davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-03

doWntoTn dob1s laEgs da,iv cool or;.s single Si2
2 front rms. suitable 3 people. nj.
transp.. garage avail; unlim. phone.
1897 ssgi0E EEMERRsoN sT.-Nic.ly f11rn.,
ssmipyt s1 1Ttn bath; 81 rnliRited aRns Dh. Just
,s1s Tn; a3:t n; sP sPs NTAiSs "a s5sa; ;.,..n nm
next to bath and shower: $40,
soss slaslf N FL H. deaES5s GEoRGPToWNsinf' qaso
stove: rsfgr.: conv. transp.; $45.
LARGE ROOM. beautiful home; Glen
Echo Heights. near Mass. ave. NV;
S1i share Kitchen with one lady; piano.
eyo7 Mf; Wao5ddDLEY Sa5dL pL. NV. of Conn.
Park Hotel and ali buses: nicely
fafn briTils Snm al phoss s25 5aundfSy eaaS
N.W.&sfNGLE ~. 0siSNE BEDROOM. private
home; white neigh; excel. transp.
LsRaE ps ihSRens ScnEY efhfE FTRN En- En- sss as
tleman, Tv. phone. semipvt. bath;
STUDIO BEDRM.. with firepl., COM
Portable. semipvt. bath, pvt. home.
OF 18th: below 9 sssI st.; excel. transp.
NCutleQauy NIL UOOO.
MT. PLEASANT CARLINE, clean, 2
bedrms. and bath for 3 or 4 girls.
Home atmosphere. HO. 1918. -
MT PLEASANT CARLINE, nice rm.
in clean home, with reduced rent.
for LII ". HO. 1915. -3
ILGE. RM.. twin beds. nicely furn..
Toomers. so15 ordwsy st. EN-. ss7a.
18th AND L SITS. NV. cecil Apt. los.
Lge. front rm., suitable for l or 2
refined girls. laundry prtvileges. ME.
ONE LOVELY ROOM in a beautiful
home with . pvt, respectable FAM
lily. s. weekly. 4713 Colo. ave. NV.
UP1oWS. I1i S' 1926 PARK RID. Nv
Large room with water: next to
scoTT's essri I HOTEL. EsfK eIs1 o ST. Nv
/ Mr.. Dupont Circle. within lSt taxi
residential hotel. Exclusiyeiy for
women. Large lounge. television.
free movies. All rms. single with
running water. Telephone, laundry
facilities, hair dryers, sewing rm.,t
coffee shop. Rates, $500 daily after
FIRST week. HO. 9100. -3
PRIVATE HOME. large wen furnished
peddEm., cS nezt zat,osso p bath. Privileges.
IS02s .15th ST. NW.--Laree double
Evening star., 1952-08-03
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.E.

VIZ w. pIa5 JUSTINE III prisi!ii REAif9 pay CO. GO
9th st. NV. DI. 5995. -5
Evening star., 1952-08-03

CONN. AVE, d. c., nF. ca. Ch. Cir
sins. d.Ssisnss. sss SSs VS. Scnsi nSis s'er'
Evening star., 1952-08-03

utils. incl. Single only. MI. ssTS.
NO, ARL.-Bedrm;. liv, nm. ID din. in,
bath: kit; apt; bids; eonv' eveF'- ever
,ss1 !a'ns' rEcLib I'll I,4siSi 81. -Nw.-Nexly
S1.n5e0f SSia5o for epis.: % eonv. cor =; trsnsp. "a
sundeck; $105. Ho. 66s6, Sat. ana
1919 sIaaes; COL. RD.-Emc.; bed,liv: Tm,.
kitchenette; utils, conv. location;
18th Di 81. INV NV. ? i5ssOEnslish bsmt..
s;beedrm apt, PVT PVT entG rs, usils;; onsI
TWO Rooms. cooking facilities PVT.
part;time ses56e ess56e Of school-aEe sirl'
ESfS5SIEr IEro5MS-Aasls.: wv Adults 4. 4, :,t'
500 incl utils. DU, 444s;
iiv. rm., bedrm., kit. bath and
sleeping porch; suitable for 3 men.
1881 N. CAPITOL sT.-Apt., 2 rms.
: Htiis; q incl !. Ne; Si$S. s.d4n, -
Kit, din. alcoye, bath asSa Ss5ls. inei.'
prn'. bedrm.. pvt. bath; util. incl;
eonv. transp.: empl. couple. R.
CoNS. conn AVE, APT, overlooking front
lawn; spacious bedrm.. liv, rn1;. ON:
foyer. kit. and bath; Ice. closets:
ali utils; switchboard and ele-
Min NsGToNO5e34 N. 9Th st.; bed
room. living rm,. kit. semipyt. batn;
partly furnished; no children, SA'
nj, ,iGHTFUL 1-bedroom apartment
with cross ventilation in the EAST,
chester. 2sth and N SITS. Sc. Cau
Ma. 4493.
TAX. PIX. MD. kit. bdrm.. liy. rm..
S}6 mo. 307 Boyd ave. See 2 to 4
pm. Evergreen 4-3T53.
CONN. AvE.-completely furn. 5
small children. WO. 6431. -
TAKOMA Pack - Bsmt.. immed.
occup.,g 2 bedrms, nv. .rm.. kit.
bath. pvt. entr. No drinking; $40.
TAKOMA PARK - 1-bedrm. apt;
porch. cross-yent. Adults only. Avail.
Aug. Is: 500. SH. 1347.
MT. PLEASANT NV rms, kit.
and bath. employed business eple.s
$50 mo. DE. ss75.
Continued on Nsxt Paeel
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-14
LAYT0NSV|LLE and VICINITY
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Damascus 1852

mascus Electric Company for their
very generous gift of an electric
refrigerator for the church kitchen.
This was most useful Saturday at
the annual church supper. Mrs.
Margaret White, Supper Chairman
has asked this column to extend
her thanks to all who worked to
make the supper a success. Mrs.
White reports that the supper
crossed over $500.
One of our residents was signal
ly honored at the All club week
at the University of Maryland this
past week. At banquet for visi-
tors and national campers from all
over the state Allie Messer was
awarded a pearl four leaf clover
pin for Is years of local leader
ship in the All movement. Ma
tional campers from our district
who attended were George Lech-
lider and Edwin C. Fry. There
were only three other such awards
made at the banquet which of
course covered leaders from the
entire state.
1t is interesting to note that AL
lies daughter Patsy bids fair to
follow in her fathers footsteps.
At our local achievement day she
was named Grand Champion for
her sponge cake and at club week
she gave a demonstration on cut
ting cake.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor and Mrs.
Mary Allnutt entertained at a
luncheon on Tuesday. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Ezra Troth and her
mother Mrs. Tams, Mrs. w. w.
Griffith, Mrs. Dorsey Howes, Mrs.
Dorsey Griffith, and Mrs. Hugh
Howard.
Miss Joy Green and her grand
mother Mrs. Herbert Hyatt are
spending this week in Atlantic
/ City.
Mt. Tabor W.S.C.S. met We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Thorn
as Hawkins. st. Paul's W.S.C.S.
meets Friday at the home of Mrs.
James Moore. The W.S.C.S. Off
GERS of the three churches in the
Laytonsville charge attended an
officers training school held Thurs
day August Ia, at the Bethesda
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Douglas Riggs, Jr. has as
her guest this week her niece Peg
gy Wotthlie.
The district Holstein show for
Frederick, Montgomery, and Wash
ington counties was held Tuesday
August IL at >jSigler's Grove near
Middletown. Allie Messer and Ed
win Fry both had entries in the
show.
Mrs. Charles Hobbs entertained
the Laytonsville Bridge Wednes-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-14
Liability Rates
RevisiOns Are
Okayed in State

Harvey M. Chesney, Insurance
Commissioner, has approved re-
vision in Automobile Liability In
surance rates for the National Bu-
reau of Casualty Underwriters on
behalf of its member and subscriber
companies to be effective August
II, 1852. This revision is part of
countrywide movement to bring
the rates for this form of insurance
into line with the current accident
frequency and cost of claims in
Cured by insured motorists.
The revisions apply to rates for
basic limits coverage, which means
protection up to $4,000 for bodily
injury for one person, up to $10,-
O00 for bodily injury resulting
from any one accident, and up to
$4,000 for property damage.
The rate changes are not uni
form throughout the state but vary
by territory, depending upon the
loss record of each such territory.
For private passenger cars the
revisions result in rate increases
ranging from a minimum of 50
to a maximum of $19 for bodily
injury and property damage COM
bined. For most commercial cars
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-14
Nursing School
Sets Deddline
For Applications

Scholarship applications for Sep
tember classes at the Franklin
Square Hospital School of Nursing
must be received by August Both
This deadline is announced by the
office of the Director of Nurses.
Applicants must be high school,
graduates between the ages of II
and 35 years.
Prospective student nurses are
urged to make immediate inquiry
by writing, telephoning or calling
at the hospital. Calhoun and Fay
cite Streets, Baltimore 2S. An il
lustrated folder giving complete
data on requirements, curriculum
an residence is available. Requests
should be addressed to the Director
of Nurses, Franklin Square Hos
pital School of Nursing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-14
Joseph BOland
|HOnOred by
Insurance Firm

Joseph Boland, of Rockville, has
qualified for the Challenger Club,
an honor accorded outstanding
agents of the Farm Bureau In
surance Companies.
According to w. A. White, vice
president in charge of sales, Boland
was one of the first rs, of the
companies 3100 agents, to qualify
for the honor. He maintains offices
in the Fire Department Building.
Membership is based on writing
quota in the various lines of in
surance. Challenger Club members
are guests of the companies at the
Spring Sales Conventions held an
nually throughout the eastern
United States.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-14
Crippled Children
Funds Drive is
Over the Top

The Maryland Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults an
nounced this week that for the
first time it's annual goal was
reached. In fact, the Society said,
it has gone $4,000 over the top.
Montgomery County contributed
$8,447.20 of the $114,133.87 total
collected in the state. Approx
mately S8,06S of the money raised
in Montgomery County was Sc
cured through Easter Seals. In or
der to collect these funds 21,715
letters were mailed out; 4,238 were
returned with contributions.
Last year only S7609.58 was
raised in Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-14

well be the theme song all over
Laytonsville district this week. BY
the Fair we mean, of course, the
Montgomery County Fair to be
held at the Agricultural Center
from August l9 through August
23.
Our farmers have a heavy rep
resentation on the Fair Board. Ed
win D. Fry is chairman of the
board and the following members
are district farmers:- Mrs. Thomas
c. Bailey, Mrs. Edwin D. Fry,
George Lechlider, Allie Messer,
John E. Muncaster, Jr. and George
Plummer.
These folk are all hard workers
during fair week. Mrs. Bailey will
be doing her usual superlative job
operating the food booths again
this year. Mrs. Edwin D. Fry will
again head the Home Arts Depart
ment; George Lechlider, the Swine
Dept; Allie Messer will assist w.
]. King in the Dairy Cattle Dept;
John E. Muncaster, Jr. will head
the Sheep Dept; and George
Plummer, the Horse Dept.
Mrs. Allie Messer together with
Mrs. o. w. Anderson of Gathers
burg will be in charge of prepar-
ing breakfasts at the fair. When
talked to Edie Messer last she
told me she would offer deluxe
chauffeur service to any Lavtons-
vile woman who would like to
ride over about $50 am. and help
with the breakfasts. She'll be wait
ing for your phone calls, volun-
teers!
Our Homemakers Club headed
by Mrs. Grace Fraley viii also be
working hard. The group under the
leadership of Mrs. Roland Green,
Food Chairman will pack the box
lunches to be served Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at the fair.
They will also have a booth
showing the etched aluminium
trays made by members of the
club and trays in the various
stages of development. This booth
will be headed by Mrs. John f.
Muncaster, Jr. assisted by the
Mesdames Mary Allnutt, Thomas
Howes, Hugh Brinton, Edwin C.
Fry, Basil Waters, and Miss Emma
Muncaster.
And of course there will be
many local exhibitors in all de-
partments of the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doane and
family of Baltimore were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Jeffrey GFif-
fifth and Mrs. Percy Willett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Bennethum
and daughter Martha Lou of Wes-
ell, Penna. spent the weekend with
Mrs. Cora Howard. Mrs. Howard
returned with them for a two
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett
and daughter moved into their
lovely new home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hubble
of Baltimore were supper guests
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Signor.
Mrs. Roger Doody and Wanda
and Mrs. William Signor and Billy
We're luncheon guests Thursday of
Mrs. Stephen Bodzer of Glen
Burnie. After lunch Mrs. Bodzer
and her guests all drove across
Maryland's new scenic wonder, the
Bay Bridge.
The congregation of St. Barthol-
omew's all wish to thank the Da-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-14
Fulton R. Gordon Will Probated Here

The will of Fulton R. Gordon,
Washington and M ontg ON r y
County realtor who died July 13,
was probated this week in the
County Orphans Court. The will
disposed of an estate of more than
$1,5O0,000.
Mrs. Ellen Marjorie Gray, his
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-14

affected by higher rates, the in
creases for bodily injury and prop
erty damage combined range from
a minimum of SIS to maximum of
$2S.
The rate increases are made nec-
essary by mounting accident fire.
quency and increasing claim costs,
Mr.. Chesney said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-14

widow, and four children, James
Howell Gordon, Fulton R. Gordon,
Jr., Mrs. Frances Gordon Elgin
and Miss Ellen Marjorie June Cor
don were named benefciaries.
The will was filled by John Oxley
of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-08-14

Wolves annually kill about 81, 900
Canadian caribou, or some five per-
cent of the herd.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
By the Chef

Next in our series on spices
comes another familiar kitchen
Glove. It's uses are sc
many that it seems almost impos-
sible to list them all in this space
But what would the baked ham
the pomander, the spiced peach
the seasoning onion, and the
pickles on our shelves be without
cloves? And this only scratches
the surface where this spice is
concerned.
Cloves are the dried unopened
flower buds of the Glove tree, which
belongs to the myrtle family anc
lis a native of the Dutch East In
dies. It's name comes from its
resemblance to a small nail, as the
Dutch call the Glove "kruidnagel'
or "Spice nail"
The Chinese, PerSians, Greek.
and Romans way back were vel
acquainted with the pungent buds
At one time the spice was so costly
that nations fought bitterly ovel
Ownership of the islands where tht
trees were grown.
During the Middle Ages, wher
Evening star., 1952-10-27
BY Dr.. Poul Popenoe

Men are wary of certain types
of women and, if they recognize
them in time, will not marry
them. Roughly, all women fall
into one of two categories in the
minds of men-those they marry
and those they merely date.
Donna believes, with reason,
that she has fallen into the Sec
lond group, and her letter indi-
Gates she is beginning to realize
why. She writes:
Il go with a man for three or
four months and then he drops
me. I've been terribly depressed
about it lately. I'm beginning to
feel like a lemon that is squeezed
and then thrown away. I want a
home and family, DR.. Popenoe.
What does a girl have to do to
get them? I've always been very
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Catholic Nurses
To Hold Retreat

The Washington Chapter of the
National Council of Catholic
Nurses will hold its annual day of
recollection on Saturday at the
Washington Retreat House, 1000
iHareWood road NE.
The day will begin with me-
mortal mass for deceased members
at 8 am. and will end with recita-
tion of the rosary. The Very Rev.
Ignatius Smith. O.P., dean of the
School of Philosophy at Catholic
University. and spiritual director
of the council, will act as retreat
master.
During the afternoon, there will
be reception for new members
and their friends.
Miss Cecilia Knox of 2101 South
Lynn street, Arlington, is in charge
of reservations.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
ENJOYS Wife
To Give Talk

Nine. Mehta. wife of the Indian
Ambassador, will be guest speaker
al United Nations program to
be sponsored at pm. tomorrow
by the District Area Branch OF
the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom.
The meeting will take place at
the International Student House
1925 r street NV.
Nine. Mehta will speak on "The
Role of Women in India'S Fight
for Freedom" She will be intro
duced by DR.. Flemmie Kittrell,
first vice president of the District
Area Branch of the WILPF, who
spent the 1950-51 academic year
in India as a Fulbright profess
sor.
Mrs. Sylvia Wubnig, president
of the branch. will preside at the
meeting which will include a dis
cussion period after the talk. It
will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
AAooIorx AAo.xr;oox~ The Women Men Marry
T'OOC'Ii TiO'I'O90 And Those Whom They Don't
separates Of distinction.

free with my affections; l Won
der if that is the trouble?"
The girl who wants a home and
family, as Donna says she does,
goes about it in exactly the wrong
way by being free" with her af-
fections. Such a girl proclaims to
the men she meets that she has
nothing to offer a husband but
her physical charms. Believe me,
Donna, men want far more from
a wife. If that were all a man
wanted. he'd scarcely pledge his
life's labors to any one woman
and give her a legal hold on him
In addition, a man is likely to
reason that a girl who was free
and easy with her affection be-
fore marriage might pe just as
free and easy afterward-with
other men.
The girl who wants a husband
should act like such a woman, the
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Cloves, Their Source

|foodstuffs lacked adequate preserv-
ative methods, and even the ladies
and gentlemen of the courts did
not find it expedient to bathe too
often, cloves were used to disguise
unpleasant aromas, and in some
cases actually to help preserve
food. Ladies, and gentlemen. too.
carried ''pomanders" apples. and
later oranges. stuck full of cloves,
to watt before their noses as :ney
walked or rode through the odor-
Gus streets of the times. A favor
ite drink was a hot punch with
roasted apples stuck with cloves
floating in it--and cloves were
used to sweeten the breath long
before chlorophyll became a by
word.
| The Island of Zanzibar supplies
most of the cloves used CONNER
cially throughout the world today.
1t has its own Glove growers as
sociation and the island is the
only place in the world where the
economic structure is dependent
upon the Glove. ZanZibar's sister
island. Pemba, also supplies a vast
amount of the spice.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

tive to the kind of man you want,
and that means you need to build
up reputation for sincerity, de-
|pendability, thoughtfulness, ef-
| Ificiency as a home -maker--and
chastity. I suspect you've been
going with the wrong crowd, and
you'd better correct that at once
You're not likely to find your man
among them.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Smorgosbord Set

The independence Chapter
B'nai Birth, will sponsor it's thiro
annual smorgasbord luncheon at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the
Chevy Chase Women's Club.
Members will bring food plat
ters to be judged for their tasti:
ness and attractiveness.
Mrs. Theodore Shapiro. chair
man Of the event, will be assisted
by Mrs. Nathan Siegal, Mrs. Sol
Denis and Mrs. Robert Dosik.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

sort that men really marry. in
stead of marking herself as one
of those whom smart men avoid
like poison. We could make long
list of such groups, but the fol-
lowing 10 will suffice:
/. The masculine type.
2. The gold-d digger type.
3. The baby-doll type.
4. The possessive type.
5. The bossy type.
6. The promiscuous type.
7. The too-dependent type.
8. The frigid type.
g. The over-romantic type.
10. The hard-boiled type.
I think you can figure out
Donna, where your trouble lies
You won't get a home-loving, one.
woman man if you continue tt
act like just the sort such a mar
wouldn't have on a silver platter
You must make yourself attrac.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

Speaker was Tom G.. Rath-
bone, regional representative Of
vocational rehabilitation of the
Federal Security Agency, Cleve-
land.
He said the span of life is so
increased that the death rate
is 60 per 1000, lowest in his
tory, and the nations health is
the highest in history.
''There is a growing accept
ance that public health is a
public responsibility" said Mr..
Rathbone. "This has the sup
port of government and organi-
cations. Rehabilitation begins
when person gets a disease or
is injured in an accident. You
may be now only minute
away from a disability. What
would your mental attitude be?
The greatest disability is the
mental attitude.
''There are counselors and
many aides to help get the right
attitude and assist in getting
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20
Xmas Seal Sale
CONTINUED from page One)

James w. Dinsmore reported
on health legislation. Mrs. Wal
ter c. Corey spoke for j. M.
Erdelac, rehabilitation chair
man.
The Associations rehabilita-
ton program is to help patients
and their families 10 reach per-
manent recovery and a happy
life together. Christmas gift
boxes were sent to all Geauga
patients through cooperation of
volunteer workers, school tea
chers and pupils.
The association is participat-
ing in the program at Oak
Ridge and Green Springs. Sales
booths have been promoted by
members for sale of handicraft
made by the patients. Sales
this year were $638.64, total
proceeds given to patients.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20
Sesquisentenial
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
and Mr.. Shanower said that
the Burton Chamber of Com
merce had voted to donate
twenty dollars. Follow-up let
ters are to be sent to the or
ganizations from which we have
had no response.
Mr.. Shanower was asked TO
release publicity and pictures
of our Century Home markers
which homeowners are to buy,
erect and maintain after having
eligibility of home verified by
the Historical Society. The mar
kers will cost three dollars each
and the Rotary Club has offer
ed to install them where such
an installation would be hard
ship for the homeowner be-
cause of age, illness or so forth.
Mr.. Schuler is to be con-
tacted about using the Ssequi-
theme for All Achievement
Day next year.
Mr.. Lowe is to ascertain the
date of Arbor Day SO that en-
phasis can be placed on plant
ings of maple and buckeye
trees.
At the Maple Festival the
Sesqui exhibit is to be a show
ing of maple equipment from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

employment that you could do.
Many doctors after treating a
disability stop there and do
not try to win proper mental
attitude for the patient. Many
of these patients have later
been enabled to earn a good
living. Ohio's appropriation for
this work is smaller than other
states and legislation is needed
for ample funds for this work
that is becoming SO valuable. "
Brief speeches were made by
Mrs. Rose Bostwick, seal sale
chairman, and Mrs. Thora BIZ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

the earliest followed out log
used by the Indians to the
most modern equipment avail
able.
The secretary was directed to
send our calendar of 1858 ev-
ents to the Sesqui Commission
so they can coordinate it and
include it in the State Calen-
dar.
Because of the imminence of
holidays, it was decided that
we could dispense with the No
vember general meeting by
sending a mimeographed copy
of these proceedings to all
members of the committee. The
next general meeting will fol-
low notices mailed out.
Mr.. Derthick prepared the
following delineation of scope
of our work and it is to be
included in the foreword to
our Geauga County Booklet:
'This committee has been
called into service to enlist
the entire Geauga community
in recognition of the greatness
of Ohio in her sesqui-centenn-
ial year and to develop a wider
knowledge and fuller apprec-
iation of Geauga County's con-
tribution to Ohio's history and
progress.
SESQUICENTENNIAL TIME
TABLE FOR 1853
MARCH l - Church Obser-
vance of Ohio's Birthday.
MARCH % - Ohio Flag Rails
ing at the Maple Festival.
APRIL - Arbor Day.
MAY - Citizen of the Year
Award.
JUNE - Art Show at the
Museum.
JULY 4 - Charles Hall Day
at Thompson.
AUGUST - Homecomings.
SEPTEMBER 6-Geauga County
Day at the Fair.
OCTOBER 10 Historical
Museum Open House.
NOVEMBER - Thanksgiving
for Ohio's Greatness.
DECEMBER - Conservation
Banquet.
YOUR NEWSPAPER
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

can, chairman for schools sales.
Favors made by Mrs. Bican
were small reproductions of
this years official stamp, candle
and insignia. The insignias were
removable so they could be
worn.