davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
News Items from I roy

sic will be furnished by the
Downbeaters.
Pattie and Connie Barr
from Williamsville, N. Y, are
spending the summer with
their great-aunt, Mrs. Joe
Youdsavage. Joyce and Joan
Sweeney from Cleveland are
spending their weekends in the
same home. Sunday callers in
the Youdsavage home were Mr.
and Mrs. Leo George, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Walker, Mr.. William
Barr, and Mrs. Patricia Sween-
ey, all from Cleveland.
Bessie Hoy, who attended
school at Troy last winter, is
now living in Cleveland. She
has been adopted by her step
father and will be known by
the name of Bessie Sodergren.
Last Sunday evening Rev.
John HasEllison was the din
ner guest of his friend, who
is captain of the lake steamer,
Champlain. The dinner was
served on board the boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hoover
are on a several days motor
trip through the southeastern
states.
Mrs. H. L. Dietrich and her
sister, Margaret Irwin, are
spending week at Lake
Chautauqua, N. Y.
Mrs. Arthur Kimpton at
tended rural womans camp at
Camp Whitewood last week,
While there she served as
camp nurse.
Myron Kimpton is home after
having spent the past four
weeks at Moody Air Force
Training Field in Valdosta,
Georgia.
Frank Mattson, Harrison Diet
rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Benkot attended the quarterly
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

On January first of this year
Mr.. Deia opened his office in
the Western Reserve Building
and introduced this new heat
ing method to Geauga county
The extreme climate conditions
prevalent here have proven the
ability of this system which
Mr.. Deia distributes. Outstand-
ing features are small recessed
radiators which provide cir
culation of filtered and tenn
perature controlled air in each
room.
Mr.. Deia moved here in 1890.
He is married to the former
Doree Collier of Hambden.
During his twelve year employ
ment with General Electric in
Cleveland, he attended Fem
College. Since 1945 he has been
adding to his technical know
ledge in various sales capaci-
ties.
The Deaton Company is the
North Eastern Ohio distributor
for many building accessories
designed for better living.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Phone 5-4222

There will be no Sunday
school or church services fol-
the next two weeks. Rev. and
Mrs. Kuehnel will take a two
weeks vacation part of which
will be spent at Newport News
Va.
Mrs. Ralph Scoville is spend
ing the week with her mother,
Mrs. Fred Hazen in Cleveland
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ruch Wis,
tied relatives in Cleveland Tues,
day.
Mrs. Ray Hensel spent three
days the past week at Camp
Whitewood in Windsor. Her
mother, Mrs. Loomis of Char.
don, kept house during her alb.
sence.
The Munson Grange picnic
will be Sunday, July 27, at
Squaw Rock Metropolitan park
in Chagrin Falls. Dinner at l
o'clock.
Mrs. Neal Kilby and three
children of S. Russell spent
three days the past week with
Mrs. John Kibler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friel are
building cottage on their prop
erty. It will be occupied by
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

Lakewood's, ELAINE KlRCH-
NER will take the name lead in
Naughty Marietta" at Cleveland
Heights CAIN PARK THEATRE.
July 21st thru Aug. End.
The pert lyric soprano has re-
Gently been with Phil Spitalny's
All-Girl orchestra as a featured
singer, After playing her role in
Naughty Marietta" she will fly to
St. Louis to sing the role of Jane in
BABES IN Toyland" for their
Municipal Opera,
Elaine will oe a delightfully."-
naughty, naughty Marietta IN the
rousing musical romance of the
picturesque life OF old New Orleans
IN the 1750's when that French
settlement passed to the control of
the Spaniards. Marietta has come
to America with group of "Casket
Girls" sent by the King of France
to be married to young settlers.
The irresponsible, high-born con-
vant-bred girl finds herself roman-
/ t .ally involved with the notorious
( ! rate, Bras Pique and Capt. Dick
Warrington, The pirate inallv
m skes his exit and Dick wins
Marietta.
This popular Victor Herbert
! l. 1T opera offers some very pleas
! ; musical songs, with "STTamp,
Tramp, Tramp, at neyer, neper
/ coz be Love-; "Lf / We're Anpbodu
Else, the "ItGl,an Street Son0S
and "Ah. SaUee' Mystery lf Life"
being che most popular in the
Cain Park Theatre offering
/ Cleveland's Bill Boehm. featured
! singer al the Alpine Village for
several years plays the role of
+! Captain Dick. Bill, who will make
b handsome hero, was also soloist
and emcee on many Cleveland
television shows. Others in the
cast July 21st through August End
are John Dubois as Sir Harry
Blake; Frank Stevens of the Play-
house as 1t. Gov. Grandet: Edgar
Powell in the dual role of Etienne
and the pirate; Jack Lee of Kent
State as Silas and Shirley Abrams
las Adah.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
News by Mrs. Junior Komandt


,Churcn News
The Sunday school picnic has
been set for August 8. The
committee will have further
news for the Sunday school
on the next two Sundays.
The next regular meeting OF
the Women"s Fellowship will
be held on Monday evening,
July %.
The Vacation Bible school
is entering the second week
with an average enrolment
of nearly fifty pupils daily.
NOTICE
Please have all news in by
Sunday, July 27, since the
writer will be going on vaca-
tion on Monday morning, July
%.
Ice Cream Socials
Two ice cream socials of in
terest to Parkman residents
were held the past week. The
first was the one held at
Southington school, sponsored
by the music club in which
of the school band
played. The second social was
held in the Parkman town
park on Friday evening and
was sponsored by Phoenix
Chapter 329 o. E. S. The Ge-
auga county fair band gave a
concert at this time in the
town park.
Sponsoring Amateur Show
Parkman P. T. A. will spon-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
News Items from Munson

Mrs. Friel's parents.
Mrs. Franz Warner leaves this
week to visit her father in Lou
isiana.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Miller Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence McGurk of S.
Euclid and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Miller of Painesville.
Mrs. John Friel and children
and Mrs. Franz Warner attend
ed the Edwards Co. picnic at
Geauga Lake Park Sunday. The
Friels won two baskets of groc-
cries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel johnson and
children visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Johnson in Cha
grin Falls Sunday.
Joyce johnson entertained
IA girl friends Saturday. 1t was
her birthday. Games were play
ed and lovely refreshments were
served by her mother.
Mrs. Barbara Johnson enters
Hiram college this week for a
special course.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Harnbden
News by Hattie King
Phone 5-93O2

Mrs. Don Chamberlin is spend
ing two weeks with her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wards.
Guests at William Landon's
this week are brother, Phil
lip Hallan of Minneapolis, MINI.
Margaret Gron, Beatrice Ryan
and Mrs. Elsie Scott of Cleve-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Little
and daughter, Josie, of Will
oughby.
Mrs. Bernard Campbell and
children are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pontius,
in Toledo.
Mr.. James Brown of Leroy is
training a yoke of matched OK
en- to be shown at Burton fair.
Weekend guests at Thomas
Beatties' were Mr.. and Mrs. B.
d. Brown son Billie of Lines
vile, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bard son Billie of Akron.
John Giel is spending the
week in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bissler
and Joe Konig and son of Cleve-
land were at Joe Blaha's Sun
day.
Mrs. Joe Ford, Mrs. Josie
Mickerson, Mrs. Pearl Hood of
Painesville, Mrs. Clara Bomgard
of haywood, Calf, and Mrs.
Ted Snyder of La Marque, Tex
as were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Lottie Heckelton Sun
day.
Mrs. June Rust, Mrs. Bessie
Fenton, Mrs. Ada Tabor, Gil
bert Bascomb of Painesville and
Mrs. Earnest Pickett of Mont
vile were at the Luther Kiser
home Sunday.
Guests Sunday at r. A. Muir
rays were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harte and children of Lancast-
er, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hanna and children of Warrens-
vile Heights and Mrs. Rita Han
ma and Mrs. Earnest Ketchem of
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hanna of Mansfield.
Mrs. Joe Ford, Mrs. Allen
Sweet of Painesville, Mrs. Ted
Snyder and Mrs. Clara Bonn
gard visited at Malcolm Reeds
in Rock Greek Monday.
Mrs. Clara Ballard Bomgard
of haywood, Calf, is visiting
here. This is her home town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hibler and
son Joe of Cleveland were at
Frank Prohazky's Friday.
Mathilda Young is spending
some time with her brother,
Walter and wife in Cleveland.
James PrentiS and wife of
Cleveland, a brother of Mrs.
Emil Koritansky, were enter
tanned with other friends and
neighbors at a weiner roast at
their home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kreici
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Last Two
Pop Concerts
Planned

Next week the Cleveland
Summer Orchestra will present
the final two Pop concerts OF
the current season. They will
be given on Thursday and Sat
urday evenings in Public Audi
torium, the first replacing the
traditional Wednesday because
of a previous commitment at
the hall.
This Saturday evening July
26), Louis Lane, the summer
orchestra's resident conductor,
will be back on the podium
and will have as his soloists
Eugene List, pianist and Car
roll Glenn, violinist.
Next Thursday evenings SOL
oists will be one of the top
artists of the season. She is
Mildred Miller, glamorous star
of the Metropolitan Opera.
She has selected four famil-
lar numbers for her part of
the program. They are the aria
''Voi che sapete" from Mo-
zart's "The Marriage of Figaro"
the Rondo-Gavotte from Thorn
as "Mignon;" "My Heart al
Thy Sweet Voice" from Saint
Saens' Samson ct Dalila" and
"Waltzertraum" by Oscar
Strauss. ,.
The guest conductor for this
concert will be the versatile
and dynamic Alexander Small
lens. Although Russian born, he
was brought to this country as
small child and received his
formal and musical education
in New York City. He has con-
Quoted opera extensively abroad
and in this country and served
for five years as musical dir
ector of the Philadelphia Or
chestra's Robin Hood Dell con-
certS.
Mr.. Smallens and the orches-
ira will play the "Carnival
overture by Dvorak; two move
ments of Franck's Symphony ir
D minor; Copland's "Rodeo'
and the "Polovetzkian Dances
from Borodin's "Prince Igor
Three artists, prominently
identified with Cleveland, will
be starred at the final concert
next Saturday, august q
They are Mr.. Lane, who will,
be on the podium for the four,
teenth seasons finale; Ernest
Kardos, eminent violinist who
is concertmaster of the summer
orchestra and Joel Rosen, {
native born concert pianist.
Mr.. Rosen, who is presently
associated with Reginald KelI
the eminent English clarinetist
in concerts and recordings, will
play the Franck Symphonic
Variations for piano and orch.
eStra.
Tickets for the "Pops" are on
sale at Burrows, 419 Euclid
Avenue and are also available
on Concert nights, after 7:30
at the Lakeside Avenue box
office of Public Hall.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
NEWS from PARKMAN

sor an amateur show on Satur-
day, August 2, in the school
gym, at 500 pm. Master of
ceremonies will be Bill Bur-
ford of WHEH of Warren and
also with him '"The Four Kins-
men," admission will be soc
and Csc entries for the show
must be given or sent to Mrs.
James Ferry, Parkman.
Parkman Loses to Middlefield
Middlefield won over Park
man in the baseball game
played by little league players
last Wednesday evening at Park
man. The team from Park
man, just being organized by
Junior Komandt, had no pre-
vious practice and about
twenty boys showed up at the
game. Only in the fifth inning
did Parkman show signs Of
making any showing when
"Rick" Oil led the team in
making good hit into left
field which was followed by
two more hits. However Park
man lost to Middlefield $40.
Parkman will play in Middle
field Thursday, July "a. Play
ers who wish to play should
contact Junior Komandt.
Articles Needed for Fish Pond
Tie All girls of Parkman
are in need of articles for their
fish pond on August 2. Any
one having articles please call
Mrs. James Ferry ore Mrs. Ruth
Sitko.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
SoufhNeWbur,
News by Lucy Simpson
Telephone Newbury 902

Pvt. Joseph Strnad returned
to Aberdeen Proving Ground
on Monday after spending ten
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Strnad on rt. A
Jack Bartholomew remains
in critical condition at Trum-
bull Memorial hospital in War
rem.
Pvt. William Hazen who is
spending a furlough from Camp
Polk, La, with his parents in
Cleveland has been visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Will Bartholomew
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Baker are
living in a trailer on their
property while building a home
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell and fam
lily now occupy the James Col
vim place which they pur-
chased recently.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Ralph Valentine Dies
in Huron Road Hospital

Ralph Valentine, 26, of Char
don died Wednesday morning
in Huron Road hospital in East
Cleveland. He underwent an
operation Friday for a leg am
putation from an ailment that
resulted from a rheumatic heart
condition.
He was born in Chardon, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Valentine. Surviving, in addi-
tion to his mother, Myrtle, are
brother, Virgil, who is in
the Army stationed at Fort
Knox, KY, and a sister.
The body was removed to
the Dingman Funeral Home in
Burton where arrangements for
rites are pending.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
Ice Cream SOcials

Sponsoring Amateur Show
Parkman P. T. A. will spon-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
News by Ina Kimpton
Telephone Burton 3143

In response to many re-
quests the Ladies Political club
will sponsor dance to be held
at the Community house on
Saturday evening, July 26. Mu-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24

and children took weekend
trip to places of interest in
southern Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Loveland
visited his brother and family,
c. w. Loveland, in Painesville,
Saturday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-24
NEWS BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Goth
am were visitors in the home
of Mr.. Gotham's grandmother
in Chagrin Falls on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Moss is entertaining her
niece and nephew, Ronald and
Sherry Swardon of Kent.
Mrs. Kathy Moore is now
home following her stay at the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lynn
and family were callers in the
Carlyle Gotham home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
lam of Chicago were visitors
in the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Donald Wilson. Mrs. Williams
was a classmate of Mrs. Will
son.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Are boys harder to handle?

When psychologists at the University of
Nebraska looked into the relationship between
1873 boys and girls and their parents they
learned that girls generally provoke more
scolding and criticism. Other research prof.
ects confirm that boys misbehave' less often,
but add that boys misbehavior is likely to be
more serious. An investigation of 5000 chill
dren at the Chicago Institute for Juvenile
Research confirmed. too, that boys are hard
est to handle between 9 and IL while girls
irk parents most when they hit their early
teens.
Parents might be surprised to hear. too.
that child development authorities rate the
overall behavior of both boys and girls as
remarkably good. They're convinced that
boys and girls like to run errands, help with
Evening star., 1952-11-02

housekeeping. rake the yard, shovel snow and
be generally cooperative and industrious -
especially if they get a couple of loud braves
from their elders for each chore well DONE
You may feel sure they couldn't possibly
have concluded this if they'd stopped in at
your house and met your kids But since the
scientists findings are based on investigations
of thousands of youngsters in thousands of
homes you'll have to admit that they are GER
tainly worth noting.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
.N Are girls more intelligent?

Most parents are convinced that one or the
other sex is smarter. But tests here and
abroad show they're equal. Reporting on 10.
tests of $1,000 Scottish boys and girls, DR..
Frank Freeman professor of education at
Cornel) states: The evidence fails to reveal
any consistent superiority for either SEX"
Wholesale surveys in Connecticut, Tennes-
see, Illinois and California corroborate the
finding that boys and girls are evenly matched
in overall intelligence but add that boys are
brighter in some subject areas, girls in others.
Boys shine at creating original ideas, working
out problems and puzzles; girls have better
memories. bigger vocabularies.
Psychologists used to think there were more
boys of exceptionally superior intelligence but
newest studies, including one of $4,000 ele-
mentary school youngsters in 36 states, indi-
Evening star., 1952-11-02

As ALMOST every parent has said at one
! "A time or another, boys are Drawer and
stronger than girls, smarter at school and
harder to handle at home. But what does
5smodern science say? Do boys and girls really
have different traits, talents, temperaments,
or do we grownups just think they do?
Social scientists and doctors throughout
the US. have worked for years to discover
everything possible about children so they
might tell adults everywhere what makes boys
and girls run and how unlike they actually
are. They have conducted countless research
studies on groups of youngsters and now re-
port several unexpected findings.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
kRH Are boys better leaders?

Iowa State University researchers watched
three groups of children at play over period
of time and were surprised to find girls more
dominating and commanding than boys. How
ever, other observers have found boys more
masterful, and still others report that neither
sex has an edge on the other.
The one consistent finding of all research
studies is that some boys and girls tend to be
leaders and some don't, and that there are
Evening star., 1952-11-02
h g
- Who is smarter i', school?

Girls generally get better marks than boys
even though their To- s are no higher. Accord
ing to Mark A. Schinnerer, Superintendent of
Schools in Cleveland, girls outnmmber boys
4 to in school honor societies. Frank R.
Pauly director of research, Tulsa, Okla, pub
Lie schools) reports that twice as many boys
as girls are SLOW learners"
School administrators surveyed all St. Louis
schools and noted that boys were getting
63 per cent of the failing grades. DR.. Ruth
Strang, professor of education at Teachers
College, Columbia University, finds that
many more boys than girls are referred to
reading clinics.
However, educators temper these statistics
with two significant observations:
~ Most teachers are women. Women find
girls more docile and teachable than boys
hence award them higher marks.
~ Girls mature more rapidly than boys
and thus have a natural advantage.
Studies at the Child Development Labora-
tory of the University of Michigan show that
when boys and girls enter first grade boys are
at least year behind in physical and mental
development, which makes it harder for them
to master their lessons. Even after boys
catch up physically and mentally they find it
Continued on page 19
Evening star., 1952-11-02

much bigger differences within each sex than
there are between the two
Evening star., 1952-11-02

TW-l1.2.S2
Evening star., 1952-01-20

THIS coming Friday, thou
l. sands of persons will
gather for dinners, speeches
and what-not around the
world, particularly in Scot
land, England and in this
country, for the annual tribute
to Robert Burns, the Scottish
poet who was born on the
25th of January 1872 years ago.
In Washington, the occasion
will be marked by the annual
dinner of the st. Andrews
Society.
There is hardly anything
new that can be said about
Burns. His poems have been
listed high among the classics
for $50 years and his rollick-
ing, yet tragic, life story has
been told and retold countless
times.
Nevertheless, the birthday
meetings again will be told
of his undying democratic
ideals; how he, like no other,
could transcribe human emo
tions into picturesque Ian
guage; of those happy, care
free hours in Dowie's Tavern
in Edinburgh; of his poverty
stricken, impractical life; his
self-education, his somewhat
unconventional love affair
with Jean Armour, who later
became his wife and mother
of his sons, and his premature
death in 1896 at only 81.
So much Is known about
Burns because many persons
have spent years and money
in tedious research on his
life. But, unfortunately, the
men to whom the world Is
indebted for this wealth OF
knowledge seldom come in
for much recognition.
One of these was a Wash
ingtonian who died almost a
half century ago William
Robertson Smith, who, during
his "a years, was one of Burns
most avid admirers and col
lected one of the worlds best
libraries of Burnsiana. The
priceless collection-priceless
because it could not be re-
placed at any cost-now Is
Evening star., 1952-01-20
lMlMElIOS or ROBERY n Burns

housed in the Scottish Rite
Temple on Sixteenth street
NV.
Mr.. Smith was -18 years old
and already a student of
Burns when his parents came
here from Scotland. He later
went to work for the Botanical
Garden, then located in a
swamp which drained into
Tiber Creek.
He ultimately became su-
perintendent of the garden
and transformed it into a
place of beauty. He also
wanted to develop the Mall as
a park and, after the Civil
War, proposed a tree-lined,
memorial boulevard from
here to Gettysburg.
Despite his duties as SUI
perintendent and his planning
of civic improvements, he was
able to continue his study of
Burns and add to his collec-
ton. Little by little, he
acquired a first-edition dupli-
cate of Burns own library
and, with the financial help
of Andrew Carnegie, himself
a Scot and Burns enthusiast,
obtained a rare copy OF
Burns Letters to Clarinda,"
a suppressed book which was
published in 1902. The copy
was found in a little Scottish
wayside tavern.
When Mr.. Smith died In
1912, his collection contained
5,349 itemS-books, papers,
pamphlets, maps, pictures,
busts and other articles all
pertaining to Burns. MIR.
Smiths will, dated just three
months before his death, set
up a trusteeship to insure
that the collection be kept
together and placed where
the public will have free
access to It,"
Carnegie was president Of
the 11-man Board of Trustees,
which included the late Theo-
dore w. Noyes, editor of The
Star. In 1918. the board
transferred the collection to
the Masonic order, which
placed it in a special Burns
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-08
Wayne Morse to Vote with
COPS On Organization

WASHINGTON. up = Senator
Wayne Morse of Oregon, who
bolted the Republican Party in
the presidential campaign, said
recently he would vote with Re-
publicans on organization of the
new Senate.
Morse said he would take that
course so that Republicans would
have full responsibility for the
government under President-elect
Eisenhower.
His long-awaited decision boil
sters COP control over the Senate.
Republicans already had 48 seats,
Democrats A. with Morse listed
as an independent.
Morse said in a statement that
although he will vote with the
Republicans on organization OF
the Senate, he will not take part
in either the Republican or DEM
ocratic caucases in the Senate but
will maintain his status as an in
dependent.