davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
CHESTER
CONTINUED from page One)

NOOutAuucO HUH page VhSl
week. Mrs. Raymond Beech had
a plastic demonstration there
on certain days.
Mrs. N. c. Patterson will
appear as guest on the "Wom-
ans Window" program with
Ethel Jackson, on TV Channel
5, VIEWS, Mar. 81, at IL am.
Mrs. Patterson will appear for
Sapphire flour and the Geauga
County Maple Festival. She
will demonstrate the making
of maple sugar cakes.
Mrs. Edward Dart and daugh-
ter Nancy attended a family
party and surprise pink and
blue shower Sunday, in honor
of Mrs. Darts daughter, Mrs.
Robert Foster, at the home of
Richard Dart in Mentor.
Mrs. Raymond Craig held a
family party at her home on
Wednesday evening. The guest
of honor was Wayne Parks
of Kirkland, it being his birth
day. Besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Parks, the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore, both
from Kirtland; Mr.. and Mrs,
Clement Craig and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Craig and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Little
of Middlefield visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Russell on Saturday.
Born Mar. 7, at Lake County
Memorial hospital, daughter
Cheryl Lee, 4 pounds, Il
ounces to Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Foster of Mayfield Heights
Mrs. Foster is the former Iol;
Dart, daughter of Mrs. Edward
Dart.
Mrs Kenneth Sperry enter
tanned al luncheon Saturday
Mar. 8, in honor of her sol
Wayne's 11th birthday. Th
guests were Jimmy and Tomm.
Patterson and Michael Val
Brunt.
A fire was narrowly averte'
at the home of David Dolar
Ward Drive, when the clothe
dryer caught fire on Monday
Mrs. Dolan noticed the drye
smoking and pulled the switch
but tAe coils were red no
She opened the dryer door t
let out the smoke. That cause
the flames to shoot out nearl
to the ceiling. All the clothe
in the dryer, mostly children
clothes, were burned up. b.
sides, smoke and SCOT damage
the whole house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bon
who are on an extended tr
through southern and WeStel
u. S., are now at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. PodeSto
San Francisco, Calf. MI
Podesto is the former Mi
Corma Thwing. They also wi
tied Robert Esch at Hollywoo
Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. Bond le
Ohio on Feb. 18, and stopp'
at Santa Claus, Ind, then ira
eled south through Paduca
K, Memphis, Tenn, Greenvil
Miss, Ell Dorado, Ark, Dali;
Texas, Roswell, N. Mex, Pho
nix, Ariz., to Ell Centro, Cal
They went over into Old Me
leo at Mexicali for short tri
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burne
and daughter have moved
Russell and now occupy O
of the Joe Klouda apartmer
on Caves Road.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Sperry and family, and Elwood
Sperry were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pettis
in Painesville. The occasion was
the eleventh birthday of Joan
Pettis.
Lyle Battles was in Colum-
bus, O., on Thursday and Fri
day, attending Farm Bureau
Training meeting.
Jerry Inkster has a private
telephone now. His new tele-
phone number is 4211.
THOSE IN SERVICE
Sgt. Robert McNish is now
home after serving one year in
Korea. On April 2, his furlough
ends and he will be assigned
to a base in the States.
Robert Kenney RDSM, who
has been home on a leave from
the Mediterranean Sea, is now
at Norfolk, Va. He expects tt
be sent to Cuba soon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of SALOMA MILLER, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of February, 1852,
joe w. Miller, RID. No. q Middle
field. Ohio was duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator of
the estate Of SALOMA MILLER,
deceased late of Middlefield Town
ship, GCauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator within
four months from said date.
HAROLD j. RICHMOND
3c12 Probate Judge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
THE UNITED STATES AND NEWSPAPERS

The people of America buy 54,017,938 daily
papers, for which they pay $2589o00 This represents
high intelligence level and people who want the COM
plete news of local, national and world affairs.
The newspaper is American tradition the
weekly newspaper than the daily - about
which the above figures relate Although people do
not realize it, the weekly newspaper today has equally
much influence as the daily.
Most of the people OF this huge country of 10000
600 live Is of 10000 less and in many cases in
many Of these towns the people subscribe to only one
newspaper their local weekly, bi-weeky tr-weekly
nhe shall ne1spapdrs of America. which began a
great tradition IN this country of freedom Of the
reach grass-roots audience which the huge metropoli
Ian daies do not touch The farmers and the smatown
inhabitants Of the country read their smaltown
paper religously from cover to They much
likely to weigh the thoughts expressed therein
fully than the average metropolitan resident worker
who usually takes two three newspapers daily
and who so pushed for time he seldom examine
any Of these papers thoroughly.
On the other hand, the weekly subscriber has all
week to read his local weekly. Advertisers sometimes
forget that 10000 weekly papers offer great oppor
tunites and concentrate primarily the approximately
1000 daies in the country Likewise those who mail out
various political propaganda sometimes fail to realize
the Importance Of the weekly press which is still the
backbone of the American press
In both the daily and weekly fields, however the
American reader has demonstrated keener desire for
the news his area country and the world than the
average citizen of any other country As long news
papers continue to print the TRUTH and tell the
which most of them do today, and long Americans
have the urge for the and the truth. this country
will remain the best-informed Of any in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
Oldham Talkathon
Is Skyrocketing
Him AS Contender

Bradley Oldham, whose 24-hour
radio 'talkathons" - answering
the direct questions of citizens -
have been credited by large daily
papers with sky-rocketing him
into a experimenting position in
the Governors race, will speak at
Bayview Park at 8 o'clock on
next Wednesday night.
The big. plain-talking Sanford
businessman and former Legis-
lator. who was cited by the press
in l947 and l949 as one of the
outstanding members of the
House because of his fight against
corruption and waste, is making
one of the most vigorous cam
paigns in Florida history.
Thousands have asked Oldham
all kinds of questions no holds
barred"-during marathon broad
casts in the Miami, Tampa. St.
Petersburg. Orlando and Jack
sonville areas in the last three
weeks. And hundreds OF thous-
ands have heard his prompt.
drawing answers on about 80
radio stations.
II have long been confident
that the people of Florida would
fight back against political cor
ruption an dWaste-the twin evils
of our time - If given honest. un-
fetted leadership that they can
trust Oldham siad.
"And | am tremendously heart
ened by the thousands Of citi-
zens who have contributed to the
Dollars for Decency in Govern
ment' campaign fund to help me
to get my proven. public record
and specific program to our fell
low-citizens throughout the state.
THE gamblers, the dog track
racketeers, the biz special in
terests and the professional poll
ticians, whom they buy with big
campaign contributions. are going
about to beat me- Oldham said,
because | exposed their bribery
and corruption in the House IN
l947, fought their sales tax grab
in I949. and viii keep on fighting
them as long as | live.
Il arm rot going to sell my soul
or trade the peoples government
to get the usual miilion-dollar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29

campaign funds necessary to
blanket the state with pictures,
posters, placards. page ads and
five or six statewide radio hook
Ups" Oldham added.
$50 | am going direct to the
people in the most economical
ways can find. giving them the
opportunity to ask me any ques-
tons about how / stand on any
issue. That's my idea of how
democratic government should
work.
Oldham said he plans other "a
hour broadcasts if radio schedules
can be arranged. "And | am
going to visit every county again,
personally" Oldham adds, ito
meet and shake the hands of as
many people as possible. as I
have been doing since | announc-
ed my candidacy. II has been an
inspiration and challenge"
The Tampa Morning Tribune,
which last October 3 said 3d.
ham has called the issue :. and
his promises TO work for cleaner
government are backed by per-
formance," added in an editorial
on Sunday, March 80, of last
week that Oldham is now de-
cidedly to be recognized by his
two major opponents as the man
to beat"
The Miami Herald said Satur-
day, March %, and again Sun
day, March 80, that Oldham had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
AMello' Is Word
At Logun's
BY JAxoN
By JAxoN

Neither snow nor sleet," etc.
and "The show must go on,
were the order of the day and
night out at Logun's beautiful
Ocean Patio Saturday night, be-
cause in spite of inclement wealth
er which drove us inside, the
Mello Tones, new musical trio
now appearing at Logun's, were
just that, and for listening or
dancing, sweeter music this side
of heaven. to steal a phrase, can
not be found.
We didn't get there Til very
late, Saturday night, but we stay
ed and stayed, unable to tear our
selves away. al had set up a
small stage at the far end of the
beautiful dining room and thera
Betty at the Hammond organ,
harmonized with the instru-
mental music of Stanleigh and
Ben. The music was reminiscent
of the Three Suns. and the COM
bination of the voices. organ,
wind instrument and bass was
distinctive. The joint was jumpin'
kids
The Mello Tones were brought
here directly from Mother Kelly's
In Miami where they terminated
winter-long engagement just
this week. This is their first trip
to Key West, and Key Vests first
introduction to them. We hope
they like us well enough TO stay
and stay and stay!
What we particularly liked was
the way they played the old
tunes. Nostalgia was the word
and it was sweet and hot. Then
again. their Latin rhythmns had
all the rhythm and movement
with the same sweet quality. /
can just imagine this trio out
under the stars on the Ocean
Patio with the soft lights and
the cool breezes of the South At
lantic. This will be heavenl
These kids have real stamina
too. For all the while we were
there. they never took break. ]
understand that they will play
each week day night from 7
p. m. to | a. m. and on Sundays
from 2 p. m. until s D. m. and
from 9 p. m. until IL. That's loi
| of music and a lot of dancing
Better yet, Logun's serves din
ners til 10 and I've been told
there's never a cover or mini.
| mum. Logun's is nice place, but
! can't seem to forget that swee.
music,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
Toduy's
Business
Mirror
ny SAM DAWSON


NEW YORK tR- A number of
professional pulse-takers report to-
day on the health Of business.
Most find him showing no signs
of recovering yet from his long
lull. But a few think they detect
a quickening here and there.
Gloomy is the word the National
Association of Purchasing Agents
uses in assessing the general bui-
ness outlook. In April survey. out
today, says twice as many COM
panies reported production de-
clines as reported gains. Forward
buying is very cautious. the asso-
citation adds. Order backlogs have
dropped sharply. Inventory liquid
alton is going on in some fields.
The National Association of Cred.
it Men finds payments slow. II
blames taxes. Two thirds of re-
tailers' February bills weren't
paid, as the businessmen saved
for March tax payments and there
by lost the discount they would
have had If they'd paid their bills
during the grace period.
Workers paychecks, in consum-
er goods hard goods industries,
were little lighter by mid-March,
the Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ports. A drop in the number of
hours of work a week accounted
for the loss. The bureau blames
continued slackening In the out
put of consumer goods and build
ing materials and slowing down
in the expansion Of defenSe-re related
activities"
In the furniture industry, Seid-
man & Seidman reports the down.
trend In bookings and production
continues. The industry's account
ing firm says orders booked dur
ing the first quarter were down IS
per cent from q year ago, and ship
ments were down 16 per cent. But
year ago the industry was in
the midst Of a war scare boom.
So the accountants say. latter al.
lowance for this factor, sales fig
ures may be considered quite sat-
isfactory."
The American Home Laundry
Manufacturers Association reports
that factory sales of household
washers we're a third lower this
March than the year before. Sales
Of ironers were off by so per cent.
Pulse takers who think the
worst is over and feel signs of
revival are with us today too.
Raw wool business is picking UP
some In the Southwest and at Bos-
ton, the u. S. Production and Mar
keting Administration says. Prices
went UP little in the worlds prin-
cipal trade centers. A belated re-
port on February business by the
Census Bureau shows increased &C.
tivity. Six per cent more apparel
wool was consumed in a week than
in January. Carpet wool use gained
10 per cent.
Dealers in hides and leather also
report a slight recovery in prices
in the last week. With several
large shoe companies cutting
prices, shoe buying is expected to
pick up and tanners say their bus
mess should gain after the long
slump.
Lumber production, shipments
and orders are lower than at this
time last year. But the national
lumber trade barometer says that
for the year to date shipments are
running six per cent above pro-
uuction, and orders are seven per
cent above output. And lumber
men hope this means q pickup.
Farm machinery makers are
hopeful, too. Sales should increase
soon. they think. and some predict
sales viii top last years record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
Seven Receive
Unemployment


TALLAHASSEE. --- Fifty seven
counties reported 4.I07 unem-
ployed as having received total
of S75.22S during the week end
ing April Is ~ an average pay
ment Of $i760. Last week S7O,I46
was paid to $3.50 persons. The
week corresponding in 1851 the
Unemployment Compensation Di-
vision paid s55.6l4 TO 3.sI2 recip-
tents.
In this county seven checks
were drawn totaiing si26.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
Official U. S. Navy Photo

slxy-rocketed into a contending
position. Russell Kay. secretary
of the Florida Press Association.
in his weekly column last week
said Tampa political observers
estimated Oldham had gained at
least 10000 votes in Hillsborough
County during his two-day
broadcast in the Tampa Bay
area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29

In 1917 Bob Teller Of the
Cleveland Indians was the only
2o-game winner in the American
League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29

The Boston Bruins have partici-
pated in the Stanley Cup playoffs
in e years of the % they've been
a member Of the National Hockey
League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29

TIE hassoon can be used FOR
comic effects in orchesTaticn
and hence has been called the
huFnoriss at the orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29

Nearly everyone tell You what they would give
10 charity If they had million dollars it's tough chart
" that they haven't got the million.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29

sense of humor. and the habit of laughing at your
self when nobody is looking, makes for wellseasoned
individual.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
$685.
Regularly 80. .e5, sove $50 in
Half -YeorIy Sale

Serve intimately comfortably Z in pinch! Ver
so opurpose tobe fits small ocove folds
Of the until Because has 3pedo Duncan Phye
nobody t Measures 38<25R closed 38x6O
dropeove goes 38xoO when you odd
incIuded mahogany highly polished Have yours
fomy eetoeeh port club brunch $50.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
BIIay Barrel Chairs
by the pair: for
Bigger: S4zUings!
2 for 1895
HofYeory Sale Priced
HoIf- -YeorIy Sale Priced

Just 2295 each little enough pay for handsome occasional
chair! But look buy and get them for less! Buy
2oke for Contrast where need variety
your Get for teevewing Keep in bed
You'll find the high, curved channel back luxury when
you're tired You'll be glad for the and cshony seats when
you You'll find fobcs complement almost
any coorcheme beige and grey tapestries mutcoo oos solid
donosks N red grey gold.
Co,
X = Floor
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

tract for the construction of the
second set of four elementary
school class rooms to Clute Bro
theirs, Wyoming, Delaware, at their
bid including accepted alternates
of $76.345.36. Other bidders were
w. Simpson, $86,894.OO; Di Sabati-
no and Sons. 89.411.0O; and
James II. Wood, $77,97O.OO.
The completion time on the job
is $50 days.
Winter Concert, February 18th
The Caesar Rodney High School
Band, under the direction of Ed
win F. Englehart, will present it's
Winter Concert on Wednesday,
February 18th, at Sis p. m. in
the high school auditorium. This
will be the Bands second concert
of the current season. The program
will include a wide variety of selec-
tiOns, and will contain a number
of works by Harold L. Walters, an
up-and-cOming contemporary COM
pOser-arranger from Chicago. In
this latter group will be some of
his marches, a selection entitled,
"A Night At The Ballet. which is
a collection of some of the worlds
greatest and mOst-lOved ballet mu-
sic, and a modern composition call
ed "COpa Cabana", a fast-moving
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

samba. There will also be music
by Bach and Tschaikowsky, rep
Fesenting the "Old Masters, while
Irving Berlin's famous selection,
B" A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody"
will be representative of the con-
temporary composers.
The program will contain two
additional high-lights. Miss Marie
Brown, student director of the
Band, will play a piccolO solo
Nesting Time" "a concert Polka)
accompanied by Frederic w. Brown
at the piano. The other special at
traction will be the presentation of
several numbers by the Sixth Grade
Chorus, conducted by Mr.. Brown,
who is director of Vocal Music at
Caesar Rodney.
Saturday Afternoon Basketball
AS in previous years, the Caesar
Rodney Athletic Department is con-
tinuing the recreation program on
Saturday afternoons at the Caesar
Rodney gym with about forty boys
between the ages of 10 and Is en-
gaging in intra-mural basketball
contests. A schedule running
through February for six teams on
a rOund-rObin basis is being used
with Lewis ]. Roushey, William r.
Brown, Jr., and w. Calvin Wood di-
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Johnson; Special Reading, Beulah
Brown; Science, Wilbur Wright;
Vocal Music, Ann Ruble; Nurses.
Sharon Hall, Joyce Bradley; Math-
ematics, Ruth Farley; Librarian
Anna RObb; Commercial, Dorothy
Tribbitt Cooper; Spanish and Lat
in, Helen Wild; Social Studies,
Nancy Willis; Instrumental Music,
Marie Brown; English. Kathryn
Mitchell; Shop, Tommy Yokois,
Steve Eashum; Jr. High School
Math and English, Delema Ross !:
English, John Billings, Barbara
Greenwood; Attendance and Wis
ual Education, John Tarburton: ::
Jr. H. S. Social Studies, Grace
Dill; Home Economics, Josephine
Witwicki, Patricia Taylor; Guild
ance and Math, Betty Barteau;
Guidance and Science, William Jen-
sen; Art, Carl Davis and Richard
VOshell; Agriculture, Joe Cataldi;
Commercial, Virginia POstles; Ply
sical Education, Bradley King,
Byron Williams, Shirley Cleaves; =;
Cafeteria Managers, Marie Conner,
and Catherine Sapp.
Four More Elementary Rooms
Under Contract
The Caesar Rodney Building
Commission has awarded the con-
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Singapore May Tighten
Foreign Exchange
Controls

SINGAPORE - (P) - The leg
islative council is to consider a bill
aimed at tightening up control of
foreign exchange in this British
crown colony.
The proposed ordinance would
give the foreign exchange control
Ter wide powers to impose duties
and restrictions on gold, currency,
payments, securities, debts and i'm
port-expOrt transfers and settle
ments of property.
The bill. if adopted in its pres
ent form, would make it impossible
for anyone to freely sell shares and
securities within the sterling area.
1t also would no longer be possible
to export securities and no longer
would bank accounts be kept con-
fidential between banker and client
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Caesar Rodney School
News
Seniors Teach For A Day

Seniors Teach For A Day
Friday, February 8th, will be
Student Day" at Caesar Rodney
School. During this event, which
is an activity of the Student COun-
Gil, the seniors will be in charge
Of all classes and also the admins
trative and the cafeteria manage
ment. In preparation for the day
the seniors wrote letters of appli-
cation to the Student Council
specifying a first, second, and
third choice in the position applied
for. Prior to teaching each stu
dent teacher will be briefed by the
regular teacher and will spend a
day observing the classes they are
to direct.
Regular teachers will use the
day to visit classes in other schools
or to work at school on plans and
reports.
AS is customary, Jean Ross, the
president of the Student Council,
will act as superintendent for the
day. Miss Ross was recently hon
Ored by being selected to represent
the school for the D. A. r. Good
/ Citizenship award
Other Student Day" staff men,
bers are: Principal, Lloyd Cooper
School Secretary, Ida Spayd; AS
sistant Secretaries, Ruth Schuyler
and Betty Bailey; First Grade
Margaret Lindale, Ann Hurd. Dot
tie Lou Cool, Dora Forrest; Second
Grade, Doris Bishop, Mary Kathe-
rine Jenkins, Joyce Moore; Third
Grade, Ruth White. Marjorie
Weeks, Betty Sheppard; Fourth
Grade, Judy Powell. June Felty
Ellen Webb; Fifth Grade, Patricia
MalOney, Doris Ann Long, Edward
Michael; Sixth Grade, Margaret
Scott, John Donovan, Ruth Ann
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWeS)

The Ground hog sure must have
seen his shadow last Saturday.
February 2nd, and it looks like
we are in for another six weeks
Of bad weather.
The Revival is still in progress
at COnley's Chapel. The Edwards
Family of Frederick. Md. was
there last week to help with the
singing and music There were
lots of visitors from other Church.
es that took part in the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon was
a dinner guest at the home of Mrs.
Dillon's parents, Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Clifton.
Joe Prettyman of near Holly
mount, and Joe B. Walls of here
has purchased the livestock truck
of Leroy Davidson. They are now
in the market for hauling live
stock, so if you need anything
hauled just get in touch with either.