davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-05

loRETTE is MIken's newest scientifically ensi-
neered fabric -. SO important that it was pre-
sented to fashion leaders at a 100000 Waldorf
Astoria debut featured in LII and shown in the news.
reels. LORETTE, blended of DUPONT Orion and fine
wool, heralds change in fashion fabrics gives
you the traditional beauty of worsted with new su.
perior qualities that mean economy of upkeep.
LORETTE is the product of more than SIS, 900 900
spent in research and development :. and the
Milliken ingenuity that has pioneered such magic
fabrics as Miliumo and Dacron. Worsted, Visa.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

Telephone Your News TO
Miss Nellie Wright
Middlefield 255ll
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
lake Flowers TO
Speak at
c of Meeting

MIDDLEFIEI.D - The May
meeting of the Middlefield
Chamber of Commerce will
present a timely subject and
one of unusual interest.
The speaker will be Jake
Flowers, coach of the 'Cleve-
land Indians. Jake has had a
long and colorful career in
baseball and no doubt will
have a store of baseball anec-
dotes ready. There will be a
question and answer period fol-
lowing the talk which will be
a good time to get all those
questions off your chest.
The meeting will be held on
May l at Veterans Hall in
Middlefield. Dinner will be
served at seven o'clock. The
meeting is open to the public,
however if you plan on atten-
ding for the dinner phone your
reservations to Walt Moore at
Middlefield 22491 by Friday
May 9. Tickets may be pur-
chased in advance at the Sani-
tary Dairy Store in Middlefield,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
Cora Hamilton
Rites Thursday

MIDDLEFIELD Funeral
services for Mrs. Cora Hamil-
ton, who died at st. Luke's
hospital, Cleveland, Monday
night, were held at the Lara
way funeral home Thursday
afternoon. ...
Rev. Kenneth Peterson OF
Burton officiated and burial was
made in Middlefield cemetery.
Mrs. Hamilton was born in
Newbury Sept. 13, 1871. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John WHEELER. With the
exception of a few years spent
in Middlefield and Burton, her
married life was spent in Cha
grin Falls. For the past six
years she had made her home
with her step-daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wilson of Chagrin Falls.
She was a member of the
former Reformed church in
Chagrin Falls and for nearly
so years was a member of the
Mackabee lodge there.
She is survived by one son,
Arthur Narrow of Burton.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
John Parr,aby
Rites tuesday

MIDDLEFIELD - John Par
naby, aged "a, died Sunday
morning at Robinson Memoir
ial hospital, Ravenna. His body
was brought to the Laraway
funeral home in Middlefield
where funeral services were
held Tuesday. Rev. Albert S.
Wolstencroft officiated, and
burial was made in Middle
field cemetery.
John Parnaby was born May
l6, 1856, in Canada, but came
to the United States when very
young. He had lived in Middle
field about so years and pre-
vious to coming here had lived
in greater Cleveland. He was a
wheelwright and wagon maker
by trade.
Eight years ago he entered
the o. M. Hanna Rest Home
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD

VIENNA Thursday morning. They
will go to Gettysburg for their
first stop. Friday, they will Wis
it a battlefield, the Bureau of
Engravings, the White House if
possible, Smithsonian Institute
and Washington monument: Fri
day evening there will be a Pa
troll roundup. Saturday there
will be parade, then a conduct
ed tour of the Capitol, visit
to Mt. Vernon, Arlington ceme-
terry and the grave of the un-
known soldier. In the evening,
there will be a splash party.
Sunday arrangements have been
made for them to attend the
church of their choice and as
many as care to, may attend the
church where the President wor-
ships. They will then start the
trip home. Station WIKI will
follow the tour and announce
their whereabouts from time to
| time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Young and
daughter Arlene were Sunday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Setter in Wickliffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Decker of
Cleveland were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. johnson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rocks
of Unionville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rocks and son Eddie
were in Struthers Sunday after
noon, called there by the sudden
death of a cousin, Clarence Mil
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Evans of
N. Bloomfield called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Rice and family,
one day, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Shelter
entertained their family at their
Swine Creek cottage, Sunday.
Those in the party were Mr.. and
NAA - AbOcO 1lOuSG anu QduSIlIGT
kathie, Mr.. and Mrs. N. H.
Grove and daughter, Mrs. David
Richards, Mrs. Susan Rose and
son James. Mr.. Groves birth
day was honored.
DR.. and Mrs. D. c. Bergman
went to Columbus, Sunday,
where the doctor is taking a re-
fresher course. They will return
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Nittle of
Cleveland were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mrs. Lille
Shedd and daughter and called
on other relatives in town.
Thomas Halstead was in
Cleveland on business. Friday.
Mrs. 0. L. Halstead and Mrs.
Mary Gates were in Madison,
Sunday, and called on Mrs.
continued on page 16
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
Arbor Day Program

A delayed Arbor Day program
was held in the school yard,
Tuesday, April %. The program
opened with the repeating of a
verse of scripture. Governor
Lausche's proclamation wa S
read by Sharon Crumbacker.
Essays on "The Importance of
Trees were read by Sylvia
Pinter and Saloma Byler. Es-
says on Forest Fires" were read
by James Thomas, Diane Ed
wards and Jerry Kothera. A
poem about trees was read by
Terry Kleinfeld and the group
sang God Bless America" to
the program. A tree was
planted.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

in Ravenna. Thursday night he
fell and. fractured his hip. He
underwent surgery Saturday
morning at the hospital, but
Sunday morning he died sud-
denly.
He is survived by three sons,
Hubert of Middlefield, Ernest
and Chester of Ravenna; two
daughters, Mrs. Ethel Wright of
Akron and Mrs. Mabel Nc
Gurer of Chagrin Falls. There
are also eleven grandchildren
and sixteen great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Parnaby died in 1888.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

Mrs. Hazel Oil
Daniel N. Byler
MONDAY, MAY 12-
Ellen Hopkins
Betty 10th
TUESDAY, MAY 13-
Donald Paul Fritinger
WEDNESDAY, MAY IA
Clifford Weston
Robert j. Miller
Edna Mae Miller
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
MiddlefieId BIRTHDAYS

FRIDAY, MAY O.
Estelle Gibbs
Virginia Williams
Katherine Bowman
SATURDAY, MAY 10
William N. Beyler, Jr.
Mrs. Monroe Hostetler
Charles Grant
Leonard SmallWood
William Arthur Bozo
SUNDAY, MAY IL
Clara Rockey
Mary Cervenka
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Bonner-Aronson Meet
Held Last Wednesday

acknowledgements democratic
governor, John w. Bonner, and
republican vernor-elect, Hugo
Aronson, met behind clos e d
doors Wednesday of last week
for what Bonner called a mice
conference"
Bonner said he offered Aron-
son, who will take over the Of
flee January S, cooperation in
every way possible. -
While the men were meeting,
their wives were looking over
the executive mansion, Bonner
said. He said his wife told Mrs.
Aronson they could move in in
plenty of time to get settled be-
fore the legislature convenes.'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
FLA Turkey Rattle

The FLA turkey rattle at the
Park I heater last week was to
the good fortune of Dewey from
.bley, who won first, and Miss
Dorothy Mayes. who won sec.
ond. At a similar event under
the same sponsorship two years
:ago Miss Mayes was also second
prize winner. Just a coinci1ent
,or was there something rotten
lin Denmark" Have it your way.
In the rattle ticket sales con-
test, first place or SIS was won by
Phillip Duffy" Roy. with sec
Wnd or So going to X ~ La
]Plante and third or So to Neil
Parsons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Ke1nOdeling
Opening Event
At Glacier Druu

On the occasion of the installa,
ton of the "Self-selector" tyne
OF fixtures last week the Glacier
Drug today and tomorrow will
hold a remodeling opening.
The fixtures were furnishe by
Mckesson-Robbins. Inc. The new
type of fixtures is designed to
departmentalize everyday over
the-counter needs and place be-
fore the customer a wide variety
of nationally advertised hi g h
quality merchandise.
An appealing accompaniment
of the two-day event will be a
drawing this evening at which
valuable prizes will be given to
those holding the lucky number.
A descriptive is contained in an
advertisement on page 2.
A second drawing of like mag
nitude has been set for Decem-
Der "a.
Beginning this morning a n d
continuing up to the time of the
second drawing there will be
free registration that names of
potential gift-winners will be Sc
cured.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Floyd Tromb|ey Is
First In Fitzgerald
Penny Guessing

Floyd Trombley came within sc
pennies of the number in the
glass container in the Fitzgerald
Drug guessing contest.
The correct number. according
to a careful count made by Bert
Fitzgerald, was 1856. from
biey's guess was $500. H S
prize was S. cash.
And would you believe it! Lit
tie Barbara Shook, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shook, was
second with 5,172. Her priz e
was $3.50.
Third was Lana Peterson.
guessing 5.603. Her prize was
$l.5O.
Fourth was Russell Douglas,
guessing 1904. His prize "
81.
Royce Juneau and 10 l. ynn
Peterson tied for fifth. The prize
was so cents and was split tC
their utter satisfaction.
Five others made guesses in d
range from sixth to tenth place,
the prizes being in merchandise.
Following were the results:
Wilbur Paul, sixth. 5095.
John Peterson and Judy Lee
Smith, tied for seventh. Smith:
was 1904 and Peterson's wa:
5,61S. Both guessed the samt
number of figures. one being les
and the other more than the eX
act number. The same explain
alton applies to the tie in fifth
place.
Billy Briden, eighth. 5093,
Judy CobeIl and Shirley Eliel
Paul. tied for ninth, $3.50.
Dolores Fisher and Bernard
Spared. tied for tenth place
5. OO3.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Football Squad
To Be HOnOred
With Banquet

A testimonial banquet honor.
ing this seasons football a m
and coaches will be given at the
Legion Hall M o n d az evening,
December Is. Sponsors are the
American Legion and the Cham
Der of Commerce. The even t
will begin at $50.
Tickets will go on sale Monday,
price being $3.50.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Short Face Breaks
Into Falls Jail

Joe Short Face. 40, Browning,
arraigned in the Mcdonald JUS
tice court Tuesday on charge
of petty larceny for stealing
Ratchet pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to 60 d ay S in the
county Jail.
Short Face contended with en-
phasis that he had never been in
the justice court before. How
ever, he ran into trouble when
Ray F. Koby, deputy county at
torney, told the court police re-
ported that since 1887 Short Face
had been found guilty of drunk
enness As times, including IL Of
lenses in 1852.
Additionally, he was foun
guilty twice of fighting or Great
ing a disturbance and on another
occasion was found guilty of
providing.
Koby charged that Nov. IA
Short Face was seen stealing a
Ratchet from the truck of VIM.
Min, 30l7 9TH Ave.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Browning In
Go. Crusade
For Freedom

Browning will be availed an
opportunity TO add its voice to
the nations mighty Crusade for
Freedom when contributions will
be received at the Legion hall
on Bingo Nigh December IL.
The American l. e G ion post,
Lions Club and the Chamber of
Commerce have assumed a joint
sponsorship of the local quest.
John Stark of Cut Bank, who
is serving as county chairman,
was in Browning Tuesday to get
the sponsoring groups function
ing. Those whom he contacted
were Don Becker, Legion COM
mander; Joe L ewis, Chamber
vice-president. and Tom Kelly,
Lions Club president.
The campaign is nationwide,
being designed to help counter
act the hate-America propaganda
emanating in the iron curtain
countries through the spread of
factual information about the
An, rican way of life.
Voluntary contributions from
throughout the nation finance the
Information campaign carried on
constantly by Crusade for Free
dom. This includes balloon bonn
bardment of leaflets containing
information on life in the free
world as we'll as radio broadcasts
through Radio Free Europe and
Radio Free Asia Radio receiv-
ing sets, which will bring in only
the Freedom broadcasts are also
dropped by balloons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Glacier Park Mountain
Sheep On Increase

West Glacier Late fall report
from Many Glacier in Glacier
Park is that the mountain sheer
flock in the basin shows good in.
crease and now number 30.
Mountain sheep survival is a
problem in the whole Rocky
Mountain area. Glacier now has
an estimated ITO mountain sheep,
showing a slow comeback from
the l930s when lung infection
decimted the animals through
the Rockies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
FootballSquad's
Record Worthy;
Summary Given

The Browning high school foot
ball sqqad placed fourth in Class
"B' of the Northern Division,
the record being three victories,
two defeats and tie. This is
the highlight of a summary of
what came to pass during the
1862 season, with Coach Preun-
niger at the helm.
The squads brilliant flash that
merited them fourth place was
in trouncing the heavily favored
F ort Benton Longhorns. The
score was 81 to 20.
The 5-2.l record established
for the squad a percentage of
.73O.
In the conference c h e dull
Chinook placed first, Fairfield
second and Fort Benton third.
The Indian squad played eight
games, of which six were con-
ference.
The conference games and re-
suits were:
Browning 6, Shelby 6.
Browning 10, Cut Bank Il.
Browning IL. Chinook 80.
Browning 80. Fairfield a..
Browning 26, Conrad IL.
Browning 81, Fort Benton 90.
The non-conference games:
Browning So, Great Falls Baby
Bisons 6.
Browning So. Choteau 81.
In conference play the Indians
scored III points or an average
of 1875 points per game. Con-
ference opponents scored 1877
points for an average of 81. Is per
game.
In the complete season eight
games-the Indians scored 204
points for a 22.5 average per
game. Their opponents scored
100 points, for an average of 20
points per game.
George Wippert was top scorer
for the Indians. He tailed nine
touchdoWns for a seasons total
of 50 points. Don Brown scored
az points, Wayne Goss % and
Jack Smith q.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Altar Society To
Hold Sale Dec. IS

The Altar Society will hold an
apron and food sale at the old
Tribal Store build Saturday. De-
cember IL beginning at p. m.
Patrons will be availed an op-
portunity to buy some really nice
gifts or a cake. Also, the delici-
GUS lunch will be just what You
want.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Indian Groups
Talk WelfareAt
Billings Meeting

An attempt to educate h {
white man to the ways of the
Indian" took place at Billings
last Saturday.
The ways" consisted of prob.
lens facing Indians as a whole,
and l6 Northwest tribes in par
ticular. The white men were
Republican Reps. Wesley A. D.
Ewart of Montana and William
H. Harrison of Wyoming.
The two members of the House
Subcommittee on Indian Affairs
were asked to attend by Kenneth
R. L. Simmons, Billings attor-
ney, who represents IA of the
tribes, to hear Indians express
desires for future legislation.
Despite statement by Cleve-
land Jackson of the Quinault
Tribe of Washington that he felt
more bewildered t he longer
he listened to the proceedings
and that in his mind no construc-
tive program was being present
ed, Tribal! delegates were more
or less in general agreement on
these points:
l. Area Offices of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs should be abol-
ished and more jurisdiction CIV
en- tribal councils and reserva-
ton superintendent.
Mrs. Nelly Scott of the Arap-
no Tribe Of Wyoming said most
decisions must come from Wash
ing and area offices serve only to
delay the process.
Paul l.. Fickinger. director of
the area Office at Billings. said
the entire management of the In
dian Bureau was aimed at better
ering the lot of the Indian and
that its withdrawal progra
will gradually turn over major
responsibilities to the indians.
2. Abolishing of Indian liquor
laws was endorsed wholehearted-
ly. The point was made that no
more drunkards would result
were Indians able to buy liquor
legally and much enforcement ex-
pense would be saved.
3. Tri bal representatives
urged that full control in Tribal
matters be vested in the agencies
with tribal councils be allowed to
ratify or reject reservation pol
icies.
Some provisions in the with
drawal program were opposed.
D'Ewart and Harrison agreed
that progress is belpg made in
Washington in handling Indian
:affairs<
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Racing Cane

The race of ocean-going shippers
for Montreal's gold-headed cane Is
headline news in Canada's largest
city. Canadian and foreign captains
vie for the cane. awarded annually
by the city to the man who brings
his ship in first each April.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Power To Off 3
Hours SUNDAY

Electric power will be off from
3 toe Sunday morning, accord
ing to f. Rudman. manager of
the Glacier County Electric Coop
erative. Purpose is to b G
workers mainain some of the
line in the vicinity Of Shelby.
When the power goes off it
will be sleeping.time. So what's
the difference.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Travelling Advice

Use a snap clothes pin to hang
your hat in the car when taking
trip Just snap your hat to the rope
stretched across the back of the
front seat. Snap road maps there,
too. Handy for those riding in the
back seat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Found In Compounds

Boron, first isolated as an ele-
ment in France and England in the
early years of the last century, is
never found in nature in its pure
state, brown powder. Instead it
occurs in the form of acids. borates.
as an essential constituent of many
silicates. and in such natural COM
pounds as crude boraX and rasorite.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Bake Sale Tomorrow

Christmas fruit cakes, steamed
buildings, cookies and many 9TH
er good things at the bake sale,
coffee hour in the bank annex to.
morrow Saturday from $50 a.
m. to IL noon. Guild of t h G
TRANSPORTATION.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
No ln-Hetyyeen

If your coat is a little coat it must
be very short to be smart Long
coats are definitely full length. and
there's no in-betwecn Aypes this sea
son.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05

Flowers
Little Hawaiian girls wear giant
orchids as nonchalantly as Park
Avenue matrons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Record

Record
Since 1900. West Virginia has pro
tduced five billion tons Of coal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05

Flood Loss
The average annual flood loss OF
the United States has been more
than SID million IN recent years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05

Postal Savings
Postal banks were established In
the US in 1911.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
EWings Hosts
To humans

President and Mrs. Truman
were the ranking guests at the
dinner which the Administrator
Of Federal Security and Mrs. Os-
car r. Ewing gave Wednesday
evening at the Chevy Chase Club
The dinner was planned in honor
Of Sir George Henderson, secre-
tary Of the Department of Health
Of Scotland.
Indian Ambassador and Nine.
Mehta and Nine. Yang, wife of
the Korean Ambassador were
there. Others included Attorney
General and Mrs. James P. Nc
Granery, Surgeon General Of Pub
lie Health Service and Mrs. Leon
ard A. Scheele, Commissioner of
Education and Mrs. Earl j. Nc
Grath, Deputy Surgeon General
of Public Health and Mrs. w.
Palmer Dearing, Director Of the
National Institute OF Health and
Mrs. William H. Sebrell, jr., Spe-
cial Counsel to the President and
Mrs. Charles Murphy. Administra-
tive Assistant to the President and
Mrs. Donald Dawson, and Mrs. FL
len S. Woodward, director of in
ternational relations for the Fed
eral Security Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Keyser were
in the company and also Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Barnes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marquis ChildS. Mrs. Eugene
Meyer and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh,
sister of the hostess.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
By Betty BeoIe
FIy-on -the-WolI Observations

Fly-on -the-WoII Observations
Adlai Stevenson trying to lift
the misty-eyed. heavy atmos-
phere around him at 3 am.
election eve. Lets all go to bed
and save the post-mortems for
breakfast" he said to his guests
at the Governors Mansion in
Springfield. We'll have them
scrambled, we'll have them
fried and we'll have them
toasted" :. Carol Miller, who's
been through a major operation,
receiving amusing jokes. gay
letters and flowers from friends
to help brighten her conva-
lescence. The wife of Assistant
Secretary Of State Ed Miller,
whose submitted resignation be-
comes effective in six weeks, is
home from the hospital now
and getting along very well. >.
Col. Umberto de Martino,
Italian Military Attache and
one Of the worlds champion
fencers, drawing to the end of
his tour of duty in Washington
and getting ready to say fare
well to his friends at a party
on the 25th. The colonel leaves
here to take on what sounds like
a fascinating assignment in
Italy. He will command a regi-
ment of the Bersaglieri, which,
his Office tells me, are a regi-
ment Of runners who wear
Scout-like hats with rooster
feathers and who run every
where. Don't they ever walk?
I inquired. No. was the answer,
they run everywhere; they are
a crack regiment; they even run
in a parade and so does their
band. Don't they get ahead Of
everybody else? Oh, certainly. :.
Mrs. John Dimick, the former
Teena Hoover, signing away the