davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

the doctor for dressings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Skok
and daughter Christine from
Cleveland were weekend visit.
ors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Kocicko.
Mr.. and RMS. Joe Kociko at,
tended the wedding of friend
in Cleveland last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Bernice Harrison, second
grade teacher at Troy, enter
tanned the members of her class
at her home in Hiram on Wed.
nesday afternoon.
Robert Durschlag has return
ed home after spending the win
ter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kicker and
family have moved. into the
house formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Schmucker and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Schmuck-
er have purchased a trailer
house in which they are living
on Mumford road.
Mr.. Vernon Dorsey has an,
nounced that he is equipped to
wash and simonize cars at his
home.
Word has been received of the
eddin of Francis Reed, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon Reed form
erly of Troy, on last Saturday
May 81. The Reeds now live in
Cleveland.
Rev. John HasEllison is recov
ering from his recent operation
in Huron Road hospital. 1t is
expected that he may be able
to return home later this week
Tony Boyk, who has been ir
a critical condition is now i'm
proving at st. Luke's hispital
While helping to start stalled
car he fell to the pavement
fracturing his skull. The acci
dent occurred on Sunday, May
25.
Pfc. Fred Kiser from Ft. Eus
tis, Va, was at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kis
er, from Wednesday until Fri
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Basta anc
daughter, Mary Ann, attended
a family gathering at the home
of Mrs. Basta's mother, Mrs
Aicher in Sharpsville, Pa, over
the Memorial day weekend
Johnnie Aicher accompanied the
Basta family home to visit hi!
cousin, Mary Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Youdsavage
attended an outdoor picnic or
Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. Loretta Seashole in Au
burn. The party was in honor
of Stewart Seashole's fourth
birthday.
Mrs. Alice Welsh spent the
weekend with friends in Troy
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Beal.
were weekend visitors in the
home of their parents, Mr.. a D
Mrs. A. c. Beals, in Troy anc
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Kibler ir
Burton.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

urday, June z, at Sagers store.
Troy P.T.A. operated a very
successful refreShment stand at
the horse pulling contest which
was held at the Burton fair
grounds on Decoration day.
There will be no regular P.T.A.
meetings during the summer va
cation. There will be can
ming program later in the sum-
mer.
The regular June meeting of
the Congregational Ladies Aid
society will be held at the COM
munity house on Thursday,
June IL. Effie Steele and Eva
Matthias are the committee.
Wilma and Robert Kilmer
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kill
mer. .:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Hoover
are spending the summer at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 0. Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Raa ex-
pect to start for California next
Tuesday. They will be one
about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bond from
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Bond, Sr., attended Com
mencement exercises at West
Farminton on Frida yevegning.
Miss Mary Bond, daughter and
granddaughter, was a member
of the class.
Mrs. Myra Gaines from Cleve-
land was a Sunday guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kimpton.
Mrs. John HasEllison substi-
tuted for her husband during his
illness, and delivered an excel
lent sermon at the regular
church service last Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kimpton
are the parents of a daughter
born at st. AIMS hospital in
Cleveland on June 2. She weighs
seven and one-half pounds.
Nelson Dayton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Dayton, will
graduate from Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music on Thursday,
June 5. He will receive the de-
gree of Bachelor of Music on
Bassoon. He will then return
to the Wright Patterson Air
Base at Dayton where he is a
member of the band.
Raymond Dayton spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Howard Dayton.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dayton entertain
ed with a birthday party at their
home honoring Mrs. Erwin Mil.
Ter. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Scheuring
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Miller and
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Dayton
and family. She received beau.
tiful gifts from her friends.
Mrs. Fred Durschlag severely
injured her thumb when she
caught it in the washing ma.
chine wringer. 1t has been nee,
essary to make daily trips to
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

of the organization. After a de-
licious dinner served by the
Troy ladies, the meeting was
called to order by the acting
president Ralph Shaw. Officers
elected for the coming year
were president Ralph Hurd, Jr.;
vice president, Frank Mattson;
and secretary treasurer, Char
lene Whitney. With Luke Dud-
ley, former teacher in our school
acting as POSTMASTER, many
members took part in the pro-
gram which followed. Welcome
as given by Wendell Beals and
the response by Rebecca Owen.
Others who responded to the re-
quests were Alice Welsh, Frieda
Hurd, Delta Fox, Everett Mu-
NAV, Carl Beals, Marion Larue,
Osborne Hoover, Robert Kilmer,
Ed Kimpton and others. ...
The Mothers club monthly
bake sale will be held next Sat
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
Two Geangans
Graduate
atHram

Tyler w. Judd of Chardon
and Robert Thomas of New
bury are two of the 113 Hiram
College seniors who will re-
ceive bachelor of arts degrees
at the scooPs commencement
exercises Sunday, June 8.
Tyler is a graduate of Char
don High school and majored
in general science, while Bob,
who majored in biology, grad
Newbury High school in 1948.
At Hiram Bob was president
of Phi Gamma Epsilon, a
member of Black Key, senior
mems honorary society, and
played varsity basketball and
football.
Paul H. Fall, president of
the college, will present dip
Tomas to the graduates follow
ing an address at $3.50 pm. by
DR.. Mark c. Schinnerer, Super
intendent of Cleveland schools.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
TROY
News by Ina Kimpton
Phone Burton 3l43

About so members and friends
of the Troy high school alumni
association attended the Sind
annual banquet, which was held
at the community house on Sat
urday evening May 81. Troy
students who are graduating
from other high schools were
welcomed as associate members
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
Only Slight Accidents
Over Memorial Dav

No one was seriously injured
in Geauga county over the Me-
mortal day weekend during
which Ohio led the nation in
fatal accidents, the Geauga
County Sheriff's office reported.
A truck driven by Fred Mer-
ritt and owned by Bestone, Inc,
collided with a car driven by
Orville McMullen, Euclid. The
accident occurred Tue d a.y
morning on Rt. A two miles
north of Chardon.
The only injury reported in
the three weekend accidents was
a bruised left leg. The other
two accidents did not involve
residents of Geauga county.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

Buying your meats the modern
Thrasher way insures you of get
ting the very most for your shop
ping dollar. Expert. scientific cut
ting and wrapping brings you the
cuts you want and at low prices
that will surprise you. Find out for
your self why Thrasher's meats
are BETTER
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

announced that he will appoint
members for the committee on pro-
fessional ethics, which is author
lied under new bylaws adopted
this week by the bar group. The
committee Will operate independ-
emily of the censor committee. The
association membership has auth
orized Mr.. Steel to name commit
tee to study the merits of the
Keough bill now pending before
Congress. The bill would permit a
self-employed person to make pay
ments into a retirement fund free
of federal tax, providing the pay
ments don't exceed 10 per cent of
individuals net income or $500 a
year. Five attorneys recently ad-
mitted to practice in Delaware
courts have become bar associa-
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04
EVEN ST. NICK
NEEDS S. S. CARD
Social Security Officials Stress
Importance of Having Card
With Correct Data
EASILY CORRECTED

Even Santa Claus needs a social
security number! If you are plan
ming on being a professional Santa
Claus this year be sure to have
your social security card ready to
show your employer or you may
not get the job. Employers are
realizing more and more the neces-
sity of being certain they have on
their records the correct name and
account number of each person
they employ, and that that infor-
mation be taken direct from the
social security card, according to
Myron Milbouer, manager of the
Delaware Social Security Office.
Employers are, therefore, refusing
to hire people who cannot present
a social security card at the time
of hiring. If you have lost your
card does not bear your correct or
present name, Mr.. Milbouer advis-
es you to get in touch with his Of
flee in the Old Custom House
Building, at 9th and King Streets
inWilmington. "A change of name
can be made in just few minutes,
and new card bearing your orig
inal number issued to you immed-
lately. If you have lost your card,
however, it will take week to ten
days to furnish you with dupli-
cate. Don't take a chance on los
ing that Christmas job and disap-
pointing yourself and the kiddies-
be sure your social security card is
correct and available to show your
employer. The social security Of
fee is ready and available to rend-
er any assistance necessary.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

Spraying the underside of toma-
to plant leaves with a 10 per cent
sugar solution and small amount
of antibiotic will help the plant
through a transplanting period
without whiting and growth inter
ruption. Also, since sunlight is
the largest factor in creating sugar
in the leaves of all green plants,
the sugar spray will help home
gardeners to produce thriving
plants although they do not receive
sufficient sunlight.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04
Challenge Manslaughter Charge

Challenge Manslaughter Charge
An indictment returned by the
New Castle County Grand Jury,
charging Ralph B. Simmons, 21,
Townsend, with manslaughter by
motor vehicle, was challenged by
the defendants attorney Monday
as amounting to a case of double
jeopardy" The attorney, David
P. Buckson of Smyrna, has petit
toned the Supreme Court to quash
one count in the indictment, con.
tending that a magistrate has
cleared the defendant of similar
count. Simmons was arrested last
April following a fatal collision be-
tween his truck and a car driven
by John w. Cribb, %, Lewiston,
Me-. on the Glasgow highway just
inside Delaware on the Maryland
state line. Simmons was indicted
last May on a presentment from
the attorney generals Office, but
the true bill was nolle pressed last
Sept. 15, according to Mr.. Buckson.
Meanwhile, Simmons was arraign-
ed before Magistrate Thomas Hol-
comb II of New Castle on Oct.
%. He was acquitted of charge
relating to overtaking and passing
a motor vehicle which, Mr.. Buck
son contends, state police viewed
as the "proximate cause of the ac-
cident." The grand jury this
month, however, re-indicted Sim
mons on the manslaughter charge
based on information relating to
the same basic complaint of which
he has been cleared by the mag
istrate. A new hearing for the
defendant on charge already dis
posed of would place him in double
jeopardy contrary to constitutional
law, according to Mr.. Buckson.
President Judge Charles S. Rich
ards set Dec. 16 as the date for
hearing argument on Buckson's
petition and continued the case un-
til the January term of Superior
Court.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

Mrs. Eernie Slides. The guest
speaker at the organization dinner
meeting, held in the officers mess
at the base, was Mrs. Paul A. Zart-
man, honorary president of the Of
ficers' Wives Club and wife Of the
base commander. Mrs. Perry ".
Collins, owe president, was pres
ent. A dance followed in the MOO
Club.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04
Non-COms' wives Form Club

The Non-Commissioned Officers
Wives Club has been formed by
the wives of non-coms stationed at
the Dover Air Force Base. Mrs.
Catherine Payne is president; Mrs.
Annie Lois Painter, vice president;
Mrs. Dorothy Tezeson, secretary,
and Mrs. Jo Heisel, treasurer. The
welcoming committee for future
comprises: Mrs. Virginia
Kelly, Mrs. Gladys Rainer, Mrs.
Louise Pia, and Mrs. Shirley Ship
ley. Named to the publicity COM
mittee are Mrs. Doris Edds and
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04
Rehabilitation Branch Gets Trophy

Rehabilitation Branch Gets Trophy
The rehabilitation division of the
State Board for Vocational Educa-
tion has received a mounted silver
trophy from the National Rehabil-
itation Association for outstanding
participation in the association
membership drive, DR.. r. w. Helm,
state vocational director, announc-
ed this week. The Delaware divis-
ion obtained the highest quota of
memberships of any state. 1t Sc
cured 1900 per cent of its quota
while the next highest, Georgia,
obtained 600 per cent. 1t was the
second year Delaware has received
the recognition. John G. King,
director of the division, who was
state chairman of the membership
drive, was given a life membership
in the National Rehabilitation AS
sociation.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04
END FOOTBALL SEASON
Grade ~ End Football Campaign
Tying AlI-Stars

Miss Cornelius 7-2 football
eleven rung down the curtain on
their 1852 campaign last week by
playing the Seventh Grade ALL
Stars to a 90 tie. The 7-2's fin
ished first in league play and COM
piled a record of 3-0-1 under the
direction of Coach Dick Scott. The
post-season tie with the All-Stars
was the only thing which marred
the teams otherwise perfect slate.
The game between the league
champions and All-Stars has be-
come an annual classic. This
years contest proved to be very
colorful. The To gridders were
risking everything when they op-
posed the charged-up All-Star
forces of Co-coaches Edwin Robin
son and Mr.. Robert Everett. How
ever, as the contest waged on, it
became evident that there was
very little difference between the
two opponents. The 7-2's were led
by their worthy little captain
Cliffy Shane. Shane shared the
teams ball-carrying chores with
his backfeld associates, Kenny
Poore, Eddie Hamberg, and Rich
Reedy. Presley Moore performed
well at his end position. For the
All-Stars the going was much the
same. Their backfield charges
were led by Captain Billy Cassell
who did the greater percentage of
the ball-handling. Kellums, Ersk-
inc, Wright, and McIntire added to
the All-Star attack. This game
had nothing to do with the fact
that Miss Cornelius 7-2 Homeroom
is the 7th grade football champion
of 1852. officials for the game
were Gebhart and Gosser. The
line-ups:
7-2's
Ends: Sethman, Moore.
Tackles: Staats, Clough, Jewell.
Guards: Hurd, Blank, Melvin
Gardner.
Center: Caldwell.
Backs: Shane, Poore, Reedy Ham
berg.
ALL1STARS
Ends: Burchard, Arment, Stachecs
Tackles: Hill, Still, Gray, Price.
Guards: Stokesbury, Stellar, DaviC
Gourley.
Center: Barnes.
Backs: Cassell, Kellums, Erskine
Wright, MeIintire.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04
Holden's Methodist Church

Holden's Methodist Church near
Sudlersville, Md, Rev. Mabel v.
Erskine, pastor, will hold services
on Sunday, Dec. Z with Sunday
School, 9:45; M.Y.F., service, 1880;
song and preaching service, 500;
Youth Fellowship service Thursday
evening, 7:45.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

ton members. They are P. Otis
zwissler, John T. Gallagher, Rob-
ert p. Barnett, George L. SANDS
and Aubrey B. Lank.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04
BAR GROUP FOR NEW LAW
Three Chairmen of Committees To
Help Draft New Proposals

delp Dratt New proposals
Chair1nen of three committees
which will draft proposals for SUBJ
mission to the 1858 General AS
sembly have been announced by
Edwin d. Steel, Jr., president of
the Delaware State Bar Associa-
tion. They are Henry M. Candy,
general legislative; William H.
Foulk, corporation law, and Will
liam Prickett, improvement of the
administration of justice. Recon-
mendations for proposed legisla-
ton are to be given the committee
chairmen, Mr.. Steel said. He also
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D. Hof-
fecker. Jr., from February 10, 1907 to
December "a, 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street, Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1873 at the post office at Smyrna, DEL. un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price, $3.50 Der year. strictly
in advance.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

That's what the "Y" has found
In many years of teaching. And
that's the procedure instructors
win follow in the annual Mems
Learn-to-Swim campaign. spon-
sored by The Star and the YMCA.
Begin Monday.
& The free lessons will be given
1t the Central YMCA, 1876 @
street NV, for a week beginning
Monday. There is room for 800
men Is years of age or older.
After pupils are able to sub
merge, they are taught to push OIL
rom the pool wall. floating face
down in the water with out
Stretched arms.
Next q fiutter kick is added to
HE push-of and glide.
After learners can propel them
seives by kicking. the alternate
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Commencement Opens
At Trinity College Today

Trinity College will open its
49th commencement program to-
day with College Alumnae Day
for more than 400 Trinity alumnae
from all parts Of the Nation and
several foreign countries.
Graduation exercises will take
place at II am. Monday. A total
of 103 young women, including
26 from the Washington area, will
receive diplomas.
College Alumnae Day will be
centered around the theme of
"The Catholic Woman In To-
days World" Speakers at the
first session. scheduled for 10 am,
are DR.. Mildred Otenasek, profess
sor of economics at Trinity
College, and Sister Helen. Trinity
librarian.
At 2 pm. Walter Kerr, drama
critic of the New York Herald
Tribune, will discuss Entertain
ment VS.. Morality" This will be
followed by talk By the Rev
William E. McManus, assistant
director of the Department OF
Education, National Catholic Wei
fare Conference, whose topic will
be 1.-THE Challenge to Catholic
Education"
Evening star., 1952-05-30
ArnaII's S LIST Shows
Price Rises Sought
On 79 Commodities

Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall has
listed 70 commodities for which
higher prices are being sought, in
cluding milk. beef, cigarettes and
soft drinks.
He sent the list to the House
Banking Committee. He had told
the committee on Tuesday that,
If controls were lifted. prices would
go higher. He said the list repre-
sents only some of the principal
items for which higher ceiling
prices have been asked.
In addition to the food products
named. he listed green coffee,
canned peas. canned white and
sweet potatoes, canned apple prod
ucts, cocoa, hindquarters of veal.
pork at wholesale, whole hog
sausage and horsemeat. Also list
ed we're ice and cigars.
Retail coal dealers and heating
oil jobbers also are seeking higher
ceilings. he said. Services on the
list are laundry and dry cleaning,
automotive and mechanical re-
pairs. television repairs, bowling
and bank services.
Certain classes of china and
handmade glassware are included.
Also listed are seven iron and
steel items; six non-ferrous metal
items, including collapsible tubes:
nine chemicals and drugs. includ-
ing "10-cent cosmetics" nine
building materials. including
paint; seven machinery items.
seven lumber and wood products.
newsprint and one class of pulp
wood, contract carriers and GER
tain other transportation services,
scrap leather and Alaska coal.
Pennsylvania strip mine oper-
atorS also are seeking higher
prices, according to the list.
Mr.. Arnall said higher ceilings
have been authorized ''in few
cases which meet our established
standards, but many others have
been or will be denied"
Evening star., 1952-05-30
BroyIes Credits Derby Victory
For Scholarship at NIT

budget my time." says Jack. "You
have to meet a deadline and there
are a thousand and one details
to attend to in building a sue
cessful racer"
Down Right Track.
The future engineer is the son
of Mrs. Joan E. Davis Of 1851
Madison street NV. Mrs. Davis
wrote a letter to The Stars Derby
headquarters, which said:
"You will be pleased to hear
that your 1948 Soap Box Derby
winner, Jack Broyles, will enter
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
|nology in the fall. His winning
the race strengthened his con-
Iviction that engineering was his
field. He made up his mind right
there that he would one day 60
to NIT and take up aeronautical
engineering.
win or lose. it does something
for a boy to complete his own
model and get out there with it.
I know it did something fine for
Jack - both years - losing and
winning"
Jack is just one of many thou
sands Of boys the world-famed
Soap Box race has started down
the right track.
And the thrill Of Derby Day is
still vivid in his memory. II felt
as I started to roll down the hill
for the first time," he reflects, "it
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Free Swim Lessons for Men
Teaches Confidence First

arm stroke known as the crawl
is added.
Then pupils are taught proper
rhythmic breathing.
After practicing the elementals
and correcting faults, the begin
lners are given their final test in
water over their heads.
The course consists Of six one
hour lessons. Glasses will be held
daily through June Z, at 9. 10 and
II o'clock in the mornings; l, 2. 3
and 4 in the afternoons, and at
6, z, 8, and 9 o'clock at night. The
8 pm. class already is full, officials
reported.
A registration deposit Of 81 will
be refunded to all who complete
at least five of the six classes
Learners should bring towels or
be prepared to rent them at the
pool. Bathing suits are not worn
Men who wish to sign up should
fill out the coupon appearing today
and mail or bring it to the Central
IYMCA, 1876 G street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
By Meredith S. Buel

Jack Broyles didn't win the
All-American Soap Box finals in
1948-yet the Derby still piloted
him straight to college scholar
ship.
Jack won the Washington
coaster crown that year-his sec
ond try. Like all city champions.
he dreamed of winning the first
prize $1,000 college scholarship
in Akron. Ohio-scene of the ma
tional race. He was eliminated
in the second round.
II didn't have to win first place
to get a college scholarship" Jack
says. "The Derby continued to
work for me after the race. It
helped me. get into some Of the
best schools in the country. Also
it was deciding factor in my
getting summer jobs"
Jack, now 10. just finished a
year of intensive preparatory work
at the Sullivan School here. Be-
fore that he attended a private
school in st. Louis. Three weeks
ago. he was notified by the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology
that he had won a scholarship
there. Next fall he will enter
NIT, where he will study aero
nautical engineering.
Knows it Helped.
On all his school application
blanks he wrote: Winner Of the
Washington Soap Box Derby in
.1948."
"I know it helped a lot in win
ming my scholarship to NIT"
Jack says. THAT is one college
where you don't get accepted on
grades alone. without something
else outstanding"
| Jack gives the derby the entire
credit for steering him to a career
in aeronautical engineering.
Il realized before the race II
II ever was to be a successful
engineer I'd have to start show
ing my ability right then. Tht
derby made up my mind for me
when my car won."
He feels, however, participation
in the race gave him more i'm
portant values than the ones men
| toned.
Il think by far the creates
values I received from the Derby
were initiative and learning Il