davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
To Deliver Memorial
Day Address Here
Rev. Alfred ]. HaineS, Episcopal
Rector, To Speak At Gene
terry Friday

Rev. Alfred J. Haines, rector of st.
Matthew'S Episcopal Church in Oak
land, will deliver the Memorial Day
address before the tomb of the I'M
known soldier in Oakland cemetery,
it was announced this week by the
American Legion organization.
The Legion and Knights of Pythiaa
are cooperating in the morning S
events. Pythians will meet at the
lodge hall at 9:45 and participate with
the Legion and other organizations in
a parade to the cemetery.
There Rev. Haines will speak, after
which members of the Pythian order
will decorate the graves of their de-
parted brethren, and other citizens
will decorate the graves of their rela-
tivcs.
Included in the parade will be the
Oakland High School Band in their
new uniforms, boy and girl scouts
and other organizations, in addition
to the Legion and Pythians. The
parade will form at the City Hall
and march through the main section
of town before heading for the ccmc-
terry.
Paul Turney, of the Legion, is chair.
man of arrangements. There will be
no school on that day, SO the parade
will not include the students, as has
been the case in former years. Most
places of business will be closed all
daY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Elementary School
Has Music Festival

Pupils of the Oakland Elementary
school arc having a music festival
this afternoon on the playground,
under the direction of Mrs. Ruth c.
Brown.
The elementary band opened the
program. The browning of the May
queen was to be done by r. Bowen
Hardesty county superintendent of
schools. Brenda Davis was selected as
the May Queen.
There are other selections by the
band, the rhythm band, vocal selec-
tions, square dances, singing games,
a Gay Nineties review, and selections
by the chorus. There will be a May
Pole dance by grade 3.
Other Elementary News
The Women of the Moose have CON
tributed $12 to the safety patrol of
the school, which will be used for
recreational purposes.
Lynda Lou Robinson, Youngstown,
O., enrolled in room ,.
Rooms 4, 6 and completed SOW
ing seeds in their garden plot. They
plan to transplant many plants that
have been grown in various school
rooms to this area.
Practice continues for the school
play day to be held on June 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Takes Insurance Agency

Thomas D. Right, of Eglon w, Va,
has taken over the American Farm
ers Mutual Insurance company agency
in Oakland, it was announced this
week. He will be located in the build
ing with Hubs Harness Shop, Sec
ond street, and takes over the bust
ness for that company formerly held
by Wilbert Ridder
Mr.. Right has been with the COM
pany for three years. He plans 10
move here with his wife and family
a. soon as he can find suitable
home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Ministers To Meet

The final meeting of the Mountain
Top Ministerial Association until
September will be held at St. Johns
Lutheran Church, Red House, tomor-
row at four o'clock.
A brief devotional service will be
held in the church followed by the
years final business meeting. The
pastors and their families will con
clude the session by sharing the fell
lowship of covered dish dinner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Youth Council To Meet

The Oakland Youth Council will
meet next Wednesday evening, June
4, at s o'clock, at the City Hall, it was
announced by w. w. Mace, chairman.
One of the projects to be discussed
is the summer playground program
on the Oakland Elementary school
ground The Oakland-Mt. Lake Park
Lions club and Oakland Rotary club
each have made 500 available for
this program, and the town is being
asked to duplicate the same amount
as last year, $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Baseball Games Are
Planned For Weekend

Baseball games were planned for
the weekend in this area by both
leagues.
The Mt. Top League schedule for
Sunday, June /, are Loeb Lynn at Ac-
cident, and Friendsville at Swanton.
Postponed games are to be played on
Friday afternoon. Loeb Lynn will play
at Swanton at $3.50 O'clock, while
Fiiendsville will play Accident at 4:3O
o'clock.
In the Interstate league Oakland
will play Keyser at Oakland on Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Oakland
is scheduled to play regular engage
ment at Moorefield on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
PIT. A. Council To Meet

The Garrett County Council of
Parents and Teachers will meet in
Oakland High school Monday evening,
June ,, at eight o'clock, standard
time. There will be election of officers.
All Parent Teacher associations
which are Congress units are members
of the Council and are requested to
attend this last meeting Of the year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
School Supervisor Here

Mrs. Grace Dorsey, state super
visor of Elementary schools, met
Tuesday with principals and the ad-
ministrativc staff to discuss the edu-
cational program in the county, and
during the week has visited number
of schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
Plan Open House
Re Elect PIT. A. Officers

At meeting of the Loeb Lynn
P.-T.A., Mrs. John Moon was re-
elected president; Mrs. Catherine An
derson, vice-presidcnt; Mrs. Nina
Calls, secretary; and Mrs. Elma
Weeks, treasurer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Your Garden Blooms the Year Around in
Pictures

NOW that your garden and fiow-
" er beds are bright with blos-
SONS, you'd better get ousy with
camera and color film to record
their beauty for enjoyment
through the winter months ahead.
There's nothing difficult about
flower photography. You can catch
the loveliness of your blossoms in
color snapshots. using the simplest
of cameras; or in full color slides
with any camera that uses 35mm
or 828 film.
Most flower growers like to
make slides, so that they can pro-
ject their favorites, life-size, on a
screen. When it comes to making
these slides, there are two basic
types of pictures you can make,
according to the distance at which
you are shooting and how much
you want to get in the picture.
First of all, there are the general
views that include a whole bed, a
corner of the garden, or q lovely
border. These are very easy to
make. You take them at ordinary
snapshot distance and focus Just as
you would for any other subject
under the same conditions. All you
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

and entering the fourth quarter
Chardon led % to 10.
In the final quarter West
outplayed Chardon and closed
the gap to four points with
only two minutes remaining.
Tension mounted and with one
minute left West needed but
two points to tie. Chardon
gained control of the ball and
Grau scored again for the Hill
toppers with less than 20 Sec
onds to 60. West took the ball
out of bounds, but Chardon
again recovered. Willie Hannah
was fouled as time ran out;
he successfully made both free
shots and so the game ended
AZ to "a.
High scoring honors were
shared by Grau and Ken Starr
of Chardon with fifteen each
while Elliott of West was their
high point man with %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

need do is find a pleasant picture
in the viewfinder and snap it.
Secondly, we come to the type
Of pictures you make when you
want closer look at certain types
Of your flowers. It is easy to make
slides of small bushes or clumps Of
flowers, Stree most of the cameras
using this type of film can be used
as close as 2R or 3 feet. When you
get into this type of shooting,
there's one thing you have to
watch that doesn't matter so much
in the general view. That's the
background. You don't want to in
clude anything that will draw
attention away from the beauty of
your flowers. With other subjects,
we often suggest moving the SUBJ
ject until you find a desirable
background. But since this obvi-
ously isn't very practical in the
case of flowers growing in your
garden, you bring the background
to the subject-simply by slipping
a piece of pastel or white card
board behind them. Compose your
picture so the edges Of it won't
show and you'll have a perfect,
neutral background to make your
flowers stand out.
John van Guilder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
"What Price Glory" Opens
Thursday at Geanga Theatre

"What Price Glory" COM
plete with Captain Flagg and
Sergeant Quirt and the provo
cative Charmaine in brand new
technicolor marches home to
the Geauga theatre in Chardon
this Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday evenings.
Based on the famous World
War / play by Maxwell Ander-
son and Laurence Stallings,
'What Price Glory" again pre-
sents the stirring narrative of
men under arms and the mad
emoiselles who wait for them
back in France. 1t is still rowdy
and raucous, but under the
superb direction of John Ford,
it has tender and poignant
moments amidst its welter of
raciness and laughs.
A brilliant cast brings the
Anderson Stallings charac-
terS to life once again. James
Cagney and Dan Daley as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
:Chardon Opens Basketball
Season with a Victory 42-34

Chardon officially opened its
1928 cage season Tuesday
night by defeating West Ge-
auga AZ to "a on the victor's
home floor. The excitement and
nervousness of both teams was
apparent as the first quarter
progressed. fE-r
After two minutes of play
Denis Grau made the first bas-
ket giving Chardon a two point
lead; a lead which was never
relinquished. At the end of
the first quarter Chardon led
5 to 2.
The second quarter got off
to a slow start, as did the
first quarter, but action soon
picked up, and at halftime
Chardon led by still a wider
margin, Is to 7.
In the third quarter enthus-
iasm of the crowd noticeably
increased as so did the scoring,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
The
Bowling
Beat
BY Evelyn Ardy

Ioppllng the naples at :
213 clip, Kay Stevens, one oi
the Finch five, became tine
star pinette of the week. Her
speed on the slides registered
tn highest score posted for
feminine bowlers at B & v
Recreation. Kay's 213 paced her
girls in the one game they
took from Chardon Auto Parts.
High scoring gave them a
point for total pins too, mark
ing 2 tally for each team at
the end of the contests.
The first place B & V keg-
lers clouted all 4 points from
Farinacci Buick. Culligan's
Water Service made clean
sweep over Farinacci Construc-
ton. Hi-Life made 3 to Mon
etta's /. Experts at finding the
range on the alleys, the Chap
man Tile team took all 4 from
Chardon Metal Products. Leisy's
scored 3 over the hard work.
ing Chardon Rubber gals l
point.
In the mems league it was
big John Vese with the big
score. Genial John, B & V's
jolly host, rolled 22-196-192
for a 610 series; pacing the Ed.
Kempf Water Pump boys to a
4 to 0 victory over Van Gorder
Hardware bowlers, and moving
the pump team back into first
place in Mondays league. More
good tallys were Glenn Now
rey's 200, Herb Van Gorder's
204, and Art Mitchell's 212.
Bostwick Store managed 3
to Ohio Bells /, and Jay Par
sons rolled 205. For Perkins
Motor Sales, anchor man Roy
Post bowled two good ones
203 and 200. His team took 8
eaving F. o. Eagles the |.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

"Flagg" and SQUIRT" belabor
each other with fist and invec-
tive, even in those moments
when they are fighting side-by-
side against the Boche, trying
to capture a German officer to
fulfill their mission and be the
first to get back to the caresses
of "Charmaine." Corinne Calvet,
as "Charmaine," ably seconds
their rivalry with her great
physical charms and clever
characterization.
Contrasting with the bawdi-
ness of the main triangle is
beautifully touching, but tragic,
romance between Robert Wag-
ner and Marissa Pavan, two of
Hollywood's most attractive
newcomers. When the lovely
Marisa sings an affectoing love
song, "My Love, My Life" to
the ill-fated soldier as their
love awakens, tears come to the
eyes and a fresh breath of
spring touches the heart.
In featured roles, William De-
marest, Craig Hill, Casey
Adams, James Gleason, Wally
Vernon, and Henri Letondal
all step up front and center
for plaudits.
Although Corinne Calvet oc-
casionally breaks out in song
with some time-honored World
l favorites, "What Price Glory"
is no musical comedy picture.
It is rather a comedy-drama
of camaraderie under the blaze
of battle, a stirring document
which has endured through the
years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

John Erb made 2O3 and LICK
Hanks q dandy 236.
Hendrickson Electric kept
plugging the pocket for A Ieav-
ing c. Peters Excavating moth
ing in the scoring corner. Bob
Thomas totaled 203 and Len
Lockwood 213. With the help
of enthusiastic Jim Lucas 222,
Moss Farm Dairy scored all
from Ben Franklin store.
Results between the Green
Lantern Tavern team and juno
ton Auto Sales were 8 to Il
in favor of the tavern.
On Tuesday it was 2 each
for Finch Cleaners and Coun-
try & Suburban realtors. Best
games between Chardon Springs
3 and Vets Beverage Store l.,
were George Kovitch's 232 and
Steve Liptak's 212. 1t was Tee
Pee Motors 8, Carlson's 1, and
Herm Pildner 2O3.
Smiling Sam Carmigiano,
Frantz Tavern's official well
come man, bowled a 2O1 for the
Jay Gees, but they lost all
to Chardon Rubber. Security
Savings banked all 4 points
leaving Suchdale Inn a zero
for the night. Jim Lucas rolled
a 200 for the bankers and Bob
Locke made 203.
Circle 6 Inn totaled 8 to
Strong Milk Carriages /. Best
game was B. Medina's 213.
Chardon Rubber's Thursday
team lost all 4 to Srp Tractor.
Srp registered 207 and Red
Nicolet 210. Chuck's Towing
Service clouted 8 from the
Chardon Savings Bank. A 719
tie gave Culligan's 1-2 point
to Frantz Tavern's 3 1-2.
In Wednesdays church league
Jim Kolenic tailed 212 and
Berb Bereit 205. This scribe
would appreciate list of bowl
ers by team from John Pentek,
the church leagues secretary.
This will not only enable us
to follow their progress more
accurately, but should l get
the list from this request it
will let me know that sorle-
body does read this business
occasionally.
With the time here that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Theatre Plans
Pany@r
Children

On Saturday, December goth,
at One o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Brinkman, owners of the
Geauga Theatre, hold their an
nual Christmas Party for all
the children of this commun-
ity.
The Brinkmans, who believe
that children should have a
part in all community affairs,
give their party in conjunction
with the Geauga Welfare De-
partment so as to provide
Christmas baskets to the needy.
aged, and lonesome.
No admission is charged and
each child receives a bag of
pop corn. All that is asked is
that each child put a can OF
package of food under the
Christmas tree. Good that will
spoil should not be donated).
These packages are then distri-
buted by the Welfare Depart
ment.
All employees of the Theatre
donate their time to this worthy
causea
A special two hour show
will be shown picked for child
appeal. Parents are welcome
to come to the party - it will
give grown-ups a chance to see
the wonderful spirit of giving
that these youngsters display
at this annual event.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Corner Routes 87and44
News by Mrs. Frank Waltma

News by Mrs. Frank Waltman
Telephone Newbury 1872
My Column
According to last weeks
issue my column is now a
news column, and to top il
all off someone made grand
mother out of Sharon's grand
father, also Dolores Fink's
name was omitted from the
Isabella Guild" initiation write
up. Dear me, what will happen
next.
Holy Name Society
The Holy Name Society of
st. Helen's will receive Com
munion in body Sunday
morning Dec. IA at the 8 O.
clock mass.
All the men of the parish are
invited to receive communion
with the group. Members from
the Holy Name Society will
serve at this mass. Breakfast
and meeting Immediately fol-
lowing, in the church hall.
Knights of Columbus
Knights of Columbus Geauga
Council will meet on Monday,
Dec. Is at 8 o'clock at ST.
Helen's church hall
Plans are being arranged for
the Christmas Party to be held
Sunday, Dec. 21, at St. Helen's
church hall.
More about this next week.
st. AIMS Study Club
st. AIMS Study Club will
hold their Christmas Party at
the home of Mrs. Faye Clapacs
on Thursday evening, Dec. is.
Members will have a gift ex-
change. A full course dinner
is planned by the hostess.
e
Donate Potato Masher
st. AIMS Study Club donated
a Kitchen Aid Heavy Duty
Potato Masher for St. Helen's
church kitchen.
Isabella Guild
The Isabella Guild GeauRa
Council are now making surgi-
cal bandages for the hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

All members are asked to
save sales tax stamps and turn
them in to Mrs. Elmer Davis
SO they can be redeemed and
help toward a good cause.
Some of these ladies are also
doing hospital volunteer work
at Corey hospital.
Mrs. Paul Clapacs baked 2
lovely cakes for Mike Ladico
who celebrated his birthday at
the Pope Home last Wednes-
day. Mike was very happy in
deed.
Parish Council
AT the Dec. 2 meeting Mrs.
Peter Bizjak gave a report on
the visit made to the State
hospital on Turney Rd.
Inmates enjoyed the treats
they received from the parish
Council members and Mrs. Biz
jak also asked for old jewelry,
wash dresses, pieces of material
left over from sewing, and silk
or nylon hose that can be used
for rug making, quilting etc. as
some of these folks at the hos
pital are quite capable of doing
these things and donations to
this effect would be gratefully
accepted.
Anyone interested in this
project contact Mrs. Peter Biz
jak at Newbury $50.
Watch Those Brakes
Rev. Father James Moran
warned his parishioners on
Sunday to be sure and pull
up the emergency brakes on
their cars when they park in
the church yard.
There was pretty near a
recurrence similar to his own,
which occurred not too far in
the past which cost him about
500.
Leaves for Florida
Anna Posek of Restful Lake
left early Tuesday morning for
Miami, Florida, where she will
make her home for the winter
months.
Continued ON page sikh
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Lester RayI
Roll High Game
Play

Lester Rayl rolled top game
in the Snapout League last
week with 2O4 in his second
game. But a pfft to a 1856 in
his last game dropped his three
game total to 525 and high for
three games was won by Frank
Skolaris with a $40 made with
a 192-189 and 1853.
Elmer Koritansky bowled
159-180-184 total 523 and Don
Trask rolled a 191-142 and
181 to a total of 514.
Team standings after ID
weeks of play are as follows:
RNA
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

most of us are doing our
Christmas Shopping in earnest
most bowlers are patronizing
the Chardon merchants first
especially all our kind sponsors.
Any bowler is cordially in
vited to express an opinion or
register a complaint about the
news in this column through
John Vese or direct, by dialing
5-7153. If you prefer, scribble
a sentence on back of your
score sheets be glad to hear
from you.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

If you live in a small town, you
have a special kind of civil defense
job. And it is of great Importance
too, for it is helping and shelter
ing bombed out people from some
nearby city where public buildings
and homes have been blasted or
burned to the ground. The people
in big cities are not going to panic
and take to the hills, but thousands
of them may have to be moved
into your town for medical atten-
tion and help.
May Be Evacuation Area
There also will be young chill
dren, expectant mothers, invalids
and old people to care for. Your
locality might be named as an
evacuation area for this purpose.
If you are anywhere within
reach of a major city, hospital
facilities in your community
surely would be tagged as recep-
ton areas for casualties. You
understand row how important
it is for you to take an active
interest in your civil defense.
If you live in a large city, you
will have a critical civil defense
job to do. You will serve both as
part of the civil defense team and
as a member of a family which
must make every effort to take
care of itself. Your duties in that
capacity will be very vital. If
your city has more than $4,000
population, you probably live in a
target area. Watch how your COM
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
DEATHS
MARY {. HUMPHREY

Services were held Monday for
Mrs. Mary E. Humphrey, 81, of
RID 1, Oak Harbor, who died Fri
day in the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Effie Tesmer, Detroit, where
she had been visiting since last
October. Her death followed an
illness of two weeks.
Mrs. Humphrey was a native Of
Ottawa county. Besides the daugh-
ter, she is survives. by son, Leo
Humphrey, Oak Harbor, and two
other daughters, Mrs. Frank Carts
and Mrs. Maggie Young, both of
Oak Harbor. Also eight grand
children and IA great-grandchlld-
zen.
Arrangements were in charge
of the Robinson Funeral Home.
and Rev Roy D.vis officiated al
the rites. Burial was in Locust
Point Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
Florida Visitors
Witness Shooting
Of Two In Cuba

A Portage Township couple, TAX
ing a trip to Cuba from Florida
last month, reported having har-
rowing experience when they wit
messed one of sudden Latin riots
which are common to that little
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rohde re-
ported a few days ago that they
had been sitting on a park bench
near a boulevard in Havana, when
sudden shooting started when a
Gordon of police pursued four flee
ing men, The men, who had broll-
en- away from party of four, all
armed, split up and two of them
were killed by the police.
The dead men and their conf
panions were described by the 10.
cal constabulary as yeggmen who
were known gangsters.
The Rohdes left for Florida Feb.
10, arriving home last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

the food industry, including can
ming, meat packing and milk pro
cessing. Dates fol hearings CO
treating other types of industrial
wastes will be announced later.
1t was pointed out that the law
does not apply to industries whose
wastes are discharged into mum,
cipal sewerage syslems. 1t ap
plies only to industries which dis
charge wastes directly into waters
of the state.
Members of the Water Pollu-
ton Control Board said it will be
their policy to issue permits fol
specific periods ailG to reissue
permits only after applicants have
shown real progress toward the
abatement of pollution