davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

the very modern harmony So much
part of present day music and
of that which is particularly asspt
ciated with his name. Strange, YET
il has most contemporary feel
ingf' ia 81
Lento Cyril Scott Here is a
revival; il is taken from a group
OF two pieces "Pierrot Gale" and
Pierrot Trieste" this being the
latter. Sit back and enjoy what /
consider haunting melody"
Bruierre CHeather,) from Pre-
ludes. Book ii (DebussyD Il would
like 10 say about this DebusSy piece
its title is bit misleading. So, if
YOU are one who associates heat
her with Scotland and are expect
ing something based on an old
Scotch melody, you are mistaken.
II has instead that wonderful De
BUSY effect as If no human hands
we're playing the piano. but that
the music is just being waited to
YOU on breeze, Templeton
states.
Three excerpts from Mother
Goose Suite" (Raval,) Pavanne to
Sleeping Beauty, Hon o. My
Thumb and Empress of the Pa
godaS. This -Suite-.WaS.-ney in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-12

Temperatures
Smyrna times., 1952-02-21
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm will offer
at public sale on the old 'Nath"
Cooper farm, 2 miles west of Ken
ton, on
Smyrna times., 1952-02-21
2 BROOD SOWS

tie Bulls.
2 BROOD SOWS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
80 Masesy-Harris tractor, new;
101 Jr. Massey-Harris tractor, set
Massey Harris cultivators, set
Massey-Harris plows, 8-foot disc,
s-foot cultipacker, New Ideal man.
ure speader, wood saw, rubber-tire
wagon, corn planter, Esso electric
milk box, 2 buckets, strainer, 8
cans, 2 stools, 2 sets kickers, and
numerous other articles.
Terms Cash
ELIZABETH MABREY
j. C. Walker, auctioneer
Schreiners, clerks
Smyrna times., 1952-02-21
Standby Generators
Insure Farm Power

Standby electric generators give
good insurance for any farmers
who depend on electric equipment.
In spite of the increasing depend
ence on electricity for all types of
farm work, however, there are
very few standby generators on
Delaware farms, says Earl A.
Grouse, agricultural engineer with
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
If farmers are thinking of in
stalling a standby generator,
Grouse advises getting one that
can generate at least 5000 watts.
This is the minimum power neces-
sary to operate a milking machine,
furnace, freezer, water system, and
normal number of lamps.
'TThe most economical type, Says
Grouse, "is one operated by tractor
1t cuts out the need for a separate
gasoline motor to power the gen.
orator. Storage batteries can no,
be used, because the generators
produce alternating current"
A double-throw switch, which al
lows use of either high line ol
standby generator power, but not
both at one time, is essential fol
Smyrna times., 1952-02-21

up nap. has air spaces around the
threads which help keep fire alive
if it catches. Fluff always burns
more readily than solid mass.
Different fabrics burn different
ly, says Miss Whitcomb. Wool
shoulders but rarely bursts into
flames. 1t curls up and tends to
choke fire. In contrast, untreated
rayon or cotton blazes when it
burns, will continue burning if not
put out, and is even more of haz-
ard if it has a fluffy nap. That is
why so much research has been
done on fire-proofng these fabrics.
Acetate rayons also blaze, but the
burned edges pucker and curl as
they melt, forming hard brittle
mass. Nylon melts and forms hot
CLASSY beads that can burn your
skin.
Because so many fabrics today
Smyrna times., 1952-02-21
Delaware Farm Prices
Forecast Fair

The near future for the Della
ware poultry, dairy, and feed situa-
tion shows prices at farm. whole
sale, and retail fairly steady, ac-
cording to w. T. McAllister, mar
keting specialist with the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
'Broilers have shown remark
able strength, and should remain
strong for several weeks" he said,
placements are picking UP locally.
Chicken at retail is pushing the
upper limit at which it moves cas-
ily."
McAllister issued word of cau-
tion on the turkey broiler picture.
They have failed to show the mar
ket strength expected this winter.
They still look like good thing,
but shouldn't be overdone until re-
tail outlets for the Small-Slzed tur-
keys are better established.
Egg-feed price ratio is now 9.5
pounds, compared to IL pounds of
feed per dozen eggs last year, be-
cause of lower prices. Supplies of
eggs in storage are about four
times that of last year at this time.
Poultry specialists recommend
heavy culling now, with the normal
number of chicks started for early
fall replacements.
For the dairy situation, Meal
lister says that there will be less
milk per person this year, and con-
sumner demand will be strong.
Dairying is in a particularly favor
able position for the next five
Smyrna times., 1952-02-21

safe installation. When a 6ouble-
throw switch is properly installed,
it is impossible for standby gener-
ated power to flow back INTO the
main power lines N
Engineers also recommend dual
voltagle installations, which can
furnish power at IFS or 230 volts.
Single voltage installations (110-
120 volts) do not provide enough
voltage to operate much of the
electrical equipment now used on
farms.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-21

are fibre mixtures, it is hard to
know which are safe against
fame" says Miss Whitcomb.
But" she states, anyone can use
the common sense precautions of
keeping fuzzy clothes away from
high heat, and not wearing clothes
with long loose sleeves, scarves,
ties or trimmings that could catch
fire easily"
Smyrna times., 1952-02-21
Sat-, March l, 1852
at 1890 o'clock
One PONY, Colt
FARM MACHINERY


Farmall tractor and cultivators,
set of McCormick-Deering plows,
12-inch bottoms; Allis-Chalmers
tractor, A-C, ten months old with
hydraulic lift, plows, 14-in, and cul-
tivators; Allis-Chalmers combine,
double disc harrow, Dunnig; double
disc harrow, Oliver; rotary hoe, g.
row; Belt City corn picker, one
row; Superior 12-spout drill, mok-
ing machine, John Deere; corn
planter, John Deere; 2 low-wheel
farm wagons, one on rubber and
one on steel; trailer, 2 wheelbar-
rows, feed grinder, David Bradley;
Case tractor, 2 years old, size DO,
first class; New Holland hale load
er, new; Hamilton lime drill, new;
saw bench to fit McCormick-D
ing tractor, size H, VIC, or M O;
No. IL manure spreader, New Idea;
New Holland 76 baler, good; New
Idea corn picker, one-row; set 3
bottom plows, hydraulic lizst or
mechanical lift; disc harrow prac-
tically new, 7-ft.; Overland Jeep
1948 model; and plenty of other
small items too numerous to men,
ton.
TERMS CASH
WALTER b. KNOTS
]. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1952-02-21
Fire Safe Fabrics
Best For HouseWork

Fluffy or fuzzy garments are not
safe to wear for housework, or
near Games or strong heat.
That's the way Miss Louise r.
Whitcomb, h o m management
specialist, Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service, sums up cloth
ing precautions to take in kitchen
and home work.
Smooth, closely woven fabrics
are recommended. Fuzzy fabrics,
especially knitwear with brushed
Smyrna times., 1952-02-21
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

years. At present, labor is the
biggest problem for the dairymen.
Feed supplies are about 10 per-
cent less than a year ago. but the
government holds more than
enough to make up the deficit, fig
ures show.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-21
Ia Head of COWS

T. B. Tested. 1 Bull, 1 Heifer, 2 lit
tie Bulls.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-21
Births at Kent General Hospital

Births reported at Kent Gener-
al Hospital, Dover, are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur F. Wicks, Smyrna,
Feb. IL, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
B. Hollinger, Bowers Beach, Feb.
IL, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Brown, Wyoming, Feb. IL, girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Miller,
Dover, Feb. IL, girl; Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Legar, Sudlersville, Feb. II,
Smyrna times., 1952-02-21
We'd, Feb. II, 1852
at LIZ O'clock Sharp
Rain or Shine
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Spring-tooth harrow, Massey-Har-
his No. 101 Sr. 6-cyl. tractor, good
shape; Horn manure loader, Mas
sey-Harris 2 IA" bottom plow; 8-ft.
Dunham tandum disc, 18-in. discs;
7-ft. cultipacker, 2-row corn cutter,
Endgate grass and grain seeder,
lime and top-dressing spreader
new Sears-Roebuck elevator, 24-ft.
12-ft. spike-tooth harrow, and
many other things too numerous to
mention.
Some Hay and Straw, some mixed
Oats and Barley, good; some Soy
Beans.
Also at the same time will offer
for sale 1 A Farmall tractor, ploW,
disc, cultivators, for same, all l.
II. c., new years ago, used 1S
months, sold farm and stored 18
months.
TERMS CASH
CLAUDE THORNTON
]. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1952-02-21

girl; Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Walls,
Smyrna, Feb. 1S, girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold w. Double, Dover, Feb. 13,
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wyatt,
FELTON,, Feb. IA, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob w. Zimmerman, Dover, Feb.
Is. boy; Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin,
Magnolia, Feb. 16, boy; Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1952-02-21

Mrs. Clifton ]. Jones, Smyrna, Feb.
16, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. David I.
Price, Smyrna, Feb. 16, girl; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold S. Bruner, Dover,
Feb. II, girl.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-21
Thurs, Feb. 2S, '52
at Ill O'Clock AM.
40 Head of COWS

This herd is home-raised consist
ing of 20 pure bred Holsteins of
which IL are daughters of Sir
Lauxmont White Ito Safemaster;
Is grades range in age from 2-8
years. All COWS under 6 years are
Bangs vaccinated. Entire herd is
T. B. accredited. 8 cows with
calves by side, 6 close springers.
One Holstein Bull, 10 months old;
Heifers, 6-S years old.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
2-Unit DeLaval milker, 8-can
Wilson electric cooler, 25 milk
cans, % Star stalls complete with
stanchions and petitions, hot water
heater.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Case corn binder with loading
conveyor, 12-spout Superior grain
drill, Mccormick Deering hay
loader, dump corn cutter, wagon,
8 Buckeye brooder stoves, used one
year; other brooder equipment, IL
oil drums.
40 baskets Red-slxin Potatoes.
8-ft. Counter with fruit wells, suit
able for ice cream bar or fountain.
TERMS CASH
w. SMITHERS SNOW
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1952-02-21

For future ease, put your Saw
ings in E's-U. S. Defense Bonds.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-21
PUBLIC SALE

Will sell at public auction on
farm 6 miles southeast of Smyrna
just off Route 9, on road to Bonn
bay Hook Refuge, White Hall Neck
on
, 1952-04-09
SHIPPING NEWS
The SIS aRIO a Z is

The SIS RIO DALE is
scheduled to sail from New
York April 18th and is due 4
Frederiksted April 25th, ac
cepting freight for ST. Kit
Antigua, Guadeloupe, Domi
MICA, Martinique, Barbados,
Trinidad, British Guiana ane
Paramaribo.
Refrigeration facilities is
available. A
, 1952-04-09
.sTAFF OF

"A OF III.
UNICEF has received the
equivalent Of $4,000 900 in
voluntary contributions. From
all sources it has received APP
p~roximately $165, 100000 This
sum has been, or is being, used
to bring aid to millions Of chill
dren in 66 countries.
, 1952-04-09
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS

o ...
largely to recognition Of the
service being rendered the
community.
The St. Mary's School is
now conductingsa campaign to
raise funds. a contribution Of
one dollar will purchase FIVE
concrete blocks and would
help to speed completion Of
the work.
, 1952-04-09
5 U B 5 { R | B {


The Hospital Auxiliary Sale
will be held On the gallery
opposite Merrilrs Drug Store
on April 18th at 10 o'clock.
, 1952-04-09

RES @ LUTION
Converting ! Session If the Legislative Assembly Of
the Virgin Islands.
WHEREAS, The Municipal Council Of ST. Croix deems
it necessary and ia the best interest Of the Public to convene q
session Of the Legislative Assembly Of the Virgin Islands for
the purpose Of considering matters Of great Importance; and
WHEREAS, Section 4 Of the Organic Act Of the Virgin
Islands authorizes sessions of the Legislative Assembly BY
joint resolution Of both Municipal Councils:
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLVED, and j is hereby
resolved, by the Municipal Council Of ST. Croix in session as
sembled, That pursuant to Section Z Of the Organic Act Of the
Virgin Islands the Legislative Assembly be convened il for
NAL session on Wednesday, Apri116, 1852, at 1000 o'clock am
for consideration Of the following:
/ Resolution Petitioning the President Of the United
States to ~reappoint, the Senate Judiciary Committee
to recommend and the Senate Of the United States to
confirm the reappointment Of the Honorable Herman p
Moore as Judge Of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands. (Hon. Omar Brown) (Ion. Oswald E. Harris
QIon, Walter !. ". Hodge,
.. Law to amend an Act Creating the Virgin Islands
Tourist Development Board, etc. Q1on. AC McFar-f
lane9, GIon. Cyprian a. Gardine)
8. Law to amend the Electoral Law Of the Virgin Islands
GIon. Oswald E. Harris)
Thus duly passed in an extraordinary meeting Of the Mu-t
nicipal Council Of St. croix held Wednesday, April 2, 1852
Witness our hands and Seal Of the Municipal Council of
81. Croix, Virgin Islands Of the United States this End day Of
April, AD, 1882.
s. Christian Chase cYprian a. Caroline
Chairman Secretary
Nothing you bug gioes you 50 much, get costs 50 little
as the EYE and EAR carr obtained at
THE BLOCH CENTER
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
The
BowIinq
Beat
By Evelyn Ardy

Found: The most enthusiastic
bowler of all leagues rolling
at B & v Recreation. Oliver
Frederic Lucas, Jr., alias Jim,
strikes for the first place Sc
curity Savings team on Tues
day night, mows 'em down with
Moss Farm Dairy on Monday,
and comes over to cheer the
ladies on Fridays. Jim applauds
for all the gals who pick up
difficult shots, and spares no
sweetness on Monetta's team
where Mrs. Lucas bowls -
usually yelling, Come on
sugar."
In Monday nights melee,
Van Gorder's gang holds most
positions on the board, stand
ing first in team position with
a won IL IL lost 6 1-2, second
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
GaHHiH
News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone CheSterland 1929

News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone Chesterland 1929
Pvt. Ray Phillips and wife,
from Ft. Knox, KY. spent a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY
McGurer.
Mr. Amos Green, of Will
oughby, formerly from here, is
recovering nicely at his home,
after an operation at Lake
County hospital two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Elder, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Langaa and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Langaa at
tended open house for Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Stewart in Cleveland,
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart were married Oct. 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dryden.
of Elyria, spent the weekend
at j. Baxters.
Several from here heard the
Mennonite Octette from Will
mot, Ohio, at the Little Church
in the Vale, Monday evening.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
"sehooI Days, School Days -"

High school students have Won
derful opportunities for taking
pictures throughout the school
year - pictures that will become
more and more valuable to them
as the years 60 by. And there are
immediate uses for really sharp
snaps, too. The school yearbook
usually welcomes such contribu-
tionS.
Whether the pictures are those
parents take Of the young stu
dents, or the ones older students
take themselves - one important
thing is that these pictures should
show more than simply what the
subject looks like. You'll find your
pictures much more satisfactory
if you try to set them up on the
basis of telling story of not only
special days, events, and activities,
but of everyday goings on around
school. A collection of both types
of shots will make record to be
treasured for years.
John Van Guilder
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
nvvlGMT %.
EssEpaH OVER
&an 0nosiAAm&

He offers the people of
the u. s. and the world
an inspiring new leader
ship that will not merely
aim for peace but achieve
it The war hero, native
Of Kansas, as the Canton
Repository said, "knows
our defense needs better
than any other Ameri-
can"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

IXIE'RE all familiar with the
w words of the ever popular song
about school day memories. The
fact that it has been popular for
so long indicates that school day
memories are important to us
and that's why, now that schools
are open again, want to remind
5ou about picture taking.
School pictures interest people
of all lges-parents as well as
students. For example, ! know one
mother who makes a habit Of
swapping pictures of the children
on the first day of school each
year-so she has a record of them,
all slicked up with fresh haircuts
and new clothes, ready for an
other year of study and play. She
always makes pictures Of them in
connection with school events
whenever possible. When little
jamie took the part of Mary who
had the little lamb in the kinder
garten pageant, her mother took
the camera along and snapped
some flash pictures.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

Senator Bricker Is seek
ing reelection on a rec
ord of-in the words of
Columbus Dispatch
opposition to govern
ment waste. unneces-
sarily high taxation.
inaationary prices" The
Cleveland News said. IF
Sricl1er's judgment were
followed the WASH
ington government
would not be plunging
toward bankruptcy ="
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

Anyway Chardon will beat
Kirkland this Friday night. Your
sports dopester makes his pre-
diction, not on the strength of
the teams (Kirtland is second
from the top and Chardon at the
bottom of the league) but rather
on Chardon's unfailing habit of
winning every other week.
Take for example last
weeks game with Madison. The
record of the teams indicated
Chardon was due to win. But
they threw it away. 1t wasn't
their night. They win every
other week. So it's too bad for
Kirkland come this Friday 1--WE
hope).
Madison made three touch
downs in the first half last Fri
day night. Twice they made
the extra point. Finally Carver
pushed across for one goal for
Chardon. In the last quarter
Madison rolled up 13 more
points for a, total score of 33 for
the evening.
The first half of the game was
solely dominated by the Streaks
with Mario Izzarelli tallying
Madison's three touchdowns.
The extra point attempts were
made to put Madison ahead 20
to o.
A more spirited Hilltopper
squad drove to their only score
in the second half after Char
don's line blocked a Madison
punt. Richard Carver was the
scorer.
The score read 27 to 6 as
Benin crashed over from the
two yard line in climaxing AZ
yard drive. Izzarelli scored the
point.
With less than three minutes to
play, the Streaks began their
last drive, a SO yard jaunt to
make the final score 33 to 6.
The game ended with a furry
of interceptions as Chardon tri-
ed to score in the closing Sec
onds. ....
The Hilltoppers, in losing
this one, stuck with their "vic-
tory every other week" sched-
ule. Coach Nikkila said today
he didn't know whether the
team was jinxed or not, but he
was "sure stumped by it."
He also brought out the. fact
that this Fridays game with
Kirkland will be observed as
Dads Night by the Chardon
squad, and the boys are working
hard to get a victory over Kirt'
land. Beating Kirkland would
give the team a win loss record
in the W.R.L. of an even %
The Coach explained that be-
cause each of the five teams in
the league only plays four
league games, and no team to
date has won more than two
games, it is possible that the
league may end up in five way
split.
The Coach said he and the
, boys were "Willing to play &C
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
Chardon Wins Every Other Week:
Last Friday Night Wasn't 1t

cording to orders" and bring
back a victory this week.
The Chardon lineup is as fol.
lows: ENDS - Starr, McInSbsb
Reef, Dulava; TACKLES-Dan-
iels, Dremann; GUARDS -
Walsh, Beckwith, Walker; CEN
TER - Ripple; BACKS - Kohr
McMasters, Fulton, Carver, Han
ma.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

spot in team high with 2574.
Chardon Rubber reads $500, and
Srp Tractor 2519. Srp has it
again in team high l with
9O2. The tellers have 896, and
Frantz Tavern 892. The six
fellows who don't need their
bowling balls polished up are
Jonath who has a 500 for high
8, Nesbitt with his SGT, and
Rodhe with his $50.
Pegging the pocket expertly
for high l scores are Loring
239, Nesbitt 223, Medina 218.
A note to this scribe written
on back of Thursday nights
score sheets reads: Bob Locke
paced Chardon Rubber to a 4
point win with 203-200-204,
totaling GOT, good for first in
8 games high individual scor-
ing. Srp tractor took 8 points
for first place paced by H.
Jonath's >177-199-173, totaling
$40, and Steve Horvath's 168-
166-178 totaling 512."
Unlike the ladies league,
who seemed Iackadaisical be-
cause of the past weeks Ind
ian summer weather, Captain
Bill Opper of the Jay Gees
rolled the shine off his new
red, white and black bowling
ball with unusual scores - for
him a surprising 119-143-
1877. ALI kidding aside, what
we really want to say to Bill
and Hank Gunter, the owners
and operators of Chardon Auto
Parts, is thank you for the
snappy shirts, purchased al
Bostwick's incidentally, thai
they bought for the girls team
The new outfits for their keg
lers, with whom your reporter
bowls, are sunny yellow will
dark green lettering.
In the feminine frame, Chap
man Tile and Farinacci Buicl
are tied for first place with !
1919 each. Finch has 1910
B g. v It'll, Chardon Rubbe
It'll, Hi-Life 1912, Farinacc
Construction 1915, ChardoI
Metal 11-17, Leisy's 11-17, Cul
ligan's 1913, Monetta's 8 J.:
and 18 1-2, and Chardon Aut'
Parts 8 IL and 10 1-2. Indivi
dual high scores in 8 game
and game contests are still
held by Marge Ernyei with he
512 and 191. Helene Legget
has a 484 series and Kay Stew
ems a 473. X. Rodhe has secont
place in individual high tall.
with 1877, only one pin owe
Mary Ann Vinkovitch's 1876.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LIMITATION
Genl Code, Secs. 47SS-13 (g),
S62S-17. 5000

5625-17, 5000
NOTICE Is hereby given that in
pursuance of Resolution of the
Board of Education of the
West Geauga Local School District.
Geauga County. Ohio, passed on
the Ia day of July. 1852. there
will be submitted to a vote of the
people of said West Geauga Local
School District at General
ELECTION to be held in the
Townships of Chester and Russell.
Geauga County Ohio, at the regular
places of voting therein, on Tues
day, the 4th day of November.
1852, the question of levying, In
excess of the ten mill Limitation,
an additional tax for the benefit
of West Geauga Local School
District for the purpose Of current
expenses at rate not exceeding
3 mills for each on dollar of
valuation, which amounts to thirty
cents for each one hundred dollars
of valuation. for five years.
The Polls for said Election will
be open at $3.50 o'clock A. M. and
remain open until $3.50 o'clock p.
M. Eastern Standard Time of said
day.
BY order of the Board of Elec-
tions. of Geauga County, Ohio.
Gladys s. Mcdonald.
Chairman.
Beatrice vanGorder.
Dated Oct. End. 1852 4ci4
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
Took oheaea. neighgsor
FOR THE KIND OF FUTURE YOU WANT!
Political Advertising
Political Advertising

lower Taxes, Holt lnflution. Economy minded
Republicans are pledged to curtail deficit
spending, lower taxes, curb living costs, and
halt runaway imitation. AS proof consider
this record of the Republican 8Oth Congress
(46-48): Reduced taxes SAB billion per year,
took IA million in the lower income brackets
off tax rolls, cut taxes for AZ million others,
reduced the national debt 81 billion, balanced
the budget and ended with $SA billion sur
plus.
Fight. Not coddls commvnists. The Republican
Party has exposed Communists in government
and pledges to continue its fight against the
Red menace. Alger Hiss was brought to trial
as result of efforts by the Republican Party.