davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20
Bankers Say

Following article appeared in The American Banker
Magazine. 1t might give slant on business,
your business as well as the matter of building
up your town.
mo business man in any town should allow
newspaper published in his town to go without his
name and business being mentioned somewhere in
it's columns This does not mean you should have
whole, half or even quarter page ad in each issue
of the paper, but your name and business should be
mentioned if you do not use more than
two line space
"A stranger picking up newspaper should
be able to tell what business is represented in town
by looking at the paper. This is the best possible
town advertiser.
"The man who does not advertise his business
does an injustice to himself and the town. The man
who insists on sharing the business that comes to
town. but refuses to advertise his own is not
valuable addition to any town.
"The life of town depends on the live
wide-awale and liberal advertising business men,"
personal call at the Record office, call to 54621
will bring you help in planning your Advertising
The Geauga
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23

1t is interesting to note that es.
Inmates for the repair of Clyde
Mallory Dock now run as high as
Sl00, 600. Readers viii recall these
estimates ran around 20 to 80 thou
sand dollars before the dock pur-
chase and while public opinion was
still being sought in support of the
deal. Readers will also remember
that "This Rock of Ours" said at
the time that the dock was in bad
shape and couldn't be repaired for
the amount being mentioned.
Acquisition of the property was
a good move though the purchase
price was entirely out of line with
the City's ability to pay. That is
water over the dam however. If
the ferries to Cuba become a reali-
ty, the dock might liquidate itself
during the years to come.
Principle irritation stems from
the fact that if the dock is going
to cost 500, 900 to repair now,
the required work must have been
known at the time of the purchase
also. Why were we told that the
expense would only come to about
thirty thousand dollars?
Dave King is an engineer. May
or Harvey is an engineer. If both
of them were too busy to inspect
the docks thoroughly. they certain
ly could have used their influence
to get the rest of the commission
ers to hire an engineering firm TO
make a survey. An obvious repair
bill that was going to run into
thousands of dollars would have
given them a good point to bar
gain for a lower purchase price.
County Commissioners
This column has often been
against the county commissioners
II dislikes what appears 10 be un-
necessary political maneuvering
and expediency in handling county
business. Credit should be given
where it is due, however, and the
Monroe County Commissioners.
seem to be able to plan their pro-
jects much more efficiently than
the City Commissioners.
This does not mean that asper-
sions are being cast at our munich
pal leaders. Both groups represent
the best that our county and city
have to offer = in the opinion Of
the majority of registered voters.
The difference, / think, comes in
leadership.
Bernie Papy is an important fac
tor in the government of the coun.
ty. He is a born leader as well
as a politician and county com.
missioners listen to his suggestions
and advice. City Commissioners
are not as well united and their
meetings show this lack of team
work.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
RAISE FOR 4.725,oOo

Some 4725,000 persons now receiving Old Age and
Survivors insurance checks under Social Security will re-
ceve hikes in payments beginning October the Federal
Security Agency has announced Total monthly Social Se-
curity payments will rise from $168 100000 to $3.50
000 it was said.
This increase represents S percent increase to re-
tired workers and their families and to dependent surv-
vors OF workers Persons getting monthly benefit pay
ments need take action to get the increase the
increase is automatically provided by a law passed
IN the recent session of Congress.
Republicans have charged that the Administration
lined the Social Security increases to coincide with the
election this year and the Democrats have reorted that
The raises were provided by Congress and did repre-
Ient political effort
Whichever is true, the fact that 4,725,000 persons
receiving Federal old and survivors insurance checks
are getting Increases the of the election might have
some effect The $22000000 to be added to the monthly
payment is likewise certain to be felt in the business
world The economic effects however will not be reaz-
ed in time to exert any influence the November 4th
election. Ms
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
FOREIGN STUDENTS in AMERICA

There more than 10000 foreign students
being trained in this country This information that there
record high in the number of students from other
lands being educated in the United States from
report by the Institute of Foreign Education.
While there foreign students in every state the
nation, the highest concentrations found in California
and New York Apparently, the most popular American
schools the University Of California Columbia Unver
sty and New York University each of which has over
1000 students from foreign lands in the student body.
About one-third of the foreign students are women
and the chief field of study for foreign friends is
gineerng To be specific South Asians and Near
Fasteners apparently attracted to engineering
schools while most European students interested
studying social sciences and the liberal arts.
Not only do students studying in America spend
about $750O0O00 in this country year. but we are also
benefited in that they get opportunity to and
know America, which in the end promotes the objective
of peace and understanding.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
1t. Long At
Sonar School
For Service

LTJG Dwight l.. Long recently
reported to the staff Of the u. S.
Fleet Sonar School for Duty.
Son Of sir. ard Mrs. Frank L.
Long Of Altoona, Iowa. LTJG Long
entered the Navy as = Seaman
Recruit on z Nay 1913 He served
in the Wa program al Iowa State
College. Amcs. Iowa untii z3 June
IsSs when he received his com.
mission.
I'poa leaving lava State. Mr.
Long attended tie Nidshipmen
SchooI Al Metre Dane Until Nov.
ember t94s lie pas tfsn asst grea
10 ISS Mansruse lAPA9t1 from
there he vas Transferred 10 the
Slneteensh Fleet. Mare fslan6-
Caaf0Faia. wherN he segyeG ~ As
slstant PeTsannes Officer. 81 1uIy
1875 be sax released to izactlve
daay wheFs Ne 51ired The 0rxaaix
ed Reserve 8m1 served 81 Persnz.
~ Officer RecxHes n Ma 1851
ke wsk sent 50 fhs IsS CetSoa
gDnssal whsre he was h2saet ~
ASw osfseeg LTJG Laez sAen a..
ensaess lassrBxsrs S<ssust AZ NgE-
*. ksrx "a u2fA geponz - tAs
anzr Scks
LT4G tnnE 3gseaseS K@esgsss
re seha rst " Ms.s ssxa a~
apcs gr. sAassaz - s Es~a
ssase gea@9e vt A~%ss a ~Asr
a< ss<xlsxa rs segrws - seEs4
ss E rT8
sae gs&f VI l 49, 50
sassx Ea94ae4s sag Flxas@x1 usa
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
THIS ROCK OF OURS
slLL cIBB


The reader shouldn't misunder-
stand and think that Pm recon-
mending Bernie Papy as an ad-
visor for the City. If / did, Bernie
would probably drop dead of as
tonishment and / would visit a
pSychiatrist. "This Rock of Ours"
has always felt that no one man,
including Representative Papy.
should be allowed too much con-
troll over a government OF the
people. The fact .hat much Of Pa
py's work has been for the bene-
fit of the community doesn't alter
this feeling.
There is no definite aim in to-
days column. Everything that has
been written is said in the hope
of creating. an atmosphere where
the reader viii permit himself to
sit and think for a few moments
on general affairs of our govern.
ment. Writers can blast at this
subject and that, they can buIld
a man up as a saint or q sinner.
II is all waste of time. Only the
combined actions of citizens who
sit quietly and think our problems
out and then act upon these
thoughts is going TO do any good.
Think seriously about your city,
county, state, and national govern.
ment. In November, you viii have
good opportunity to put thess
thoughts into action by electing
political candidates who most near
ly approximate your ideal hopes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
African Leader
Has Disappeared

NAIROBI, Kenya R-Police Tues
day announced the disappearance
of E. w: Mathu, leader of African
members in the Kenya colony leg
islative council, as arrests in the
governments drive against the Sc
cret anti-white Mau Mau Society
reached 101.
There was no immediate indica-
ton Of what connection, if any,
Mathus disappearance had with
the breakdown on the fanatic soci-
ETY. that has been campaigning
with fire and murder to drive the
white man from this British East
African colony.
Police said Mathu was seen In
Nairobi Tuesday and later sent
a message that ne would not attend
a scheduled council meeting. Il
The 101 natives rounded up as
suspected Mau Mau members face
questioning about the murder Of 4S
natives, the slaughter Of many he
of white mems cattle and wide
spread burning Of buildings and
crops throughout the colony in re
cent months.
The government launched its
drive Tuesday with the support
Of a battalion of British troops
flown in from bases In other parts
OF Africa. Among the first suspects
arrested was Jomo Burning
Spear" Kenyatta, bearded presi-
dent of the Kenya African Union.
Police claim he is the real leader
of the Mau Mau.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
"THIs MAN LEWIS"
Editor. The Citizen:

Editor. The Citizen:
The local radio announcer says
Fulton Lewis, Jr., and his night
ly analysis of the news" That is
not so. Instead, it is Fulton Lewis,
Jr., and his nightly analysis of
his hatred of the Democratic par
ty.
Four years ago, this man Lewis
attacked Truman and praised Dew
ey up to the night before Election
Day. Oh, how jubilant was this
man Lewis! He felt sure the Re-
publicianS were going to win, and.
oh, how he exulted! / heard this
man Lewis the night after the elec.
ton, and his attempt to chortle
away his disappointment over Dew
ey's defeat reminded me of how
Lord Haw Haw used to chortle
over the Berlin radio while he
abused the Allies.
At that time + heard Key West
erS say Lord Haw Haw was the
bitterest and most cantankerous
speaker they had ever heard,
this man Lewis in his nightly at
tempts to grow devil tails on DEM
ocrats and angel wings on Repub-
licanS is the bitterest and most
eantankerous / have ever heard.
If this man Lewis has sense
of humor, l have been unable to
detect it, though, little more than
week ago, he pitiably tried to
be funny about John Sparkman,
the Democratic vice presidential
candidate.
AS Key Westers know. Sparkman
voluntarily made public his income
tax returns for eight years. Nixon,
who has not given an itemization
of that 5000 expense" account
he got from California friends,
who has not told where he got
the $S1, 900 he paid on his Wash
ington and California homes, re-
fuses to make public his income
tax statements. Former PostmaS-
ter General James A. Farley and
other prominent Americans, both
Republicans and Democrats, have
called on Nixon to give an ac-
counting. as Stevenson, Eisenhow-
er and Sparkman have done, but
Nixon still stubbornly refuses. And
the longer he refuses the bigger
becomes the WHY? in the public's
mind over his refusal.
That is a true picture Of Nixon
and Sparkman, but how does this
man Lewis view that picture? He
lauds Nixon as an able and a cou-
rageous man and, unable to find
anything to attack in Sparkman's
character, tries to be funny about
him.
This man Lewis, one night last
week, after burying Nixon in bou-
quets, chortled. sBut where Is
Sparkman? Nobody knows where
he is. He's lost---I tell you he's
lost!" and he chortled again, and
again reminded me Of Lord Haw
Haw's chortling.
Twice that day, at noon and
6 o'clock, / heard over WGBS that
Sparkman was campaigning in
West Virginia, and, in the after
noon OF that day, ! read in The
Citizen that Sparkman was cam
paigning in West Virginia.
This man Lewis knew where
Sparkman was, but this man, Lew.
is chortled, and thought he was
funny.
Several Key Westers have told
me that they turn off their radio
or dial another number when this
man Lewis begins his nightly an
aIysis Of his hatred Of the Demo
cratic party. advised them TO
listen 10 him, because the more
they hear him the more determin-
ed they win be TO vote the Demo.
cratic ticket.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
makes Unique Offer"

Dear Sir:
| understand by the evening pa
per that each individual In the CT
ty is worth approximately ninety
four dollars.
Ny family and | recently mar
roaly missed . head on collision
By . car xwerwing In an attempt
10 avoid the huge rzts in the Sig.
bee Park Road.
oar family would like to take
this opportunity 10 donate 10 the
City ef Key West our $500 for
she repair ol these huge holes. Be
FORE not AFTER someone is kil.
led.
Sincerely yoarx.
Marren ] BrUwn a. D.
sd Feiton Road
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23

DdPROVEIENrE FCH KEY WEST ADVOCATED
By THE CITIZEN
More Horels and Apartments
4 Beach and Bathing Paviiioy
Airports-Iand and Sea.
Consolidation o. County and CITY Goverrmenta
Community Auditorium
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
UNEMPLOYMENT HITS
CHINA I.ACE-MAKERS.

HONG KONG.--tPl.-D -Dispatch-
es from Swatow. famous lace
center on the China coast. say
the area has more than $1,000
jobless lace-makers, most Of them
women The Chinese commun-
lists blamed the slump on the
u S. ban on imports from Red
China.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23

Mases ssexs &c. ae9 Skrn<s2si -
eRa Eser Ger n. Msss eE 10
M8
LwfE Lasx rsaTrseS - sawrzsr
Sanghs Marss aan as Eezsy -.
e s@wa ~ LnEg ant so
ssSea ri. axe I $50 rsskSs at
sas $50 a. p4s Msasa. Isws.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
FIRE ANNOUNCEMENT
BRINGS SMILES

BEDFORD. Ind Noh11y
kF.uxS who started II. bet fer
yearw a eonmon practical scke
hern hns been ar excited an
n ens issaf she courthouse
IL ~ fsgN
So. when Boz Ahes aasfRd satc
Ire BeafeT5 NasSenAi Bark ard
SECUTED. IRE exuEskc1ee u -
FIRE. call gass IRE 6xparswenf7
e.erg assy zs. gTEmne3
1t Yea sfy wAs - e-s9sfarafs-
~ sss ss taF &c tse gnek
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
OLD DEBT PAID

WEYBURN, Sask.--tPl.-- Chan
Kai, local cafe proprietor, re-
ceived a letter recently with IS
from Cleelum. Wash. The writer
said he had received a meal
ticket in 1911 and had not paid
for Il.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23

II you have something to sell that is worth the price
our advertising columns will sell it for you.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

tho Secretary Of tho Interior and
an active church worker, will
speak at the evening service,
Representatives OF a number oil
embassies and legations have ac.
cepted invitations to attend thu
afternoon observance at which
music will be provided by thu
choir Of the Chinese Community
Church, Mrs, j, Warren Hastings
will be the leader,
Mrs, Clarence 7, Nelson is chair.
man of the Department oi
Church Women.
The Washington prayer OBJ.
servance viii be one of $4,000 X
be held In communities through
out the United States. There will
also be services in l04 countries
around the world. Services ir
this country will be held ir
cathedrals, homes, factories, hos.
pitfalls, homes for the aged, jails
and migrant camps.
Volunteer offerings for worlc
missions will be collected at the
Friday services.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Cultural IAttocheTo Be Honored

A luncheon In honor Of Sonora
Maruja Gonzalez de Villegas, Cul-
tural Attache Of the Embassy OF
Uruguay, will be given by the Par
American Liaison Committee oi
Women's Organizations at l2:45
pm. Tuesday In the United Ma
tions Club. i70l Nineteenth street
NV.
Sonora de villegas Is In Wash
|lngton on o years leave OF absence
from the University Of Monte
video. where she Is professor Of
art. She win talk on the art Of
her country.
Sonora de Mora, wife Of the
Ambassador Of Uruguay, will head
the list Of honor guests who will
include Sonora de Oribe, wife Of
the First Secretary Of Uruguay.
and Mrs. Fernos- -Isern, wife Of the
Resident Commissioner Of Puerto
Rico.
Mrs. John Donaldson, president,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

large representation from the San
Antonio Greek colony as we'll az
representatives from several Euro
pean and South American
countries.
At the friendship banquet the
following evening. members and
guests will hear Ambassador po-
litis' message. An advance record
ing has been made and will be
broadcast In San Antonio over q
local station.
Mrs. Margaret De Andrade Is
president Of the National Brack.
enridge Club here and will preside
at Its dinner at the Broadmoor.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Insurance Women
ToHeor Official

Harry I, Hazlehurst, jr., man.
ager Of the Insurance Ratin,
Bureau Of the District, will al.
dress the monthly luncheon 3,
the Insurance Women's Club 8,
Washington at 1915 pm. tomor.
row In the Burlington Hotel.
Business will include electior
Of delegates 10 attend the regiona
conference Of the National Asso.
ciation Of Insurance Women II
March In Huntington, w. va.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Envoy toGive
Message Of
riendship
By Frances Lide

A friendship club started IA
Washington back In 1888 with less
than q dozen members will have
Its message carried to the coun-
tries Of Europe on March z.
The occasion will be the tradi-
tional celebration Of Friendship
Day by the M. Eleanor Bracken-
ridge Clubs, which now boast
chapters In many parts Of the
world.
The highlight Of the observance,
from an international point Of
view, will be q message by the
Greek Ambassador, Athanase q.
Politis. which will be broadcast
to Europe by the Voice Of America.
In Washington, members viii
gather as usual for their annual
friendship banquet to be held at
the Broadmoor.
However, local interest also will
focus on San Antonio, Tex, where
I'VE District Of Columbia members,
including the founder, will hold
the spotlight ct an elaborate pro-
gram arranged by the MEB Club
there.
Mrs. Erich w. schwartse, widow
Of q Washington physician and
active In civic work here, headed
the delegation which left the Cap.
ital Friday for the lone star
state and O visit to Monterrey.
Mexico. where d friendship club Ia
nov being organised.
Founded Club Here
Mrs. 5ehwartse was the founder
Of the mother club here. And her
visit to fexas viii be soffiethifle
Of d homecoming, for she formerly
lived In San Antonio and 10 WAS
there that she became eieseiy
associated with the late Miss M.
t9iean0F Breckenridge for when
the MElB clubs are named
Ar edueat0r ana phllanthF0plst,
Miss BFaekenFldaes e00d W0rkS
Included ald 20 students, and
MFsl behWaFtSe "A a Eeun9 W0HlE
an received the hrst scholarship
che ever save
In tribute 10 her memePV the
bpaekenrldRe clubs have carried
out vePleus scholarship pIDaFAmSI
And always observe March F=Mlss|
hERekenglaae.S hlFthdaE=M
hFFleNaRhlp Day.
Aid W individuals In feFelgn|
lands ID another abieetlVe Of the
MER Clubs and tho washington
groHp has eenteFed lta attention
this year on Greece, where II Is
helping to care for two orphans
by sending them clothing, food,
Vltamins and the like,
In addition, the local club also
has been instrumental In the Or
ganiEatlon of o Friendship Club in
Athens, through the efforts OF
Mrs, 6tella Kopulos, o native OF
Greece who 10 well known for her
philanthToplc activities here,
Mrs. KopuIos In PeFty.
Mrs. Kopulos is In the party now
en- route to San Antonio and will
be honored. along with the other
members, at On international din
ner to be held March 6-the eve
ming before the friendship ban
quet.
Others in the group are Mrs.
Edward Martin, o past president
Of the District club who Is In
charge Of its current Greek pro-
jects: Mrs. Charles Saunders, q
charter member who has charge
OF a club project Of aid to doc
tors In Finland and Mrs. John r.
Dennis, q charter member and now
o corresponding secretary.
Arrangements for the March 6
dinner are being made by o former
member Of the Washington MEB
Club. Mrs. Ruth Cain shawk, who
took an active part in It's early
work before she moved to San
Antonio. Mrs. Shawk served as
the flrSt president OF the San
Antonio club, organized In l949.
She writes that guests at the In
ternational dinner will include O
Evening star., 1952-02-24
ChurchWon1en to Observe
Day OF Prayer

The Department of Church
Women OF the Washington Fed
Grafton OF Churches will hold its
ANNUAL observance of the World
Day Of Prayer on Friday with an
afternoon service at ! pm, in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and an evening service at
7 pm. In the Calvary Baptist
Church,
Speaker in the afternoon will
be Mrs, Peter Marshall, widow OF
the late minister OF the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church and
chaplain Of the Senate. who has
written the story Of his life in q
book entitled "A Man Named
Peter"
Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman, wife Of
Evening star., 1952-02-24

will preside. Mrs. William r. Jar
Wis, first vice president, win be
IN charge Of table arrangements
and MRS. Henry r. Lewis Is hospi-
tally chairman.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields OF
S4l0 Brown street NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward q. Plaugher
Of Alexandria announce the ell
gagement Of their daughter Betty
Jean to Mr.. Arthur L. Nails, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Nails, also
Of Alexandria. The wedding will
take place In March.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

The mother Of a bride writes:
my daughter was married a
month ago and received many
beautiful wedding presents. How
ever, two of these presents ar
rived without cards and we have
no way of knowing who sent
them. My daughter is very much
upset over this as she has often
read in your column protests from
readers against the rudeness of
brides who failed to send thanks
for their wedding presents, and
she certainly doesn't want to be
considered one Of them. Is there
anything she can do under the
circumstances"
The only thing she can do is to
broadcast to every one a descrip-
ton of the presents and how dis
tressed she is that she is unable
to thank the donors and it may be
that in doing this she will ask one
of the donors, or some one who
knows who sent the presents. Or
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Emily Post Advises

possibly the donors could be traced
through the stores the gifts came
from.
Giving Your Name
Dear Mrs. Post: I recently joined
Ia woman's club which has quite q
few members. At the meetings
find 1t necessary to introduce my
self to various members, and
usually do so by saying, ''I am
Mary Brown" II am married. }
However. ! have noticed that some
|of the women introduce themselves
as Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Henry
Brown, etc. VIII you please tell
me which is correct?
Answer: Although 1t is supposed
to be bad manners to give yourself
"a title. to call yourself Mary Brown
would imply that you are Miss.
and therefore when you are
married, it is best to say II am
Mrs. John Brown" You never say,
II am Miss Brown"
Flowers to q Man
Dear Mrs. Post: A man know
quite well will be going to the
hospital soon to undergo an opera
tion. Would it be proper for me to
send him flowers while he is there,
or are flowers sent only to women?
I do not want to do anything that
could be criticized.
Answer: It is entirely proper
to send flowers to q sick man In q
hospital. However. a plant is
rather more suitable than cut
flowers.