davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pelton
and three children of Bedford
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Mausling and Mr.. and Mrs
George Pecuzak, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stone
and daughter Airline and Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Suhay and chill,
dren visited friends in Youngs-
town and Garfield, Sunday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03


destroyed and that she and her
two sons were still in the hos
pital, but her husband had been
released. She has a broken
shoulder in addition to cuts and
bruises. The older son, 18 years
old, is up and around the hos
pital. The younger son, IL years
old, thought at first to have
skull fracture is the most
seriously injured. Many other
relatives and friends were in
jured. ...
Mrs. George Horton is ill
with measles at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Herbert. s .....-
Mrs. Florena LaCount Hat
cher, 80 years old, died Monday,
March %, in Mentor, o., at
the Mentor Villa. Mrs. Hatcher
had been living with her
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Putka,
who survives with nephews,
Dennis Brawn of Detroit, Cliff
ford and Clawson of Chester,
Wade Brown and Crawford La
Moreaux of Chardon. Mrs.
Hatcher resided many years in
Chester with her husband,
Thomas Hatcher, who is de-
ceased. She was a member OF
the Baptist church of Chester
Services were held at the Burr
funeral home in Chardon, Wed.
nesday, March 26, at 2:3O pm
with Rev. Grover of Perry
officiating. Burial was in Ches.
ter cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clawson Brawr
and Clifford Brawn attended
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs
Florena Hatcher, in Chardon OF
Wednesday. Dennis Brawn O
Detroit visited at the Brawl
home and also attended tn,
funeral.
Mr.. Hugh Furgeson, of Cleve
land Heights, was buried a
Chester cemetery Friday after
noon. He died Tuesday, Marcl
rs, of a heart attack at hi
late residence, 1901 Parkdal
Rd. Mr.. Furgeson frequentl.
visited in Chester and had ex
pressed a desire to be burie'
, out here when he died.
Mrs. Frank Boepple of Jeff
erson, O., who has been suffer
ing with gall bladder troubl
has been spending the pas
week at the home of he
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Russell
She was taken to Huron Roa'
hospital Thursday Afternoon
where she was given build-u
; treatment. She was much i'm
proved by Sunday and an op
Grafton was scheduled for Mon
: day morning.
William Phellips has bee
; ill for several weeks and is nc
y yet able to return to work.
the weekend with Mr.. and Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Grange
y from Port Clinton, O., sper
) the weekend with Mr.. and Mr.
Walter Williamson. A Dime
party was held Friday evenin
in honor of Mr.. Williamson
). birthday. Mrs. Arlene Lyma
o and Gary Lyman were ais
e guests.
= Mrs. Clayton Gray and daugf
S ter Barbara of Clevelan
# Heights visited at the Melvi
n Rear home on Sunday.
:, After furlough of IL day
S Pvt. Clyde Cottrell, left b
r plane Thursday morning ft
Camp Lawton, Seattle, Wash
r where he will be re assignee
e On Sunday Mrs. Russo
e Ruble entertained three guest
It Martha Lou Senior, Julia Wi
s son and Laura LaMoreaux,
: honor of her daughter, Sandr
r on her 10th birthday. TT
n feature of the day was the dill
5. ner, followed by a theatt
n party.
: Mrs. Elsie Williamson cut h,
r finger quite badly Tuesday {
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
LADIES NIGHT OUT

An Easter egg decoration con
test and a movie are the attrac
tions at the next Ladies Night
Out meeting, April 8, 8 pm, at
the Baptist church. Everyone
is requested to bring a decor
ated egg, even if not too artis-
tic. These eggs, as the custom
in otner years, will be given to
the Welfare to be distributed
to the needy children.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
EASTER FASHION SHOW

An Easter fashion show, spon-
sored by the West Geauga Pre-
School mothers, will be held in
the High school auditorium,
April 5, 7:30 pm. Clothes from
prominent Painesville and
Chardon stores will be modelled
oy local women and children
and outfits made and modelled
by West Geauga High school
students. This fashion show is
under the direction of Mrs.
Richard Post and Mrs. Don
Post. Door prizes and refresh
mentS.
The Pre- School mother
want to send a big "thank-you
to all who contributed in any
way to make the white Ele-
phant sale such big success
They are especially thankful to
the people who gave articles to
sell, and to those who baked
goods, as we'll as those who
oought goods at the sale. A net
profit of $400 was realized.
LADIES NIGHT OUT
MEETING -.a
The Ladies Night Out meet
ing was held Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Edward
Hamley on Center road. Mrs
George Soubusta introduced the
speaker, Ture L. Johnson
Geauga county forester, who
spoke on "Beautifying Home
Grounds" The next meeting
will be at the home of Car
Kasky, with a plant exchange
Wednesday evening, April %
$50 pm.
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
The Women's Council meet
ing was held thursday, March
81, at the Community church
The program consisted of
book review by Mrs. DoWner O.
the interesting book, "Wt
Americans, North and South,
written by DR.. George Howard
A duet was sung by Mrs. Pau
Shellhammer and Mrs. Car
Gunderson. Tea was served b.
Mrs. Norma Kayser, Mrs
Charles Kasky, and Mrs. Viii
liam Hall, Jr. A bake sale i
planned in the near future
Proceeds will 60 for a recor,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
NEWS from CHESTER

player for the Sunday school
and kindergarten nursery school.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
HAUETER
Building Supplies

NORTH HAMBDEN ST.
DIR s-A7sl CHARDoN. OHIO
CEMENT - MASON LIME
WATER PROOF PAINT
FLUE LINERS - BRICKS
GRAVEL FOR DRIVES
ROOFING
CONCRETE DRIVEWAY PIE
lack POSTS - FIRE BRICK
BuIldO Zing
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
OF Your
Geauga
County
Merchants

1N1N1 NJ 1NAA l. w
The largest portion of
the expense of produc"
ing your newspaper is
paid for by the advertis>
ing. Our clubs, our
churches, our communl|
ty activities are indebted
to them for their sup
port.
Among the Geauga
county merchants who
are regular weekly adj
vo~NiSers in your news
paper are:
Auburn Veterinary Hos
pital
Albert's Jewelry Store
Malcolm Boorn Motors
Bostwick Store, The
Burr & Smith
Burton Floral
b v Recreation
First National Bank of
Burton
Benline Garage
Chapman Tile
Chardon Laundry
| Chardon Telephone Co.
| Chardon Nursery
| Chardon Savings Bank
Chapman Coal & Supply
| c & r Motors
Chardon Beauty Shop
Cook Photography Studio
| Chardon Roller Rink
Carlson's Hardware Co.
Chardon Inn, The
| w. A. Diedrich Co.
| r. V. Davis Motor Sales
| Dress Shop, The
| F. w. Evans Co.
| Federated Store, The
| Finch Cleaners
| Farm Bureau Insurance
! Fraternal Order of Eagles
| Farm Bureau Coop
| Geauga Lumber g.
Millwork
Geauga Implement
| Geauga Theatre
Haueter Building Supplies
Hi-Life Cafe
Don Hummel
Joe's Barber Shop
jules Gift & Beauty Shop
Junction Auto Sales
Ed Kempf
Karrs Jewelry
Hollar Hudson, Inc.
kleinfeld & Bostwick
krejci Sales & Service
Lake & Geauga Gas
Service
Laraway Funeral Home
Main Line Service Station
Middlefield Bank
DR.. G. w. McIlroy
Middlefield Hardware Co.
Middlefield Furniture Co.
Mumaw & Williams
Middlefield Realty
A. M. Miller Lumber Co.
Newbury Auto Service
Parkside Recreation
Pilarczyk Bros, Construc.
ton
Perkins Motor Sale
Ritondaro Funeral Home
Russell Insurance Co.
Radio Labs
DR.. John Rose
Rose Room, The
Dave Schneider Depart
ment Store
spears Market
Walter Stanton,
Photographer
Security Savings & Loan
Co., The
L. E. Schuering
Snapout Forms Co.
DR.. Frieda Shute
Srp Tractor Sales
Shanower Refrigeration
Thrasher's Self-Serve
Market
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
CARD PARTY

A public card party is an
nounced by the K. of P. lodge
at the hall for Saturday night,
April 5, $50 pm. Everyone
is invited. Pinochle and five
hundred will be played. Refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Pelton
announce that their son, Milan,
Jr., is now in Berlin, Germany.
His overseas address is Pvt.
Milan l. Pelton, Jr. U. S.
52159491, Heavy Tank Co., 9Th
Inf. Reg, APO. 742 CO Post
master, New York, N. Y.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
CHESTER GRANGE


About 80 people were present
at the Grange meeting Tuesday,
March 25, at the Community
church. The program opened
with a round, ROW, Row, Row
Your Boat" Mr.. Oliver Bolton
gave very interesting and
enlightening talk on "St. Law
renee Sea way" A game
"Noah's Ark" was then played
The men and women were
given pictures of various ami
mails. After each had found his
mate, the couple had to imi,
tate the sound of the animal
they represented before being
admitted to the ark. The supper
was served by Miss Betti mae
Jones, Mrs. Albert Freshley
and Mrs. Roland Mapes. The
winners in the conservation
essay contest were announced
lst, Barbara Jones; End, Joar
Kassick; 3rd, David Hulslander
honorable mention, Carl Dill
Jr., and Joan Williams. TIL,
next meeting will be at th'
school, Tuesday night, April 8
At this meeting the prize essay
will be read and prize award
will be given.
PERSONALS
Two weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs
Troy Holland were called t.
Benton Harbor, Mich, by tn
death of a niece in an auto
mobile accident. Mrs. Holland
mother, Mrs. Mary Salmon O
Judsonia, Ark, who had bee
in Michigan since December
came home with the Holland
and is still visiting at thei
home.
When the tornado disaste
leveled JudSonia, Ark, the hom
town of Mrs. Troy Holland, sh
appealed to the Red Cross abou
her relatives there. In Is hour
the Red Cross had the infor
nation for her that her siste
and family were hurt and i
the. hospital. On Saturday Mr..
Holland received letter fror
the sister, Mrs. Virgil Weather
| ford Che 1rrrnatn AknA ~
Evening star., 1952-09-21

opened Women vote wtacking two-to-one
against hubby's taking peek at theirs.
Do y'ou think children sUIten they reach
the ase d, sey, 10 should be told the
facts sbosst the fansily's financial
sitssstiOn?
Women say yes. Men are about evenly
divided on this.
Women Only: Before you finally decide,
do yoss sssssIly get your husbands
opinion Of . hst yOss are planning to
buy, ~ not?
Seventy SIX per cent of wives say certain
ly not" and may regret it later.
Men Only: Do yoss asssally get your
sg1e's opinion Of q nesv sss;t you ere
planning 10 busy?
Fifty-seven per cent of husbands say
yes"
Do yoss think its au right Eov girl to
telephone boy to ask for a date, say,
to take her to the movies?
Women veto this fow-to- one. But only 81
per cent of men object.
When taking q bath sChich do you pre-
fer-G q sIsOsCer or . tub?
Most men vote for showers. Women pre-
fer tubs - and by splashing three-to-one
majority. WnllNll lYD6kTE
Evening star., 1952-09-21

0NAnasT OveT-AnkaDizeg Yosr stomach
WUsv , mnse be mildly acid for food 10 di-
gesG by using harsh slkak, yoa may OVER
alkalize. This ssops digestion caase scid
reboand. Scienei6r Tums cOaeain no SODA or
osher waser sOlnhBe alkali Inssead, q sooshing
form Of calcium neutraiizes excess acid-then
ssops w0rkiag when balance IS ressored
Evening star., 1952-09-21

n0NT Aggravsts he Upset If yos
WVsU J ss9er ho@ acid iodisessioa, Why
Jake laxative medicine when yos doat need
ii? Why co@Plic.ae maseers wish snnecessary
catharsics or laxasive o0mbinasiOnse -. Tums
produce no laxasive scsio0 Of amy kind-0O
embarrassing inconvenience. However. If yoa
need laxative We recommend a1l-vesesabse
Naanse's Remedy.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
When mem and women
fight, what's it all about?
Here is the latest round I'm
this centuries-Old scrap

HNERE'M never be an armistice IN the
Il perennial battle of the sexes. Something
always turns up to make the male feel supe-
rim to the female, and vice versa. To get the
latest report on what men and women
quarrel about, famous polling organization
quizzed the public on these questions:
Who do yOu think hsue better sense Of
hasnsOv nsen o. sUOusen?
Two men out of every three claim that
men have Three out of four women disagree.
Who do you think haue the more diff
cult life men or sc0nsen?
Women vote Overwhelmingly that
woman's life IS harder But the most the
males viii admit is that life's about equally
difficult for both.
In general ssabO do yOss think are the
bigger tighsspsds men o. spOusen?
Big battle here Men claim that women
are the stingy ones. Women snort, you
Evening star., 1952-09-21

fellows are just as tight with that green fold
ing stuff as you claim we are"
When o nssn thinks Of marrying
ssoussn, which does he consider more
important her looks or her broins?
Men say they marry for brains. Women
say it's strictly for looks.
This is Leap Year. Should women prO-
pose to nsen?
Men say sure. Women, no, two to one.
In general, cohen q couple UsaEvies, sUlsO
sCossId yOss sey giUes up more liberty?
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Broyh!s Preparing Statement On Political Suit Churqe

The M. T. Broyhill building
firm of Arlington is preparing q
statement that it says will make
plain the Government did not
play fair in instituting a suit a
week ago in Alexandria District
Court seeking to have the firm
fulfill certain specifications on
homes built in 1916 and 1947.
I'VE had their promise q year
ago to discuss this matter further
with US in case they considered we
had not met building conditions
on these houses" a spokesman
for the firm said today.
Meanwhile. the Office Of Rent
Sterilization denied that it had
any part in any political skull
duggery" in connection with in
stitution Of the suit at this time.
Joel Broyhill, member of the
firm who is a Republican candi-
date for Congress. said last week
he believed there was political
skulduggery" behind timing Of the
action.
The Office of Rent Sterilization
said it had referred the case to
the Justice Department before
last February" and, therefore.
could not be accused of any polit-
ical motive.
The Broyhill firm tended to
confirm that the Office of Rent
Sterilization had not been the
firm members target when he
charged the action had a political
motive.
The Office of Rent Stabiliza-
tion referred the case several
years ago to the United States
Attorneys Office in Richmond" a
spokeman. for the firm said.
"Wn panfnrrod with Tho TTr;kaI
Evening star., 1952-07-12

States Attorneys Office and as
sumed there was no basis for the
complaint, since the Richmond
! Office sent the case back to Wash
ington over q year ago. It was at
that time that we received q
promise from the Justice Depart
ment to discuss it.with us in case
they did not agree with the Rich
mond Office" a member of the
firm said.
Joel Broyhill could not be
reached for a statement today,
since he was attending the Re-
publican National Convention in
Chicago.
The Office Of Rent Sterilization
is involved in the matter because
1t is successor agency to the
Office Of the Housing Expediter,
which had charge of investigating
complaints and recommending
litigation If that was considered
advisable.
The national rent ofIice has
cleaned up all its Investigations
except one or two received re-
Gently. but some cases are pend
ing in the courts. a spokesman said
The only houses covered by
legislation permitting investiga-
tionS are those for which builders
sought priorities during period
in 1916 and 1947. In return for
priorities. builders agreed, during
the program. to meet certain con-
ditions and prices.
The Broyhill firm is accused of
having charged $12,400 for four
houses instead of $4,000, and OF
omitting use Of. or substituting
materials for certain houses.
The Office Of Rent Sterilization
said today that during the period
Evening star., 1952-07-12

when the bulk Of enforcement ac-
tivity took place. voluntary settle
ments were obtained from builders
covering 1887 units all over the
country. Total restitution added
|up to $2.028 900. either in cash
or work performed, the agency
said.
In addition. litigation in the
courts yielded another half mil
lion dollars in refunds or addi-
tional work performed to meet
specifications.
One Of the matters causing de-
lay in litigation was q case which
went to the Supreme Court to de-
termine whether or not builder
"overcharges" on sales subsequent
to June 80. l947. could be col
Evening star., 1952-07-12
New ZeoIond Films
First World Release

WELLINGTON. New Zealand
A full-length feature Aim, Broken
Barriers" with q New Zealand
story and an all-New Zealand cast,
has been completed after a years
work.
It was made by Pacific Films,
a Wellington company, and is the
first New Zealand-made feature
length fllm scheduled for world
release.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Slobwood Into Hardwood

PORTLAND. Oregon.-A process
for pressing slabwood. formerly
considered useless except for fuel,
into hardboard of all standard
sizes. has been developed by an
Oregon company.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Cheaper BY the Two Dozen

Things are cheaper by the two
dozen. says Mrs. Sarah Margaret
De Villiers. SO. of Johannesburg,
South Africa, who has had "a
children. II by her first husband
and 13 by her second.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

lected In behalf Of veteran pur-
chasers. The court held they could
not be collected. the agency said.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
BY Betty BeoIe

Mr.. and Mrs. william j.
Father, jr., have sold their
Nebraska avenue estate to Mr..
Nong Kimny, the Minister Of
Cambodia. The spacious house
with its considerable grounds
next door to the Swedish EN-
bassy will become the Minister'S
residence or, in other words, the
Cambodian Legation. The
Fathers have sold it because
their children have now set up
housekeeping for themselves
and it is q little large for the
two of them. Natalie Schenck
found the house for Mr.. Kimny.
The Minister of Cambodia
will not take possession for
two months and he thinks that
it will be another two months
before the renoyating and re-
decorating are completed. At
that time his wife and 12-year-
old son and 10-year-old daugh-
ter will join him In Washing
ton. They have been waiting
till he found q place.
The name Cambodia is so
new In the u. s. that most
American ears have probably
never heard it. The southern
part Of French Indo-C China OBJ
tanned its independence in 1949
by q treaty with France. BY
June. 1851. 1t was ready to send
out its first diplomatic repre-
sentative and Mr.. Nong Kimny
was "it" and the u. s. his
destination. Cambodia's chief
products. says its Minister, are
agricultural, mainly rice and
rubber. but it is best known
for It's ancient culture and civil
lization, its 9Th century ruins.
Stone figurines that date back
q 1000 years win be among the
objets dart Minister Kimny
win bring to. the new legation
from his country. but the rest
Of its furnishings will be bought
over here.
Capitalites Who're Making
Evening star., 1952-03-21
.Tuckernnuns
Are Hosts

Two buffet dinners honored
service people last evening, with
family and farewell to friends the
duo motives.
First was a party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman for
their son-in-law, Comdr. Draper
IL. Kaufman, who arrived yester-
day for the night from Newport
where he is stationed. The purpose
of his trip was a lecture he gave
last evening at the Department
of Interior auditorium, entitled
German Naval Strategy in World
War II"
The 2 o'clock dinner took place
at the Tuckermans' residence,
Tuxeden and the guest list
counted up to 20.
Among those included were
Comdr. Kauffman's parents. Vice
Admiral and Mrs. James L. Kauff-
man. who came down from Phila-
delphia just to hear their sons
lecture. as well as other service
people here.
The lady Of the house. the for
mer Miss Peggy Tuckerman un-
fortunately couldn't make the trip
as she has her hands full with
their three young children. The
Kauffmans have been in Newport
for the past two years and expect
to be there at least another six
Comdr. Kaufman is
based at the War College.
It will be the usual summer
plans for Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
man who will journey up to South
Hampton. L. l., and their lovely
place there. It Is always q busy
time for them. what with nine
grandchildren to visit them on
and OF.
The second fete last evening was
given by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Al
bert D. Cooley who honored Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Clayton G. Jerome.
Gen. jerome will leave the first
Of the month for Korea.
Time was also set for I o'clock
with guests numbering six couples
and the place was the Cooleys'
Alexandria residence.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Exclusively Yours
Connbodo Buys Wion1 Fother Nebraska Avenue Esote
weep in New York Be Foil Guy for Saints and Sinners

News:The Weep is in New
York today to be the ''fall guy"
at the Saints and Sinners stag
luncheon at the Waldorf
Astoria. The S and S put on a
show with skits and the fall
guy takes a fun ribbing. Last
month they gave one for Ezio
PIMA, before that for Senator
Taft, and they wanted Senator
Kefauver In April but he has
other commitments. Jane Bark
ley went up earlier in the week
for a heart association meet
ing: the Les Biffies, Max Truitt
and Florence Mahoney are up
there too. and all six of them
dined with Mrs.. Albert LaSker
last evening before going on to
see Guys and Dolls"
Stu Symington, suntanned,
10 pounds lighter and beaming
with health instead Of the
Washington fatigue pallor, few
up from his Jamaica vacation
to be the honor guest at q din
ner in Montclair, N. j., last FRI
day. He went up for the pur-
pose of receiving what the Yale
Alumni Association Of Mont
clair called "the Y in life," SYM
bolized by q beautiful big silver
bowl. Each year the Y goes to
an outstanding graduate. a GUS
tom started 10 years ago by
famous old Yale graduate Nick
Roberts, who held the dinner in
his barn. Since his death a few
years ago, the Montclair associ-
alton has kept it up. Stu made
a speech, snapped Quips with
colleagues, then flew back to
Jamaica. The Clark Cliffords are
going down there Monday to
spend 10 days with the Syming-
tons. who have a house at heav-
enly Montego Bay through the
first part of April.
Cuban Ambassador to the
o., A. S.. DR.. Gonzalo Guell,
went home on leave. arrived in
Havana the day before Gen.
Batista's coup, and is now IN
derseeretary of the Ministry Of
Foreign Affairs.
Luis Machado, who is no long
Evening star., 1952-03-21
| De AboIs Give
Party in Honor
|Of Cuusn0no

Music was the indirect cause
of the party hosted by the Acting
Representative of Argentina on
the Council of the Organization
of American States and Sonora de
Abal last evening.
The guest of honor was Senior
Roberto Caasmano, well-known
pianist Of Argentina and the event
took the form of an after-con-
cert, informal, reception. Earlier
in the evening Senior Caasmano
had given a recital at the Pan
American Union.
The gathering which took place
at the Abals' residence included
guests from the Pan American
Union as well as from the En-
bassy. Ranking couple were the
Argentine Ambassador and Sonora
de Paz. Also expected were the
Counselor and Sonora de Mackin-
tosh Derqui. The Ambassador and
his wife were unable to go to the
recital due to q previous dinner
engagement so the Counselor and
his wife represented them.