davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-08
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
EDGEMOOR SECTION

This delightfully different house has
an artistically square e-shaped liv.
rm... 15x21. with picture window
overlooking tree-shaded lot; includes
den with fireplace, master bedrm.
with fireplace. 2 other large bedrms.,
baths; bsmt.;. 2 porches; brick
moor Club. Nothing to compare
at S2S,750. Call Mrs. Allen, OR.
9299.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
SOMERSET AREA RAMBLER

SOMERSET AREA RAMBLER
AN IDEAL HOME AND OFFICE
FOR DOCTOR
Less than / year old, it has hall.
large living room, dining room,
well-equipped kitchen with fireplace
and breakfast space, 3 bedrooms
Close to Somerset school
w. G. & A. N. Miller, OR. 4464
Evening star., 1952-07-08

Sill. SPRG. RAMBLERS
The finest money can buy and in
the finest Silver Spring area. Dc
luxe 3-bedrm. brick-and- -stone ram
blers; 2 baths, screened porch. ga
rage, full bsmt. See these Wood
side homes today. Priced from
S2S,960.
Kencin 0toyo porohlarc
Evening star., 1952-07-08
COIN g. LEVINE

COLORED-$1, 500 DN.
1900 block Lincoln rd. me-; vacant,
semidet. .2-story brick: Colonial
front porch; 9 large rms, and bath,
2 rear porches. full bsmt.. gas
NV h.: rear yards, Priced to sell
Evening star., 1952-07-08
COLORED. $500 DOWN.
NEAR ARMORY

This truly beautiful 6-rm. brick
home has. all the extras, including
matte heat. In excellent cond.
MITCHELL BIRON. 1424 K NV.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
City Valuation
 S5,253,24O.12

The total assessed valuation of property within the corpor- ate limits of the City af Ko- diak for 1852 is $5, 253, 240. 0.12 according to Rev. John Mar shall's figures.
 The figure represents a gain of Sl, ,243, 240.34 over the 1851 assessed valuation of property.
 Rev. John Marshall received a course of instruction in Anchorage prior to making the assessment for the city.
 The value placed on land was set at $530, 967., improve ments were listed as S2, 774,- O35. and personally at S1, 737, :
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

meeting of Rotary in Mexico City and of the work done there. He outlined the aims and ideals of Rotary and spoke of the work done by Paul liar ris, founder of Rotary.
 Tuesday evening the Cover nor's Assembly was held at the Bank of Kodiak.
 The district governor serves in office for one year. During that time he visits all the clubs in his district.
 Other guests attending the Tuesday luncheon were Frank McConaghy, Joe Zentner, Chief Bruce Cole, USN, Father Thomas Maher, Jack Kimball, Al Nixon and Ivor Schott.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
1852 Laws Given By FWS

The new 1852 Waterfowl l Regulations for the Kodiak
 Afognak group along with the l bag limit were released this week by Russell Hoffman, U. 5. FWS agent, this week. The season on ducks and geese will be open from Sep tember 20 to November Is. The daily bag limit on Mer- gansers is 25; Scoter and Ei- der 10; game ducks, 5; Brant (geese) 3 and other type geese |3.
 There is DO limit on posses sion of Mergansers but Scoter and Elder are limited to 20. The limit in possession on game ducks is 10; Brant 3 and other geese is 6.
 On opening day shooting hours are from Noon to one hour before Sunset. Thereaf- ter, sho oting hours are from one-half hour before sunrise to one hour before sunset. Waterfowl may be taken with a shotgun or bow and ar- row but not with a rifle or pistol. Hunting is not permit ted from powerboats, includ- ing outboard boats when motor is attached.
 Hoffman advised sportsmen to consult the complete text of the 1852 migratory water fowl regulations for complete data. A special duck stamp is required by hunters. Further information may be obtained from the FWS office.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
Rotary Governor 1isits Kodiak

Rotary is not just a knife sand fork organization but an active force for good in the world today. District Governor Henry C, Heal of the Belling- ham, Washington, club told members of Rotary Club 5533 Tuesday.
 Governor Harry, as he is known in Rotary Interna- honal. gave an informal talk to the local club members fol- lowing the regular luncheon. He is here on the annual visit of the district governor.
 He told of the International
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
Nixon Contracting Works At Woody

Repairs to the old dock and replacement of piling at Woody Island began August 8, by the Nixon Contracting Company.
 The all-steel float and ramp which will be installed there Is being built for Dick Nixon, head of Nixon Contracting Co.,, by the Kodiak Welding Works. Nixon holds a contract with the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration for the job
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
Cancer Crusade Fund Reaches $500

Donations of over $500 were received this week by the Business and Professional Women's Club, sponsor of the Kodiak 1852 Cancer Crusade.
 The club has set a goal of $1, 900 for this year. Persons wishing to contribute may mail checks or cash to Mrs. Karl Brunstad or hand their contributions to any member of the club.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

Alfred Anderson, IT,, plans to leave Monday on a several weeks trip to the states. This will be his first trip outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

Mayor Lee c. Bettinger left this week for Fair banks to at tend a meeting of members of the League of Alaskan Cities.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
Reed Named Regular PatrOIman

Tony Reed has become a permanent patrolman on the city police force, Chief of Police Ovid Mckinley an- .nounced Tuesday.
 Reed has been serving as a relief patrolman for the past two months. He was formerly employed in d civilian capacity at Kodiak Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
KODIAK MIRROR
O58.21.

05S. 21.
 The final assessed valuation will be slightly less than Mar shalPs total figure as the Board of Equalization made several allowances and adjust ments to local property owners.
 The City council reviewed the tax roll Monday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

Martin Jensen arrived in town Monday from his present home in Seattle. He will be here for a few days on busi- ness.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03
THIRTY YEARS AGO

There are several In Geauga
County who have been receiv-
ing help from the Soldiers Re-
lief Fund, but is is not gen.
orally understood that to secure
its continuance, it is necessary
to report once year to their
township relief committee, OF
to o. P. Quiggle, sec. of Ge-
auga County Soldiers Relief
Commission, Chardon, o.
Wallace White has cut down
one of the large elm trees
south of the Center, which
were set out by the founder OF
Huntsburg, Lewis Hunt.
An automobile which is said
to have contained five men,
went over the bank into the
gulley by the old chair factory
building in West Claridon one
day last week. The car kept
right side up, and only one
wheel was crushed. 1t remained
there several days.
Paul Lampman, Howard Eg-
gleston, and Will Jackson, Jr.,
are attending the tractor course
at Chardon.
Nearly every person present
at a Christmas entertainment
at the Methodist church, Little
Mountain, was made ill when
something went wrong with a
lighting plant fuel tank, result
in deadly gas fumes. 1t was
necessary to call physician
for some of the people. The
fumes were similar to those
caused from the exhaust of an
auto.
Coasting on North Hambden
street hill is the best ever
known. The sleds start at Mil
ler's Garage and 60 as far as
the Leonard Grant house in
Hambden.
The Ohio Milk Producers
Association meeting in the city
Wednesday was attended by Is
members from Claridon.
We now have electric lights
in the church in Munson. Geo
Hill donated the electricity, for
which we all say thanks.
r. D. Gates, Bert Ashcraft
Frank Hine and G. r. Spauld-
ing attended the milk meeting
at Hotel Winton on Wednesday
Tuesday the B. & o. wreck
ing car put the derailed local
freight engine on the track
again at Burton Station and il
was hauled away for repairs.
This issue of the Republican,
Record goes to more than 1000
subscribers, combining the for
mer lists of the Republican and
Record.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03
IRON, Gu, sEks

8, poultry producers of the
county will meet to discuss the
recently enacted fresh egg law
at the extension office in Bur
ton at 1:30. Dale Hilbish, oi
the Ohio bureau of markets
and c. M. Ferguson, extension
poultry specialist, will explain
every phase of the law, anc
way in which it will be enfor.
ced.
Claude Shreiner of the Char,
don Rubber Co., is chair,
man of Geauga County's tire
rationing board, the other two
members being Theron Dean
Burton merchant, and Wade
Clark of Middlefield. 1t is re
ported that the board viii
have an office in the Cour
House.
Twenty-seven attended thu
Golden Rule S. S. class party
at Clifford Babcock's, New
Years eve, and "a attended tn,
AS You Like 1t circle meeting
held at Tracey Spencer's, Fri
day night, when husbands wer,
invited.
The young people of Munsor
had a Christmas party with Mr.
and Mrs. Arbin Vaughn il
Chardon, Tuesday evening, Dec
! 80. They played "Barnyarc
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03

those sponsoring gifts were the
Adrien, the Clio and the Tues
day clubs of Burton; the Park
man Mothers, Pleasant Hill
Recreation, North Munson Fort
nightly and West Chardon
Thimble Clubs; the Ohio Rural
Letter Carriers Association; the
Thompson Parent-Teachers AS
sociation and the Newbury
Parent Teachers Association
Several organizations not af-
filiated with the Federation
also sent gifts.
The work of constructing con-
crete culverts on the Chardon-
Hambden improved highway
to Hambden Center was begun
Monday. This work is to be
completed by the State as a
part of the program to aid un-
employment during the present
winter. The men work in 10
day shifts.
The State, Highway Depart
ment recently let the contract
for a 38-foot span bridge over
the Main Market Road in Park
man, to H. L. Sharp & Co. OF
Parkman.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03
HaRpyButhday

Bonnie Gaebler, Rt. 1, Char
don
Mrs. Robert Esther b. Will
hams, 424 N. Hambden st.,
Chardon
Mrs. James Underwood, Char
don
Ronald Wilmot, Claridon
Barbara Gaebler, Claridon
MONDAY, JAN. Z
Mike Farinacci, Chardon
Janey LaMoreaux, Chester
Joan Fink, Chardon-Auburn
rd.
John Brickford, Chesterland
Marcia Golf, Burton
Harriet Honeywell, Chester
land
Penny Watkins, 1873 Center
ST., Chardon
WEDNESDAY, JAN. e
Carolyn Hartman, Chardon
Dorothy Rusnak, Auburn
rd., Chardon
Sally Jean Williams, 424 N,
Hambden ST., Chardon
Claudia Marsha Shaw, 125
North ST., Chardon
THURSDAY, JAN. 10
Guy A. Shaw, Court st.,
Chardon
Mrs. Leita Perry, Chester
land
FRIDAY, JAN. IL
John Skiba, Claridon
Florence Kidd Edic, Auburn
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03
Frederic March, Florence Eldridge
Coming toHanna Theatre January

The next Theatre-Guild-
American Theatre Society Sub
scription play comes to Cleve-
land this season, will open at
the Hanna Theatre, Cleveland,
on Monday night, January 7,
for a weeks engagement. 1t is
Lillian Hellman's latest hit,
''The Autumn Garden" and will
star Frederic March and Flor
ence Eldrige in the roles they
created in New York last sea-
son. Presented by Kermit
Bloomgarden, last represented
here with the fabulous hit
death of a Salesman" the
tour of the present play has
been limited by Mr.. March's
picture commitments.
The Marches, as they are
known both to their friends and
to the public, are celebrating
this year, their twenty fifth
season of CO stardom, and il
is almost the same number OF
years since these outstanding
luminaries have toured. Be-
tween Hollywood assignments
and New York stage engage
ments they have shuttled back
and forth across the country
for quarter of a century
busily pursuing their individ-
ual and collective careers.
Considered by many critics
Miss Hellman's most mature
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03

adroit and fine writing, "The
Autumn Garden" differs from
the playwright's previous plays,
in that it offers no deep-dyed-
in-wool villain as her past eff
forts did.
Mr.. Bloomgarden has assemb-
led an excellent cast to support
the stars, which has been dir
ected again by Harold Clurman.
Emily Lawrence, Laura Pier
pont, Calvin Thomas, Theadore
Newton, Margaret Barrier, Muir
ial Williams, Dickie Moore, and
Loretta Daye are featured with
Anne Shropshire and Maxwell
Granville also in the cast.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03
TEN YEARS AGO

The Chardon Church Mems
Club will hold its first meeting
OF the new year on Sunday,
JAM IL, at the Congregational
church, at $50 pm. Lunch
will be served prior to the
meeting. An interesting speaker
will be on hand to talk to the
men.
The Junior Sheep Raisers met
Dec. 20 at the home of Joyce
Lampman. True and false ques-
tons were handed out and an
swered.
On Thursday afternoon, Jan.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03

SATURDAY, JAN. s.
Mrs. Mabel Brainard, RID
Chardon
Roy Parpart, Cuyahoga Falls
Dorinda Dimmick, Claridor
SUNDAY, JAN. g.
Mrs. Dorothy Whiting, Rt. /
Chardon
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-03


Della Harrington, Bessie
Thomas and Enola Reynolds
of Munson spent one evening
last week with some of their
Kent University classmates in
Pennington.
Glen Evans took a busload
of Chester school children to
a picture show for a holiday
treat.
Mrs. Howard Reiter of Ches-
ter gave a dinner party on her
birthday, Jan. /. Her sisters
and their families were guests.
Six-day F.BI. civilian de-
tense courses for police will
be held by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation in Cleveland,
Jan. 1924. Sheriff S. M. Har-
land and deputies, and Mar
shall H. A. Brannon of Chardon,
have been invited and will at
tend, we learn.
John w. FIGHTER, lecturer OF
the State Grange, has announ-
ced that Mrs. Lola Cell of
Chardon, was awarded third
place in the one act play
writing contest sponsored by
the State Grange during 1941.
The title of Mrs. Cells play
is Keep the Grange Fires
Burning"
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Group %, of the Ohio Hard
ware Association, will meet at
West Pennington, Thursday
evening, Jan. 7, and discuss
matters of interest to the trade.
Group % includes Lake and
Geauga Counties and parts of
Ashtabula, Portage and Cuya-
hoga. The attendance at these
occasional meetings is usually
20. Statesmen and wives. of
members often are invited.
The Board of County Com
missioners reorganized Monday
by electing John Stafford pres
ident. Figures at the Auditors
office show that during 1881,
Mrs. Rose Town, superinten-
dent, paid into the county
treasury $5,342.23, as receipts
of the County Home from all
sources.
The Munson Farmers Insti-
tute will be held at the Fow-
ler's Mills Community church,
starting Tuesday evening, Jan.
IL, and continuing all day
Wednesday.
Charles E. Rickard is mayor
of Chardon now. He succeeds
Harry c. Bickle, who has SER
we'd at least nine terms as
Mayor in the past 80 years,
and rendered the village val
liable service during a long
period of years.
L. B. Palmer, widely known
student of taxation and legis-
lation, will be the principal
speaker at the Annual Geauga
County Farm Bureau meeting
Saturday, Jan. 9, at the Meth
odist church in Burton.
The appeal to the Women's
Federation of Clubs for Christ
mas gifts, for the girls, of the
Industrial Home at Delaware,
met with a ready and generous
response from the various clubs
in Geauga Federation. Among
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Ripple Boy Is Stondout Horse
On Uppervi|Ie Opening Day

important championships in Vir-
ginia shows this season. Quail
Tying as a green hunter, Ripple
Boy did not have to meet all of
them all the way down the line,
but whatever he met he could beat.
Trinity prides itself on putting
a new twist into its program each
year. Yesterday unquestionably
the most pleasing classes were
those designed for local hunters
to be ridden by amateurs. These
events brought out the family
hunters, and the family turned
out to ride them. Donald W.
Paterson of the Plains, a business
man who rides for the fun of it.
picked up nice fistful of ribbons
with Apt Scholar and Admiral
Sailor, and little Jane Kelso
astride horse she had schooled
and made in her own farm yard
took two seconds and a third in
three times out. The handsome
Ballantrae Challenge Trophy was
captured by Mrs. John B. Lee rid
ing her own pessimistically named
H-Bomb.
In order to have a little of
something for every one, Trinity
also includes open jumping con-
tests. Yesterday the high-jump-
ers couldn't do a thing against
William Schlusemeyer, jr.'s, Little
Hero. In conformation and ac-
tion, Little Hero resembles a beer
barrel caught in a polka, but he
bounces over fences as if his legs
were pogo sticks. Almost any old
horse finds that hard to beat.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Araujo Asks Title Go
After Beating Brown
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Back or
the winning trNil with an eye
catching knockout victory ovel
joey Brown, George Araujo, light
weight contender, put in bid to-
day for title shot. He wants te
meet the winner of the Champion
Lauro Salas-Jimmy Carter Wed
nesday fight.
The fleet footed 81 year old
Providence, r. l., Negro belted out
Brown of New Orleans in 1924 OF
the seventh round of a nationally
telecast bout at st. Nicholas Arena
last night.
A short, jarring left hook to the
chin draped the 26-year-old Louis
lana Negro over the middle rope
He sagged to the floor and then
slowly tried to get up.
He just managed to stand when
Referee Ray Miller waved his
hands, signaling the knockout.
Araujo, who weighed 1922 to
Browns 134H, was leading up to
the time of the knockout, although
in the fourth round. he hit the
deck following a hot exchange
But the referee ruled it wasn't a
knockdown and didn't count.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
BY Robert B. Phillips
Special Correspondent Of The Stor

UPPERVILLE, Va. October II.
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin Kay of
Washington sent a one-horse
stable to the Trinity Church horse
show here yesterday and handed
a trouncing to some of Virginia S
best-known hunters. The per-
formances of their brown gelding
Ripple Boy, a 3-year-old which
left competition floundering in
his wake. were the chief bright
spots in a drizzling, gloomy day
which kept at home all but the
most faithful of the railbirds.
Ripple Boy popped out of the
van and shared the model green
hunter class, which opened the
first days program. He then took
on the older horses and wound up
second in the open warm-up con-
test. Before dusk, he had also
licked off the blue in the con-
formation class for 3-year-olds
and beaten the Waverly Farms
famed The Cad for the fourth
time in a row.
Trinity continued today at 9
am. at the Grafton Farm show
grounds. The second-day pro-
gram includes breeding classes,
three important stakes and the
championship awards.
Ripple Boys victories yesterday
were not won for lack of high
class competition. BY actual
count there were at least 10 horses
on the grounds which had won
Evening star., 1952-10-11
1rojans Paced 10 Victory
BY Defensive Platoon
BY the Asseeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IL
Southern CALIFORNIA; defensive
platoon again stepped in where
the offense feared to tread and
presented the Trojans with a 20-6
win over the strong San Diego
Naval Training Center before 40,-
1877 last night.
Jimmy Sears. playing defensive
halfback, set the pattern when he
returned a Navy punt 66 yards for
the opening score.
A San Diego tumble on its 5 led
to the second Trojan score and a
32-yard runback on pass inter-
ception by Defensive End Bill
Hattig rounded out the scoring
for Southern California.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
More Than 500 Dogs Set
For Gaithersburq Show

More than 600 dogs of a half
dozen breeds will display their
best manners in quest of medals
and ribbons tomorrow in the Rock
Creek Kennel Clubs annual show
at Gaithersburg, Md. Starting at
10 am, the show will be held on
the Montgomery County Agricul-
ture center grounds.
Cookers, beagles, settlers. collies
and shelties, Afghan hounds and
toy breeds will be shown. Prizes
also will be awarded for obedience
classes and children's handling
classes.
Judges of the various events:
Mrs: w. Hickman. To~son. Nd. cocker
Anna G. Nicholas. White Plains. N. Y,
Harry Peters. jr,. Locustdale. Va. all
Dorsey Tyson. Baltimore. all toy breeds
Joseph Rotella. Richmond. all setter
James Allen. Mclean. Va. boxers. col
william Kendrick, Devon. Pa poodIes
and Afghan hounds
Charles LeBoutillier. Brooklandville
Nd. obedience classes.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
THOMAS W. HUNT.
oc2,4,7,9,11 Trustees.
sADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
AuctioneerS
Trustees Sale of 2-STORY AND Gel
LAR BRICK DWELLING d ROOM
AND BATH. NO. 706 Sth STREET

Trustees Sale of 2-STORY AND GEL
LAR BRICK DWELLING. q ROOMS
AnR AnRTaEHsr gAJH; NO. 7od sth STREET
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded.
one of the land records of the
District OF Columbia, and at the
request of party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees trustees VIII IL. ofief er
premises on TUESDAY, THE 21st
DAY OF OCTOBER 1862. AT $40
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described property in the District OF
Columbia, to-Wit Lot 55 in Dennis
w. Magreth's subdivision OF lots In
ssaare s sso Il Is tSs per pas f be u
District of Columbia in Liber 10 at
folio 20. Subject to a right Of way
for alley purposes over the rear 4
feet of said lot and with right
of way for similar purposes over the
rear 4 feet of Lots 90 and % IN
Terms Of Sale: Property will be sold
subject to. the balance Of q prior
Building Association trust in the
approximate sum of S4 .904 SO, pay
able S45.00 per month including
interest at 8 per cent; balance
auired OF purchaser at sale. Ex-
animation of title. conveyancins,
recording and notarial fee and reve-
nue stamps at cost Of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
80 days from day Of sale. otherwise
property at risk and cost Of default
ing purchaser, after 5 days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington.
d. c., or deposit may be forfeited.
or without forfeiting deposit trustees
may avail themselves Of any legal
or equitable rights against default
ing purchaser.
HUGH B. CONNER.
WESTWOOD L. WILL JAMS,
Trustees.
1927 K st. NV. oc11,13,l5,1S,20