goya.
$50, NBW-TV Recital Hall:
Viola Soloist William Primrose.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

with Margaret Field, Gar Moore
and Gertrude Graner; Armstrong;
Circle Theater (WNBW, $500, with
Stuart Erwin and Wiki Volar: Dan
ger (WTOP, 10000, with Lee Grant
Wrestling (WMAL, 10000, from
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Thursdoy, Moy 8, 1857
wEBW T'ds Nancy ood $50
M1e-1Gs.
T.
g. Sos
WMALHolywod Matinee; g. Ruth a3o, "Th Magic
for
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
Eagles Plan
Health Meeting
Friday May 23

Mr.. Robert Walsh, Represen-
tative of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles on the Board of Dir
ectors of Geauga County Tuber-
culosis and Health Association
announces special Health
Meeting will follow the regular
"Fish Fry" on Friday evening,
May 23rd, at the Eagles Hall,
Chardon, Ohio.
A new health film - Gun
suspected" will be shown which
has been recently released by
the National Tuberculosis Asso-
citation, states Mr.. Walsh. In
conjunction with the film,
James Dinsmore, member of
the Executive Committee and
of the Associations speakers
bureau, will give a short mes
sage on ''The part your
Local tuberculosis Association
plays in your Community"
Arrangements for this meet
ing have been made possible
through the voluntary spea-
ker's bureau service and visual
aids offered to Clubs and Or
ganizations by the Geauga
County tuberculosis and Health
Association.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
Chester Plans
Rural Life

CHESTER - Two events In
the life of the Community
Church of Chesterland next Sum
day May 18, emphasize the ru-
raj character of this Geauga
church.
At $50 am. the church's min
lister, the Rev. Harriet-Loulse
H. Patterson, the choir under
the direction of Paul Shellham-
mer, assisted by Mrs. Russell
Ruble, organist, will conduct
Station WEARS Hour of Wor-
ship"
Following the broadcast at II
am, the Grange and Four II
clubs of Chesterland will attend
the annual Rural Life Sunday
service at h e Community
Church and several of the mem
bers of these organizations will
participate in the ceremony OF
dedication of Soil, Seed and
Sewers.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
Scouts Elect
Officers for
Coming Year

May 8, at the Pilgrim-Chris-
tian church, the annual meeting
of the Geauga district of Boy
Scouts of America was held with
election of officers for the COM
ing year.
Glenn Maben of Burton will
be district chairman with New
lille Smith of cambridge, vice
fchairnan and second vice chair
man. J. I'll. Carver, Hambden.
Robert Fowler will hold the of
flee of District Commissioner
District members at large for
Geauga will be w. Earl Egles-
ton, Chardon; John Clark, Bur
ton; Wade Garfield, Chardon;
Rev. Charles Strong, Chardon
and Dave Perry. These men
will take office July /.
Troop 90 of Chardon, under
the direction of Assistant Scout
Master Don Whitney, received
recognition for scouting.
Henry Curtis of Thompson
was chairman of the nominating
committee and nominations ano
election of officers was conduct
ed by Harry H. Hunter, Ashta
bula, Scout Executive of the dis
trict and Frank Jeffs, Paines
vile Council Commissioner.
Other business conducted wa'
decision as to scout participa
ton in the Geauga County Fall
and setting new dates of Roune
Table and district meetings o
the year. First meeting will b'
combined meeting June Ii
place to be determined later.
Refreshments followed tn
closing ceremony conducted b!
Earl Vickprs of Mentor.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
Chardon PTA Meets
Next "Wednesday

The final meeting of the year
for Chardon P.T.A. promises to
be a lively one, reports Presi-
dent Roland Osborn.
The two sixth grade classes,
under the direction of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Jones will square dance
A report from the nominating
committee will be given and
there will be election of offic'
ers.
Open house will be held in
the class rooms of the old ele
mentary building and refresh
ments will be served by the
teachers.
Special note should be made
of the change of date as this
meeting will be on Wednesday
evening, May 81.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
Mental Health to
Meet at Chester

CHESTER - The next meet
ing of the Mental Health Socie-
ty of Geauga county will be held
in the Chester School Auditori-
um on Wednesday evening, May
Fl, at 8 o'clock. The public is
invited. There will be a panel
discussion on the subject, "Mak-
ing Marriage a Success Speak
ers are the Rev. Charles Strong
of the Pilgrim-Christian church,
Chardon, Attorney James Dins-
more and Judge Harold Rich
mond with Mrs. Doris Taylor as
Moderator.
A special invitation has been
extended to the senior health
classes in Geauga county.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
Attacker Gets
Sentence OF
; to 20 Years

Lyman Collier, % year old
negro, will start for the Ohio
State Penitentiary at Columbus
tomorrow to serve three to twen-
ty years for an attack on a
twelve year old Lake county
girl in Geauga county last
month.
Collier pleaded guilty to two
charges when arraigned before
Judge william Thomas Wednes-
day morning. The court ap-
pointed Mark Sperry, Chardon
attorney, to defend Collier. AT
ter short conference between
Collier and Sperry the guilty
plea to the two counts was
made.
Vaughn Nelson, 18 year ole
Chardon youth, was sentenced
to 80 days at hard labor for ar
assault a n d battery charge
brought by a 23-year-old Chest
er girl. Nelson was acquitted O.
assault with intent to rape bu
convicted on the lesser charge
Judge Thomas suspended Al
days of the sentence providing
, Nelson conforms to parole cor
ditions for a year.
: Clarence McNeice. II, o
7 Watts Rd., Newbury, pleaae'
not guilty Wednesday mornin
to charges of a statutory offens
against a 9-year-old girl. Bon,
= was set at $1,000 and trial Sc
: for June 8. Robert Ford Q
: Burton, appeared as attorne
2 for McNeice.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
Plan Poppy
Sale at
MiddIefieId
MIDDL,EFIEID

MIDDLEFIELD - Comman-
der William j. Barnes an
nounced today that Lawrence
Seyer will serve as chairman
of the 1852 annual sale of
Buddy Poppies to be sponsored
by Post No. 9678, Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
In naming Mr.. Seyer as
chairman, Commander Barnes
also announced that May oath
has been selected as the Buddy
Poppy sale date in Middlefield.
Chairman Seyer, a World War
II veteran, served in the
Army for 8 IL years. He spent
Ia months in the European
theater of operations.
Assisting Mr.. Seyer will be
Mrs. Mary Jane Popp, appoin-
ted by Mrs. Florence Popovic
President of the Ladies Auxil-
iary of Post No. 9678, to head
a group Of volunteer sales
ladies.
proceeds of the Buddy
Poppy sale are distributed TO,
use in maintaining the v. F. w
National Home for widows anc
orphans at Eaton Rapids, Mich.
local relief work; and to pro
vide part-time employment fol
disabled veterans in govern
ment hospitals" explains Com
mander Barnes.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
Plan Auction
to Aid
Swimming Pool

Chardon businessmen today
are planning gigantic commun-
ity auction and rummage sale
to be held in the square on Wed
nesday evening, June 4, as a
benefit for the Chardon swim
ming pool fund.
"Most stores have some arti-
cles of value tucked away in
a corner that are only taking up
space" said Arthur Carlson,
chairman of the event, heres
a chance to bring them out, ac-
knowledge our mistakes, and
donate them to the swimming
pool fund" ....
Tom Murray announced today
that Oscar Weinstein, popular
Middlefield auctioneer, h a d
promised to cry the event.
In addition to the donations
from the businessmen the com
mittee will also welcome any
contribution from folks in the
community who m ay have
"white elephants" that are o1
little value to the owners but
can bring cash under the auc
tioneer's hammer. r.
The auction was adopted by
the Chardon Chamber of Com
merce Monday night as a ven
ture they might sponsor to raise
money for swimming pool fol
Chardon.
Debate Traffic
Should traffic be circled one
way around the park in Char
don? Tom Murray debated th'
negative on this question before
the Chamber Monday evening
A brief for the affirmative wa
presented by representative o
the Cleveland Automobile Club
Mr.. Murray was assisted b.
School Superintendent Ira Can
field who expressed the fea
circling the traffic would con
siderably increase the flow o
cars past the school buildings.
At the suggestion of the auto
mobile club the Chamber aske
the club to make a survey O
Chardon traffic problems.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
first list of ENTRIES
in the
GEAUGA REPUBLICAN
RECORDS
fz1sIHeedx Wins y
t1@Fyeybody Wins II

Contestants are listed below in alphabetical order.
(The following our leaders up to date)
BENNETT, Mrs. c. D., North St.. Chardon.
GOFF, Mrs Karl, Burton.
KING, Mrs. Hattie Chardon.
KOMANDT, Mrs. Junior, Parkman
NELSON, Miss. Shirley, Parkman.
CThe following have made subscription reports):
ALLEN Mrs. John G., Chardon, Rt. 2.
DOTY Mr. Frank, Chardon, Rt. 2.
FERRIS, Mrs. Mary, Chardon.
HUNTOON, Mr.. Lyal Jr, Chardon Rt a.
WRIGHT, Miss Nellie, Mddlefield.
(The following have not as yet made subscription
port):
BELL Miss Dorothy, Chesterand.
EDELINSKI, Mrs. George, Chardon Ave.
HANGACH, Mr. Peter, Aqula Road.
POMEROY, Miss Dianne, S. Hambden St.
RICHARDS, Mrs Lillian, Aquilla Village.
Next weeks issue will show vote standings in figures.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

BURTON - The month of
May has been designated as
Membership Month by the Wom-
ans Hospital Association of Ge-
auga County. Any woman who
is interested in the providing of
more adequate hospital facil-
tiles for the county is eligible.
Dues are $1.0O per year for ac-
tive members, and $1,000 for as
sociate members. Mrs. Frank
Samuels of Burton is chairman
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
Start Membership Campaign
Women'S HospitalASociation

of the Membership Drive. Town
ship directors assisting her are
Mrs. Ann Ponyik of Munson,
Mrs. Laura Smith of Burton,
Mrs. Lois Craig of Middlefield,
Mrs. Emma Moss of Huntsburg,
Mrs. Pat Button of Newbury,
Mrs. Betty Baker of Chardon,
Mrs. Ann Miller of Claridon and
Mrs. Maxine johnson of Hamb-
den. Membership cards may be
obtained from them or any other
member of the association.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15

by leaps and bounds.
Never before in this area
has there been such a short
contest for local people of such
magnitude, where the prizes
were so highly desirable and
the winning requirements so
liberal and inviting.
New Buick - Grand Prize
One feature alone is enough
to make it the most talked of
event in many years. That fea-
ture is the offer to award
brand new 1852 Buick Special
2-door Sedan, to the person
in this vicinity obtaining the
most votes by selling new or
renewal subscriptions to The
Geauga Republican-Record by
June 21st.
And, as another big feature,
to the one scoring second best
in this contest, second grand
prize of $3.50. in cash will be
awarded.
Then too, under unique
and equitable arrangement,
special cash bonus awards will
be issued to third, fourth, fifth
and sixth place winners, max
ing a total of six big prizes
offered.
Nor is that all: To assure
ample and immediate compeu-
sation to all active participants
in the race, a special fund has
been set aside for the purpose
of paying 20 percent cash COM
missions each week in accord
! ance with the plan more fully
, outlined in the opening an
> nouncement of contest.
: It's Anybody's Race
AS yet no one has walk
t away" for that beautiful new
). Buick, nor for any of the Other
5 prizes at this early stage o.
g the game. Neither is there
/ single one on the list too 1al
behind, but that mere hand
full of subscriptions would pur
I them up among today's leader.
q and in line for the big prizes
8 Here's How To Win
e Starting this Saturday, May
2 18th, and ending next Saturday
= = May oath has been designated
: as booster week" - during
which time the contest depart
ment of this newspaper viii
issue 1880 EXTRA votes il
addition to the REGULAR IS,
900 votes on each and every
5-year subscription Cor exten
sion of previous contest sub
~ scription payment to the full
n 5-year limit which affords lat
j. beginners and early starters as
a never-to-be-repeated oppor
tunity to really get into higl
S, gear, squirt ahead in the race
z and win the prize of his or he
e. desire.
lg This ONE and ONLY extr
ID vote offer of the entire contes
c may play an important part il
deciding the immediate. owner
in ship of the beautiful nev
e. Buick automobile, and also il
h. determining the winners of tn
le other wonderful prizes jus
five weeks from this Saturda
noon.
ie In fact, any one of the var
10 ious contestants or an EN-
y TIRELY NEW entrant, coul
by putting forth extra effoI
during booster week" max
themselves important and prot
able winners of the bigges
and best prizes.
WORK AND WIN NEXT
t. WEEK!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
Congregationalists
Plan Conference

Ministers and laymen and
women representing Congrega-
tional Christian churches in this
area will be in Mansfield May
20-22 attending the one hun
dredth annual meeting of the
Ohio Conference.
Among those going to the his
toric meeting from this commun1
ty are: Rev. Kenneth Peterson,
B. j. Shanower, Roger Downes,
and Mrs. Page Russell of Bur-
ton; Rev. Elmer Hostetler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Babcock
of Claridon; Rev. Charles Strong
and Floyd Miller of Chardon.