davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31
Munson
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone ChardOn 5-4222

NS"S NY WTSs JdHlCS MUCH
Telephone ChardOn 5-4222
The Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Bert Par
part Thursday, August 7, at
1890.
Mrs. Turner Blackburn ar
rived home Saturday from sew
eral weeks spent touring
through the west.
Mrs. Tom Parpart returned
Tuesday from a visit in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sum-
mers attended the Lutheran
church in Chagrin Falls, Sun
day.
Mrs. c. R. Spaulding spent
last week at Alfred Wilbur's
in Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Miller of
Cleveland were guests in the
L. E. Miller home, Sunday.
c. J. Bogaske is home from
short stay in the Cleveland
clinic and is feeling somewhat
better.
Mrs. E.. Summers entertained
Mrs. Earl Stone and Larry
Stone of Conneaut, Pa, Mrs.
Ethel Branning of Cleveland
and Mrs. Robert Barnes of
Chesterland at a picnic dinner
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Friel and
children left Monday to spend
two weeks touring through
Penna. and New York.
Leslie Sanborn was dinner
guest of Frank Doty, Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Beech of Thompson
visited Mrs. Paul Herman,
Saturday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman Frances p. Bolton

now any more than you could be-
fore July 18th. When he congratu-
lated General Eisenhower he said
to the country, II shall do every
thing possible in the campaign to
secure his election and to help in
his Administration" he was ask
ing us all to unite and put the Re-
publican party into Office. He set a
fine example of patriotism by re-
minding us that at this moment in
our history that our Party is far
more important than any individ-
ual within it, and our country most
important of all.
For myself, am glad to follow
his example. 1 am deeply grateful
that the man under whom we shall
unite is a man whose first act was
to go to Bob Taft and say, Il came
over to pay call of friendship on
a very great American. His will
ingneSS to cooperate is absolute
ly necessary to the success OF the
Republican party In the campaign
and in the Administration to fol-
low"
can WORK WIN a man ike CnaC,
and so can you.
AND to those of you who have
devoted yourselves with enthusiasm
to the nomination of General Eisen-
hover. would like to say: Upon
you lies the heavier responsibility
tor unity, tor success in November.
II you will help him keep the Road
upon which he has set his feet
clean, clear, honorable, filled with
VISION ana high courage, we shall
all be able to fight together should
er to shoulder, heart to heart. For
Dwight Eisenhower is a man Of
honor and integrity, man OF deep
humility, who believes in the rights
OF the individual and the response
bilities that must accompany those
rights it America is to fulfill her
destiny.
AS he told us in his simple, earn
est acceptance speech. This is not
a job for any one of us or just a
few. Of us. 1t will take the best
of ALL"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31

Drive in today and
find out what really
good service can mean.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31
News Items from Troy

Mrs. Mary Russell last Friday
evening to discuss a program
for the coming year. Of i'm
mediate concern is the can
ming program for the benefit
of the schoos lunches. All in
terested are urged to do a
little extra canning to be don
ated to the lunches. Cans may
be obtained from the commit
tee. Anyone having produce to
be canned but are unable to
do it themselves may contact
Mary Russell, Burton phone
4347.
Pre-School clinic for all pre-
school children will be held
in Troy August S. An effort
is being made to contact all
parents but if you do not re-
ceive your notice and are in
terested please call Mrs. Helen
Cochran to receive an appoint
ment. Telephone number is
Burton 1890. By making ar
appointment unnecessary wait,
ing may be avoided.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Russell
and two granddaughters, Bar
bara and Nancy, attended the
Nelson school reunion held al
Nelson Ledge State Park on
last Sunday.
The Ladies Aid society and
the Ladies Political club will
hold an all day meeting at the
Community House on Tuesday
August S. Purpose of the meet.
ing is to clean the kitchen
cupboards so let's all who car
come and lend a hand.
Richard, young son of Nj
and Mrs. Bernard Rzeszotarski
was in Robinson Memorial hos
pital for two days last week
where he underwent an oper.
alton for hernia. He is doine
very well at this time.
Jackie Canterbury and Mary
Ellen Kimpton attended a bri.
dial shower held at the home
of Mrs. Dorothy Fritz in Bur.
ton last Thursday evening. The
party was in honor of Miss
Mary Beigan.
Recent visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Casper
were his sister, Mrs. Edward
Salter and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bern Die and daughter
Rosalyn, from Passadina, Md
They were called there be-
cause of the serious illness
of Mr.. Joe Casper, Sr., from
Auburn, who has been confined
to the hospital for the past
three weeks. He is improving
at this time, thanks to the
blood for transfusions which
was furnished by the Red Cross.
This is made possible by the
Red Cross Blood program,
supplys being obtained when
the Red Cross bloodmobile Wis
its our community.
Frank Little, who has been
in critical condition in Cleve-
land hospital where he under
went a very serious operation
is now at home and gainina
slowly. The Harold Wood fam,
lily are doing his farm work
for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Chapman
entertained her sister and hus
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Ash,
craft from England, Ark, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barcikow
SKI entertained a party OF il
friends and neighbors with ;
wiener roast at their home or
Sunday evening.
Last Wednesday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Dayton enter
tained eighteen friends anc
neighbors with wiener roas
in honor of their daughter
Juliett's birthday.
On Sunday evening, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joseph Vastag and daugh
ter, Evelyn, were dinner guest.
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Dayton and family.
Myra Schrader from Mantus
has been spending the pas
week in the home of her soy
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31

Cne Nv. people
Nsurpass anything
you had imag-
in e d possible {
II a is off tc
them! Now that
you've been ini-
tiated into the
fascinating pam
Drama Of a ma
t / o n a | conven-
ton in action,
I'm sure you're
anxious to pull
up a chair and
watch the DEM
Ocrat.S with the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31
So11thHambdenNews

Mr.. and Msr. Ralph Williams
attended the Brooks reunion at
Mentor on the Lake
recently.
, 1952-05-03
Cornerstone fNewIIospitaI
TO be Laid 1OmOrroWat3:3O

Several hundred persons
from all over the island are
expected to witness the laying
Of the cornerstone of the new
hospital now being construct
ed at Richmond, which will be
named the Charles r.. Har-
wood Memorial Hospital.
Several officials from Wash
ington, Puerto Rico and Saint
Thomas are expected to be on
hand to take part in or witness
the ceremony.
Among them are Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior Ro-
bert Rose, Mason Barr, Chief
Of the Caribbean Division, and
His Excellency Morris f. de
castro.
Administrator b. C. Cane
gaia and DR.. Melvin Evans
have completed a program
that should long be remem-
bered. In addition to the i'm
portant addresses there will be
several musical numbers in
Guiding vocal solos by Mrs.
Rita 10 F~ontaine Forbes, The
well-knoWn Male Chorus and
the Motta Brothers orchestra.
The program will begin
promptly at $50. Everyone is
asked to be on time.
, 1952-05-03
Port Of Baltimore"
Movies to be Shown
AT Perish Hall

The movies Port Of Bali
more will be screened at the
Lutheran Parish Hall in Chris
tiansted on Friday night, May
10, at 300 by Stacey Bender,
Jra under the auspices Of the
st. Croix Chamber of Com
merce. He will also supply in
formational literature on the
Port Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Stacey, who represents
the Baltimore Association Of
Commerce, is in the Caribbean
Area on a goodwill tour, He
will outline the advantages to.
shippers and importers using
the Port Of Baltimore.
The show is open to the
general public. All business
men and importers are especi-
ally invited to attend.
Negotiations for the show
ing have been handled by the
Alcoa Steamship Company.
, 1952-05-03
FEC Refuses to Permit
Vickers to Muke
Broadcast Tomorrow

For reasons unexplained,
the Federal Communications
Commission has refused to
grant permission to Edward
Vickers to make a practice
broadcast tomorrow Of the
ceremonies Of the cornerstone
laying ceremonies at the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital.
No reason has been given
and because official Washing
ton is away from the capital
on Saturday, nothing will be
known until perhaps Monday,
May 9Th.
Mr.. Vickers, when ques=
toned today, said he had not
the slightest knowledge of the
reasons for the FEC action but
he urged patience and ex-
pressed the hope that on Mon
day or Tuesday, some word
from his representative will
enlighten him.
, 1952-05-03
us. Navel Vessels
TO Visit ST. Croix
May 9Th -22nd

Three United States war
ships are scheduled to visit
st. Croix May 7th and 22nd.
They are: LSU 1863 with /
officer and 10 enlisted men,
LSMR 4O5 with 10 officers and
125 enlisted men and LSMR
with 5 officers and lis enlisted
men.
The LSU, evidently a very
small vessel, is due to arrive
first. Governor de Castro has
requested the Navy to send
this vessel for one day to
st. John.
Hope has been expressed
that this request will be COM
piled with. Arrangements are
being made through special
committee, headed by Mrs.
John Webb, for the establish
ment Of a s~ervicemen's center
IN st. Thomas similar to that
which functioned SO efficiently
last year.
, 1952-05-03
Lawmakers. Citizens
Pldn to Protest
Bon on WIVI

Members Of the Municipal
Council and hundreds of citi-
zens are displeased at the ac-
ton Of the FEC in banning the
test broadcast Of St. Croix's
first radio station. Word quick
" spread all over the island
and the Avis office was bonn
barded with inquiries from
several persons who were
anxious to know the reason
why the broadcast will not
come off.
The lawmakers quickly got
together and plan to confer
with Governor de Castro and
all other officials including
Mason Barr, to find out the
reason for the ban. If it is a
technical one it is known that
adjustments will be made.
men an dimporters are especi-
, 1952-05-03
Funds forIL Agr StohonU Urged
BySen. Butler in PERSONAL ppecI
WASHINGTON. DC. Sen.

WASHINGTON, DC: Sen.
Hugh Butler (R., NEB.), on
Tuesday April %, made public
the text Of a personal letter he
had sent each member Of the
Subcommittee on Agriculture
Appropriations Of the Senate
urging restoration of the bud
get item Of 100000 for the
Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton in the Virgin Islands. The
House Appropriations Sub
committee had disapproved
the item and had reported the
Agriculture appropriation bill,
H.R. 1914, without provisions
for funds for the station.
Members of the Senate
Agriculture Appropriations
Subcommittee are Senators
Richard 3. Russell, Carl Hay
, 1952-05-03

the sudden strike Of oil work
ers forced cancellation Of his
trip.
Because he is chairman of
the Board, it is not known if
a meeting will be held, since
it is believed the law has no
provisions for a vice chairman.
, 1952-05-03
Interior Secretary
Undble to Come Due
TO Oil Workers Strike

Secretary Oscar Chapman
Of the Department Of Interior
did not come in with the other
officials of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration this morning, as
scheduled. 1t was learned that
, 1952-05-03
indl Forum Of
v. |. Heritage Series
In Brooklyn Sunday

NEW YORK CITY Three
native speakers, DR.. Milton
Davis, Mario Warrington, and
Geraldo Guirty; a color movie
Of the Virgin Islands; and the
display and sale of Virgin Is
lands delicacies and native pro
ducts; will be the features of
the final Forum Of the Virgin
Islands Heritage Series, to be
held in Brooklyn, on Sunday
afternoon, May 4th.
AS was the case, with the
previous programs, the theme
Of this years series will again
be the base for all addresses.
Guirty, will deliver the
address, Mr.. Waiting
ton, who is currently studying
ID New York, will deliver the
panel tall while DR.. Davis,
tContinued on page Al
, 1952-05-03

den, Joseph G. O'Mahoney
Pat McCarran, Dennis Chavez
Burnett RI Maybank, Milton r
Young, Homer Ferguson, Guy
Gordon, and Joseph r.
Mccarthy.
The text of Senator Buffers
letter is as follows:
Honorable Richard b. Russell
Chairman
Senate Agriculture Appropri
atoms Subcommittee
United States Senate
Washington, .. q.
Dick;
AS you may know, I have
made several personal inspec-
ton triDs to the Virgin Islands,
both as Chairman and as rank
Continued I'm page A.
w EVAA NHM
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

EAs result of the consent judgment in the recent
settlement of the Ferguson VS. Ford lawsuit, only
Ferguson have the famous Ferguson System.
fyou want the advantages of the Ferguson System,
the Ferguson 80" is the Only tractor that give
them to you. And remember this 80:
The Ferguson System is far more than 3-point
Iinkage True this is the part of the Ferguson Syss
tenn most easily recognized, but:::
The Ferguson System c0ntyOI center IS inside tie
tractor The very beart Of The machine!
Don't be fooled by other tractors which have the
outward appearance of the Ferguson. The vital
and exclusive feature of the Ferguson System =
the hydraulic pump with Suction Side Contr0I !. ].
is hidden deep within the tractor.
Your Ferguson Dealer will gladly arrange a
Showdown" demonstration of the far more
powerful Ferguson 80" on your farm : to
PyOVe the unmatched advantages of the complete
Ferguson System with exclusive Suction Side COntyOH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05

SOME MES It's interesting
20 read d column that refu e4
10 pu.l punches William Acx.es
nlis hara and consistent. heaa
ms candid observations weekly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
Ga. otin,|
Plan F a,e,,|
High Court

1tlt N
N pr
The requesi So. mad. !, j.
Supreme Co4rf by ibs -
Generals oti'ee Aecau . ~
State Supreme Cou.t MA.
patenilY efroneeus ra.,, ;.
Federal Constitutional i,,'.
N UNFOLDING fhe 5..aa ;,,,..
IS 81 49,.
asei
VS.
no
nrd - fhr ,oo.,
Alnh "a
ura
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
ROAD BOND PROJECT
FOR DUCK PLANNED

Announcement has been made
from Raleigh by the Highway
Commission that bid will be open
ed on Nov. Is for 3.77 miles of
roads under the Scott bond pro-
gram, connecting the community
of Duck, in Dare County, with the
beach road, miles north U. S.
1853.
Reports have been made that
the road known as the "Old Main
Road" which parallels the state
highway on Roanoke Island, and
which goes through the Etheridge
property via the Manteo Gene
terry, is to be surfaced from a point
on the Mother Vineyard road OPP
posite the Albert Bell home to
Archie Burrus' store in Manteo,
about one and half miles.
The road to Mother Vineyard,
about AS miles via the R. Bruce
Etheridge home has been hardsur-
See PROJECT, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
TYRRELL COUNTY
LIBRARY BOARD
PLANS MEETINGS

At the meeting of the Tyrrell
County Library Board of Trus-
tees on Thursday night, October
30, Mrs. c. P. Mitchell, Jr., who
was selected as leader, and to
take the training course at Chap
ell Hill, N. c., which is sponsored
by the American Library Asso-
citation, under the auspices of the
Ford Foundation, on american
Heritage and Its Contemporary
Application, met with the Board
to outline the teachings learned
while there, and to help formu-
late plans for carrying on the
discussion groups. She reported
there were Is counties participa-
ting, with only two from the
eastern part of the state, those
of Dare and Tyrrell; that it was
an interracial meeting, with four
negro women and two negro
men, each of whom held some
educational degree; the white
participants also were learned
persons holding doctors degrees;
the lessons were very informa-
tive and interesting; giving an
overall picture of the founda-
tons on which our form of Gov
eminent were builded and found
ed; also informed those partici-
pating of the causes of the un-
American activities, and remedy
for same. She stated that Miss
Gladys Johnson recommended, in
order for the discussions in each
county be more effective, that at
least two or three negroes be al.
lowed to join the discussion
groups; he recommended visual
education films to begin the
meetings, and especially to use
the pamphlet Lets join the HUI
man race" The theme that mis-
bred communism, and to get rid
of the cause rather than the eff.
feet; a revival of democracy; a
crusade for freedom; each indiv-
idual community needs and pro.
blems to be discussed and the
Presidents report on human
rights. Miss Johnson also recon-
mended that in holding the dis
cussion groups not more than 80
persons be allowed to join the
class, smaller amount preferred,
as too many will make the class
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
AIRPLANE FIRST
FLEW IN DARE
so YEARS AGO
EpochaI Air Events Took
Place at Kitty Hawk
Kill Devil Hill
And Hatteras
By AYCOCK BROWN

Kitty Hawk.-North Cardinals
Dare coastland will be the mecca
of many thousands during the gol-
den anniversary year of aviation in
1853, and already preparations are
being made for the reception of
these visitors who will be coming
to Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil Hills
and Hatteras, three communities
which have featured in the saga
of mans conquest over the air.
Most imposing reminder of the
birth of flight is the magnificent
monument atop Kill Devil Hills
to commemorate the achievement
of the Wright brothers, Wilbur
and Orville, who successfully flew
heavier-than-air machine on De-
cember II, 1908.
1t was at Kitty Hawk that the
Wrights first came in 1900 to be-
gin experiments with gliders and
then powered craft, all of which
led to their first flight in 1903.
A small granite marker, in the
front yard of what is now the local
parsonage marks the exact spot
where the brothers had their first
workshop. Close by at the base of
a small dune topped with two
storm-beaten oaks is where they,
Wilbur and Orville, nnade their
camp for further experiments, ac-
cording to Elijah Baum, husband
of the Kitty Hawk postmistress to-
day. 1t was Baum who as a small
lad met the sailboat which brought
Wilbur Wright to Kitty Hawk back
in 1900. "He wanted to know how
to reach the home of the then post
mistress, who was Mrs. w. ]. Tate
so l showed him how to get there"
says Baum.
Kill Devil Hill
Although Kitty Hawk is remem-
bered in the annals of aviation as
the place where the Wrights con-
Quoted their first experiment, it is
Kill Devil Hill and the national
monument erected there which at
tracts more tourists today. Hun
dreds of thousands of tourists have
visited the monument since it was
constructed and opened during
See AIRPLANE, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07

unwieldy, securing representa-
tives from all intelligence levels.
The Agriculture Building was
selected by the Board for place
of meetings, the date and time to
be announced when and as readi-
ness is completed. Mrs. C. P.
Mitchell Jr., Mrs. L. L. Gibbs,
and E. E. Chesson, Jr., were ap-
pointed to the planning board.
A motion was carried that from
three to five negroes be invited
to attend discussion groups: It
was also brought out that should
any member of the Library
Board of Trustees attend, they
must attend as individuals only,
andnot as representatives of any
Civic Organization. Ten persons
have already signed up with the
Librarian for attendance to said
discussion groups.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
TWO NEIGHBORS
INVITED TO JOIN
SOU. ALBEMARLE
Columbia Host to 18th Ses-
sion of Four Group;
Martin and Beaufort
Invited

Neighbor counties of Beaufort
and Martin were voted unanimous
ly eligible for membership in the
Southern Albemarle Association
Thursday at the 18th Annual ses-
sion in Columbia, where Governor
Kerr Scott was guest speaker. He
was introduced by DR.. Henry Jor-
dan, State Highway Chairman.
When the Association was form
ed, Is years ago, it grew out OF
community interest then exist
ing between the four member coun-
ties. No other county in eastern
North Carolina had less hard sur
faced roads, nor more dirt roads
and many of these roads were oft
en- impossible during periods OF
bad winter weather.
1t was felt that a program in
behalf of these, counties would be
appropriate, and they would be
bound by common ties. Meetings OF
the Association were often post
poned in those days because roads
over which the delegates must
come were impossible.
Through the years, and particu-
larly in the past three years, the
road problems, other than the
bridging of Alligator River and
Croatan Sound have been over
come. 1t is easier for the mem
'bers of six counties to meet now
than it was for three or four coun-
ties to meet 10 years ago.
The business session in Column
bia extended vote of thanks to
the Tyrrell County Board for the
excellent. dinner served and to the
management of the Columbia
Theatre for use of it's building. Re-
ports were heard from DR.. w. T,
Ralph, Chairman of Special COM
mittee, from E. o. Arnold of the
Pettigrew Park committee, and D.
w. Cutrell on an improved Bridge
/ for the Northwest. Fork of ALI
gator River on Route "a.
H. T. Davenport was named Vice
President for Tyrrell County; Leon
Balance for Hyde, T. r. Spruill
for Washington County; Melvin R.
Daniels for Dare County. The
presidency this year went to Dare
County, and Lawrence Swain Of
Manteo was made President, sue
ceeding c. w. Tatem. Victor Meek
ms of Manteo was named Secre-
tary, succeeding Mrs. Margaret
McCleese of Columbia, and M. A.
Matthew's was reelected Treas
urer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
RETURNS REVEAL
DARE LEANS TO
COP CANDIDATE
Total Votes This Year Less
Than Democratic Vote in
1913 Primary

The leaning of Dare County
people toward the COP candidate
was clearly revealed in Tuesdays
election. The total vote this week,
-1,615 was less votes than cast
in the first primary of June 1913
for the Democratic county candi-
dates alone, when the vote totaled
1,726, exclusive of Republican pri-
mary votes.
The total vote for Eisenhower
in Dare this week was 727 and for
Stevenson 888, a majority of only
161. Both Republican and Demo-
cratic votes combined was less this
week than the Democratic votes
alone in 194S primary.
Complete returns were not avail
able from all precincts in Dare
County at the time this newspaper
went to press, but here are those
that were readily at hand.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-07
DEMOCRATS CONTINUE
TO DROP BEHIND IN DARE

For lack of active party work by
those who assume the leadership
of the Democratic Party in Dare
County, results in the general
elections continue to decline. Tues
day showed a further heavy drop,
which has been continuing for sew
Teral years.
OF IL counties in sthe Albemarle
region, Dare County gave the
highest percentage of its total vote
to Eisenhower, who got more than
10 per cent of the total.
In Tuesday election, Eisenhower
got 727 votes as compared with or
ly 1888 for Stevenson.
Eight years ago in 1914, Roose-
Welt got 966 votes, and Dewey on
y 219. Totally 1929.
In 1948, Truman got 802 votes
and Dewey 373. Total LIS votes.
While as many as 1900 votes
have been cast in Dare in an cleo
ton, this year saw new recent
total: 1918 votes.
No active organized party work
s done in the county, but rather
individual work is done by candi.
dates interested only in them.
selves.