davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-08
By Ruth Dean

Women's organizations, and
particularly business and profes-
sional women. can do much to dis
pei public mistrust of the military
by promoting a better understand
ing Of 1t, leaders of the four
women's service branches de-
clared yesterday.
"The military and civilian
worlds are beginning to overlap" /"
Col. Mary j. Shelly, director of
the Women's Air Force, told the
Soroptimist Club Of Washington.
1.-THE only difference between
you and us is the uniform we
wear" she continued. I'm Just
as much afraid Of disunity in this
country as Of the Communists
coming in. That's why I'm glad
Of the opportunity Of speaking be-
for you people whose platform is
common understanding"
Col. Shelly spoke at the clubs
annual career women's luncheon
at the Willard Hotel. Sharing the
program were Col. Katherine A.
Towle, director Of the Women
Marines; 1t. Col. Mary Louise
Milligan. deputy director of the
Woman's Army Corps, and Capt,
Joy B. Hancock, assistant chief of
Navy personnel for women.
Declaring that the public has
little conception of the modern
military. Col. Shelly cited military
service as factor in our culture
that we've got to understand
mot misunderstood.
1t. Col. Milligan stressed that
the women's services want only
qualified women and that "the
women we bring in today must
be ready to be our leaders"
Col. Towle said public apathy
and lack of knowledge Of the mil
itary, as well as civilian job COM
petition and lack of prestige ac-
corded women in uniform contrib
ute toward resistance to the re-
cruitment of women.
1--WE are not trying to compete
with civilian employment of any
kind, nor do we think that by
wearing a uniform a woman serves
her country" she said. 'It just
so happens that we are on the de-
fense team, and I do feel that
the fingers of credit and pride
should be directed at those who
Evening star., 1952-05-08
To Fete Governor

Aicocktail party in honor of the
Governor of Puerto Rico and Mrs
Munoz Marin will be given by the
Puerto Rican-American Women's
League from S to Z o'clock today
in the United Nations Club.
Miss Laurita Heriot, one of the
leagues vice president, is chair
man of the party.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
|Wonnen Military Leaders
|Guests Of Soroptinnists

wear the Uniform for the job Il
represents"
Capt. Hancock cited benefits de-
irving from military life. "A wo,
imam learns to live and work closely
with other women, to stick to q
job and be tolerant, understanding
and more sympathetic" she said
'"These traits, taken back to fam
lily. job and community, will con-
tribute greatly to the problems to
be solved today and In the future. y
Evening star., 1952-05-08
EHWnat$ CooRiIl'

ButterfSh HdShed BroUn Potatoes
Snap Beans Cabbage SGD
RhubGrb CrumbIe Tea
Rhubarb Crumble.
! cup sfted all-purpose flour cups diced rhubarb
teaspoon salt "a teaspoon cinnamon
l cup rolled oats uncooked tablespoon water
! tablespoon butter
" melted butter
margarine 81. ~ *<<
Sift together flour and SALT add rolled and
Blend butter into ingredients until crumby
Line 9-inch pie with half Of mixture and aside remainder
for topping Arrange rhubarb pie shell sprinkle with
remaining Of sugar. cinnamon and water Dot with butter
and spread remaining topping filling Bake in moderate
oven (350' F0 for 40 minutes. Makes 9-inch pie.
SATURDAY. .e
BraiSed LiDer Potato Pancakes
CGulifoUer May Salad
Spice Cup Cakes
May Salad
pound fresh peas 2 tablespoons sugar
carrots ! teaspoon salt
/ cucumber u teaspoon dry mustard
Lettuce "a salad oil
" cup vinegar ] teaspoon onion Juice
Cook until just tender. Shred carrots dice
bers Toss together with dressing and lettuce
make dressing combine vinegar salt mustard
boiling and cook minute Cool Stir in oil and onion
Serves 6.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
COATS

Women's S49.95 and S69.7S Long and
Short Spring Goats -. Snort long ooots, box
styles, in wool eobordnes wool crepes and poodle cloth;
pushup and tailored Sleeves roon foe tuxedo rev 5eers
black novy beige, rose, gold and grey; sizes l22 to
221z. Toppers dressy styles in three snort lengths,
fore bocks embroidered ykes and collars in wool COB
ordlnes, suedes wool crepes, poodle cloth and novelty
checks black, noy Lucky blue, coro gold beige grey
sizes 1OR to 2415 and "a to 40 S39
Misses and Juniors S49.75 to S59.75
Dress and Casual short and long Goats:
long posteI suedes long black and navy eobordne dress
coots Shorte coots in three smart lengths in Anglo
Poodle, Iocy poodes, feey tweed checks and boucle
checks vide assortment Of fobnos and colors of red
blue, gold, grey mixtures, checks and Meeds; sizes
9 to IS and 10 to l6 S39
Third Floor F Street and SHver Spring. Repre-
Rofhesdn ShirIi,
Evening star., 1952-05-08
GOA 7 S
Women's $35 to $49. IS Toppers ~

Forstmonn's CordeIone, Condio, JuiIIiords
suede and other fine wooIens orepes, eob-
ordines and poodle cloths! FIored, panel
back and box styles in hip, finger-tip and knee
lengths Plenty Of black, navy, gold, grey,
toost, blue and green! Sizes l0A to 24R.
Good selections, wonderfuIvoIues!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10

Schroeder, ST., treasurer. The
outgoing president, Mrs. Tom
Stevens, will serve as ~vice-preS-
ident. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Alvina Lining, Mrs.
Ethanlean Eggart and Mrs.
Shredder.
ATTEND CLUB MEETING
Attending a recent meeting
of the GRANDMOTHER club were:
Mrs. Alvena Lining, Mrs. Mild
red Schroeder, Mrs. Ethanlean
Eggart, Mrs. Live Footitt, Mrs.
Amanda FouSt, Mrs. Carrie Jap
pc, Mrs. LuElla Taught, Mrs.
Ellen Stevens, Mrs. Ona Mason,
Mrs. Della Evans, Mrs. Sallie
Gibson, Mrs. Mary Abel, Mrs.
Laura Jenkins, Mrs. Mary Stew
ems, Mrs. Ruth Keller, Mrs.
Irene Noblett, Mrs. Hester Stew
enSon, Mrs. Inez LoomiS, Mrs.
Della Pope, Mrs. Helen Matthews
and.MrS. Hazel knight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Lodge Cross Briefs

Bill Gross, a member of the
senior class, is back in school
following an operation on his
knee in a Billings hospital last
week. .~s
Mrs. A. F. Fink of Roundup
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Eggart, at their
home south of Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
were New Years day hosts to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and sons and MIR. and Mrs. L.
j. Lake and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Black
had as their dinner guests FRI
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
GreenWald and children, Joan
and David of Wyola.
C.. D. Moore left Saturday
morning for Chicago on a bus
mess trip.
Mrs. Carrie Jappe and Sandra
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Taught,
Jr., were New Years dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Jess
Taught, ST..
To observe the birthdays of
Ruth Knight, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Knight, and Mr..
knights brother and niece,
Glen Knight and Lois of Bill
ings, the Ralph knights drove
to Billings New Years for a din
ner at the home of Mrs. Dan
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson
had New Years day dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart.
MI and Mrs. Robert Nees and
son, Larry, were dinner guests
Sunday of MI and Mrs. Harry
Wilson.
Wool garments were worn by
BabylonianS in 400 BIC.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
HighwuY Petrol Says
Chains Prove Worth

"Are tire chains more bother
than they are Worth?'
This was one of the queS-
lions asked today of Ell. Eng
land, supervisor, dealing with
the Montana Highway Patrols
January program Of traffic
safety education, in a discussion
of safe winter driving.
Lets say that tire chains
are about on a par with the
mountain climbers A / p j n e
hook" MI. England said. Tech
nically, you can Climb a mou-
tain without one of these stout
hooks, but how many smart
climbers do you find trying
it??"
The situation is about the
same with tire chains when the
highways are slippery. he said.
The little extra trouble that
tire chains cause are more than
compensated for by the safety
and self-confidence they afford
the driver.
Studies made by the Mont
ana Highway Patrol show that
at only 20 miles an hour an av-
erage car with good brakes and
no tire chains will require a.
bout II car lengths to come to a
stop on glare ice" Mr.. England
said. That's about $50 long ag-
onizing feet of sliding helpless
ness. At the same speed a car
with reinforced-type chains on
the rear wheels can stop in
five car lengths. The advantage
is obvious +"
Mr.. England's remark came in
connection with the Montana
Highway Patrols efforts this
month to remind drivers in
Montana of the extra dangers
and the need for extra caution.
that characterize January driv-
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Calendar Of Events
IN D GRASS

Friday. Jan. II
Basketball Lodge Grass
Indians VS.. Belfry Bats.
Saturday, Jan. u
Basketball - Lodge Grass In
dams VS.. Colstrip Colts.
Sunday, Jan. 10 -
Observation-Disclosures "Sing-
spiration" at the First Crow
Indian Baptist church.
Monday, Jan. IA
Auxiliary Unit No. 116 will
meet at the Legion hall in the
evening.
The Well Child clinic will be
held in the afternoon at the
little Brown church. Parents of
ore-school youngsters are urged
20 bring the children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10

Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10

First Fiddle is the only horse
to win the $4,000 Massachusetts,
Handicap twice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
S~INGSPIRATIoN" SLATED

Lodge Grass. - On Sunday
evening at 7:30 the churches of
lodge Grass and Wyola will
hold a "SingSpiration" at the
First Grow Indian Baptist par
lorS.
The affair will be interde-
nominational and is open to all
who enjoy singing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10

bad weather, slippery streets
ana long hours of darkness
Mr.. England said, Combine to
make winter driving an endur-
ance, skill and intelligence test
for even the most experienced
driver.
According to the Montana
Highway Patrol, the ranking
preventive steps that all drivers
should take this month to stay
alive, include: driving only when
necessary drastically reduc-
ing normal speeds e. and equip
ping the car with tire chains,
good windshield WiperS, heater
and defroster.
The Montana Highway Patrols
safety education has as its slo-
gan. Take Your Time in
Wintertime." The work in Mont
ana along this line is being CO.
ordinated with the National
Safety Councils efforts.
Phil Rzzuto of the New York
Yankees was named to the 1912
AllStar squad blu Lou Boudreau
of Cleveland played the entire
game at shortstop.
First Fiddle is the only horse
to win the $4,000 Massachusetts
Handicap twice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
LODGE GRASS
Church CGlendur
First Crow Indian Baptist
Church

First Crow Indian Baptist
Church
Miss Calar Odds, Miss NAL
VIVA Johnson, Missionaries,
Sunday Morning Service. 1O.45
Evening Service: 7:3O.
Monday: Boys Club. TOO.
Wednesday. Children's groups.
after school. Evening: 7:3O
prayer meeting.
First Friday of each month:
Missionary meeting.
Little Brown Church
III. S. Benson, Pastor
Sunday: Church School: Gas,
Morning Worship: Hoo.
Tuesday: Youth Fellowship:
7:30.
st. Johns Catholic
Father John Savage
Mass first, second and third
Sundays, 1880.
Mass: Fourth Sundays). 300.
Tuesday: Choir practice UNI
der the direction of Imogene
Sorger.
Church of the Open Bible
Rev. r. o. Marsh.
Sunday: Sunday school. 10
O'Clock; Morning worship, IL
O'Clock; Evangelical service, 1880
o'clock.
Wednesday: Midweek worship,
1880 o'clock.
Thursday: Ladies Missionary
Circle, 200 o'clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Church of the Open Bible
Rev. r. o. Marsh

On New Years day, MIR. and
Mrs. Leo Pattyn entertained at
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Pattyn and children of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Esp and
Mr.. and Mrs.. w. J. Footitt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
CONDITION

Lodge Grass. - The condition
of Ruth Ann Wiley six months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wiley, who recently suf-.
fered an attack of polio, is re-
ported to be satisfactory.
Ruth Ann is in the orthopedic
ward at st. Vincent hospital in
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Socidl Happenings
SOCIETY PLANS 8

Where the spirit of the Lord
is, there is freedom from pain,
was the theme of the meeting
of the Woman'S Missionary Soc
iety of the First Crow Indian
Baptist church at the parlorS
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. James Howe, president,
was leader. During the business
session plans were made for
meeting their White Cross quota
of missionary offerings which
this year is school supplies of
all kinds to be sent to a school
in Burma.
Miss Clara Odds continued her
review of the book Spirit
Tree, by the Rev. John Skog-
lund, presenting the fourth
chapter of the volumn.
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE
New Years eve, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Stevenson entertained at
bridge for Mr.. and Mrs. George
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Eggart, Mrs. Edna Conroy, Mrs.
Marjorie Clanin of Miles City
and Mrs. A. F. Fink of Round
up. Awards went to Mrs. Black,
high and Mrs. Conroy, low.
WATCHNIGHT PARTY
A Watchnight service was held
New Years eve ait the First
Crow Indian Baptist church.
Pictures were shown and re-
freshments were served. At mid
night, a devotional service was
in charge of Miss Malvina john
son, church missionary.
MRS. ABEL ELECTED
Mrs. Fay Abel was elected
president of the Grandmother's
Club when they met Friday aft
ernoon at the Legion hall. Mrs.
jess Taught, ST., was chosen
secretary and Mrs. Leslie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10

During his record 56-game
batting streak of 1941, Joe Di-
Maggie tagged 43 different
pitchers for one or more hits
apiece,
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Lead the Easter Parade this neverbeore suit you'll bless right
through Tailored Of bkoouch lnenlike sitngt its
70 per Du Pont Orion acc fiber and 80 per nyon
Look what difference Orion makes It's Orion that keeps
this widespread skirt crisp new though YOU sit on it.
pack it. or-wonde Of wonders it. It's "Oon that makes
tailor firmly yet feel featheght And because fabrics Of
Orion" breathe with you its cool cool on hot, hot days
But suits just the Orion promises lasting good
looks in everything from underwear to overcoas.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
KEEPS It's FIRST-DAY LOOK

SDV Po~fs kods-mosk for 10 oe'y6c Fiber
tDv Pons does moks svs-mokos oay ~ ooye fiber
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Y. N. Braves TO Collect
Member Drive Wampum

The YMCA, meeting last night
to plan its 1852 membership drive
here. decided that 1902 in 80"
will be the goal this year.
With 35 team captains and
campaign chairman on hand, the
planners also decided that the In
dian motif will prevail. Workers
will travel under the title of
"braves":: what they collect in
membership fees will be "wam-
pum"; teams will have tribal des-
tgnations. The campaign slogan
is Keep Alive with the Y"
The "Y" now has membership
Of nearly 5000 men and boys.
Membership fees range from 81
to SGT. There are IS teams Of
IL members each to get new re-
cruits. which may include wo-
men. The organization here al
ready boasts SO women members.
William j. Mileham, campaign
chairman, presided. Members who
spoke included his assistants, John
Miller, Douglas Zerkel and Leon
Hopkins.
: The drive will run from Sep
tember 26 to October II.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Simple Question Trops
Numbers Suspect
BY the Aasoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 10.-Two
Baltimore plainclothesmen asked
Arthur Kerson, Al. a simple ques-
tion and they got q simple answer.
Officer Thomas McKew and
John Goodrich saw Kerson sitting
on a row-house steps with note
book in his hand.
What are you doing? They
asked.
Writing numbers" he replied.
Kerson was charged with oper-
ating q lottery.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Veterans
Guide
By Maj. Thomos M. Mol

From Mrs. G. w. C. of Lisbon,
Ohio: II would like to know If
there is a chance for my husband
to come home from overseas when
our baby is born, which will be
around October 1872"
Unless your husband Is sched-
uled to come back. it is highly
unlikely that his service would
send him back to be with you
when the baby is born. Where
there is expected to be a serious
complication in the birth he might
be sent back, but not otherwise.
From Mrs. E. Nc. Of Washing
ton, D. c.: How long does q boy
have to stay in Europe. My son
was drafted into the Army Oc-
tober. 1851. and went to Europe inI
June. Will he be sent back when
his "a months is up?"
The present policy Is to return
draftees from Europe within 30l
days before their "a months run
out.
From c. E. j. Of Wallis, Tex: |
81 am a World War II vet who re-
Gently was released from 12l
months active duty. I received
mastering out pay as a World War
II vet. Can I now APPLY for it
as a Korean vet?"
Yes. The fact that you col
lected before has nothing to do
with the new mastering pay
bill. =
From E. L. Of Oakland, Calf: |
lid like to have some information |
about the direct loans Veterans
Administration makes to some
vets to buy homes"
Generally these loans are made
to vets where loan money isn't
available from private concerns,
such as banks, etc. It's up to the
VA to say where these areas are.
They generally are designated on
q county basis. Although about
tWo-thirds of the Nations coun-
ties have been in part or wholly
designated as direct-loan areas,
almost none of the big cities are
involved. The direct-loan areas
contain only about one-third of
the Nations vets. You can find
out If you're in one Of the areas
by writing or going to the nearest
VA regional Office.
From Mrs. L. G. Of Newark,
N. j.: "My husband and I, both
Army veterans OF World War II,
are interested in getting the med
ais We were awarded. To whom
should we write to get them?"
The Adjutant General. Decora-
tions and Awards Branch, Depart
ment of the Army, Washington IS,
D. C.
From r. J. H. of Mason City,
Iowa: I'm the newspapers I keep
reading about the Korean War
vet. the Korean CT bill. etc. To
be eligible for the new CT bill,
does q man have to have served
in Korea?"
No. It merely means that you
must meet the eligibility require
ments for the different benefits
and served anywhere in the world
the United States included
since June 26, 1850.
From Pei. j. G. of Korea: 1--WE
read that some draftees can get
off active duty earlier than the "a
months required time. Is this
true?" III
Yes. There are two such cases:
/. II he Is back In the United
States after being rotated from
Korea or after being wounded in
Korea, he'll be released after 81
months.
2. If he returns from overseas
duty with less than three months
service remaining. he'll be released
Immediately after arriving in the
United States.
(From Up NewsfeatuYes.)
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Take the tunnel between Main and North Build
inss entrances in the Down Stairs Store, both
buildings. This new pace-settins Woodward &
Lothrop service eliminates waiting for traffic
lights, cross.street dashes.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
7. B. Assn
Has Meeting
September 9th

The regular meeting of the
Geauga County tuberculosis
and Health Associations Ex-
ecutive Committee was held at
the office on September 9th.
Mrs. Robert Fenwick of Clari-
don, vice president of the Assoc
iation, presided in the absence
of Mr.. B. A. Broughton, presi-
dent.
Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, execu-
tive secretary, reported the Au-
burn Community Fair Booth
sponsored by the Association
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
George Talon of Auburn, netted
$60.98, which was turned over
to the physically handicapped.
Total sales for the months of
August and September handled
by the Association under the
direction of Mr.. j. M. Erdelac,
chairman of the Rehabilitation
Program, from the Middlefield
Homecoming, Geauga County
Fair and Auburn Community
Fair amounted to $425.56. Re-
ceipts to Sunny Acres Tuberc-
ulosis Hospital patients-$415.-
46; For the Cerebral Palsy
patient referred by Mr.. R. P.
Allen, Field Counselor of the
Cleveland Vocational Rehabil-
itation Bureau - $7.25; For
the Montefiore Home for Aged
-$2.85. The success of these
projects is attributed to the 81
loyal volunteers who worked
in the sales booths, the CO.
operation of the Fair Boards,
the newspapers and to the 10
business men who sponsored
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
College Offers
Courses for


A distinguished faculty will
offer opportunity for continuing
education to the citizens of
northeastern Ohio this fall in
the evening school of Adult
Education at Lake Erie College.
New to the college this year
are Mr.. Eldon Winkler and
Mrs. Vera z. Washburne, who
will offer respectively courses
in Theatre Arts and Child Psy-
chology.
Mr.. Winkler comes to Lake
Erie College from Wellesley
where he founded and directed
the Wellesley Summer Theatre
and School, the first integrated
theatre school in the United
States. A graduate of Yale with
Master of Fine Arts degree,
Mr.. Winkler has directed for
Miss Maude Adams and has
written and directed for nation
al radio networks.
Mrs. Washburne, a graduate
of Barnard College, Columbia
University, holds her masters
degree from the University of
Syracuse, and had done exten-
sive graduate study beyond the
masters degree. She has served
as clinical therapist, chairman
of psychological counseling SER
vices, school psychologist, nur-
sery school supervisor, and
psychometrist, and has taught
child psychology, adolescent
psychology, mental hygiene, and
similar courses. Mrs. Wash
burne's career includes both
public school and private col
lege administration and teach
ing. She is the author fo
numerous professional articles
and co-author of a book en-
titled Counseling is Teaching.
Courses in education are
being offered by DR.. Kathryn
S. Bennett, head of the depart
ment of education and director
of secondary school certifica-
ton, and DR.. Mildred E. Bah
cock, director of elementary
certification.
DR.. Philip L. Ralph, pro-
fessor of history, is offering
History behind the Current
Events, Miss Mary K. Woodson,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

of Daus, Tenn.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was dressed
in white and carried white
carnations. Her matron of hon
or was Mrs. Edward Wilson
who was dressed in blue and
carried yellow gladioli.
Miss jeanette Fenton and
Miss Helen Judd, both of Char
don, were the bridesmaids.
One dressed in green, the other
in orchid and their flowers
were yellow gladioli.
Mr.. Edward acted as best
man and ushers were Mr.. Larry
Murphy and Mr.. Kenneth
Judd, both of Chardon.
The newly weds will be at
home at ITO Park ave., Char
don.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

associate professor of music,
is giving Music in Relation to
the Arts, Mr.. Winston MCGEE,
head of the department of art,
is giving Photography, Miss
Elbertine Oakman, head of the
department of speech is offer
ing Fundamentals of Vocal Ex-
preston, and Miss Virginia
Rock, assistant professor of En-
glish, Shakespeare.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

newspaper advertisements, states
Mrs. Rodgers.
Each member was presented
with a financial report for the
first five months of the fiscal
year beginning April l, 1852,
also a report of chest x-rays
paid by the Christmas Seal
fund which totaled 152 x-rays
referred by the Geauga County
Health Department or by a
Geauga County physician.
Mrs. Lewis Bostwick gave a
report on the Association S
sChest X-ray" float entered in
the parade at the Middlefield
Homecoming and expressed her
appreciation to Mr.. Erdelac for
the use of his truck and to
the volunteer help on this prof.
ect.
the son of Mrs. Hester Layne
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
Into Three Oceans

Into Three Oceans
Water from the slopes of Triple
Divide Peak, 5000 feet high, In
Glacier National Park, Montana.
flows into three oceans-the Pacific.
Arctic and Atlantic.