davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
Paykman News Notes
Photo by Stanton Studio
trustees meeting.

trustees meeting.
May 6, Tuesday Church
cabinet, school board.
May 8, Thursday - P.T.A.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
HAROLD K. BOSTWICK
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
COUNTY OF CEAUCA
cHARDoN, OHIO

April 80, 1862
TO THE VOTERS OF GEAUGA COUNTY,
asprans for my Job as Prosecuting Attorney Geuga
County has attempted votes by intmang
publications that am guilty all Of evil that
the shield guilty, permit County
be controlled by acketeers gange and gambling
interests
These charges against serious but usually good vote
getter They and ridiculous that further
comment is unnecessary He states that he knows of two places in &C.
County gambling
sign the necessary affidavit prosecution place
proof the hands of the Sheriff where belongs? If be true that
Gauga County controlled by gamblers why does he not them?
Further he attempts to take advantage of your lack of knowledge
Prosecuting Attorney nquirng why
the and the State Liquor Board required take action
close the Peibone Club The eevison radio version
District Attorney Prosecuting Attorney wherein the District Attorney
prows the bad with in hand far from the
policeman the
apprehend and the criminal when he caught This have
done all and the the Pebone Club and
and 1941 when al slot machine indicted and all the
guilty convicted That the officers coopeated in securing
the aid of the State Agricultural Officers recently securing the
evidence convict horsemeat
applicant my job sought Geauga
however, secretary this
Committee and could expect anything different 1t is interest
ing county including
the Representative the State Legislature the only who
received endorsement believe this speaks for itself
The office of Attorney important and should
be filled with this specialized branch of
the law To my knowledge of opponents has had experience
the work devVng Prosecuting Attorney tried
IL
has sufficient the that
you should trust the office to him.
1t makes good reading for candidate boast how he will keep
old of but there always will be crime
contend WITH although sheriff obtain evidence
if he has Prosecutor who knows how
that My of convictions will that do
and have
The two candidates for office have neglected mention that
there duties connected with office that have
all county offices and Boards defending the county the townships
and the school boards law suits them bond
of mil
build schools roads and the important legal questions
sent township school boards Board of Elections
You would inexperienced lawyer
why the business one?
business.
Ihave had of experience lawyer and
Prosecuting Attorney stand Slandous accusations
phony nothing those who refuse to seek
out and know the truth find the truth weigh
the apabity the all the of them
to handle for the then
May g. 1852
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

Political
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

April 80, 1862
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
COuntians to
Exhibit Rugs
In District

MRS. James King Of Jacksonville
will exhibit the largest hooked rug,
known as "O'd Colonial" at the
fifth annual Hooked Rug Show,
sponsored by her rug teacher, Mrs.
Phyllis H. Larsen, and to be held
in Wardman Park Hotel on Tues
day, November IL at 10 am. to
10 pm. and Wednesday, Novem-
Der IL at 10 am. to 5 pm.
Mrs. King has completed this
rug Of room size within year, an
unusual achievement.
Other exhibitors from Upper
Montgomery County include Mrs.
Ruth Watkins Of Germantown who
has made several rugs this past
year, and will show one called
Thoughts Of Love-"
The public Is welcome TO attend
this exhibit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
Paul Griffith Stromberg

The name of Paul Griffith Stromberg will forever
occupy high and honored place in the weekly
newspaper field No other publisher of weekly news
papers in this nation did more to promote the
ethics, the modernization the services to the public
of weekly newspapers. The respect in which most
weekly newspapers are held today is due in no small
degree to the vision, the energy the genius and the
principles of Paul Griffith Stromberg.
His many contributions to the weekly newspaper
field include leading role in the reorganization and
regeneration of the Maryland Press Association
composed of weeklies in this State, and membership
the board of directors of the National Editorial
Association for which he was representative to the
United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural
Organization. tf
Mr.. Stromberg gave freely of his time energy
and funds toward the promotion of weekly newspapers
to the status of vibrant vigorous forces in the COM
munities they In this he travelled widely
and spoke at many national and State conventions OF
weekly newspaper people.
His creed for publishing weekly newspaper was
that the paper must inform, educate and inspire"
He repeatedly declared that weekly newspaper must
have "sou'-must reflect the 'heartbeats" Of the
community it serves
Mr. Stromberg's string of six weekly newspapers
in Howard, Montgomery, Anne Arundel and Baltimore
counties living monuments to his leadership. He
frequently reminded his editors that the papers them
selves bigger than any individual, including the
publisher himself = bigger in fact, than all other
considerations combined 7sl.. s.asa-nesss.A
Paul Griffith Stromberg, one-time Howard county
farm boy to the pinnacle of in his chosen
profession by sheer ability He spent his entire adult
life in the field of work for which he so richly
talented.
The staff of the Stromberg Publications, consist
ing Of thirty fultnle employees and fortyseven part
time workers, will strive to carry the Stromberg
tradition
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
Detection Week
For Diabetes
Set Nov. 1922

"Plans are well under way for
Diabetes Detection Week, Novem-
Der 1922 in Montgomery County"
DR.. De Witt f. DeLawter, chair
man of the County Diabetes De-
lection Week Committee, an
naunced today.
A number Of organizations are
participating actively in promoting
this project. They are the Mont
gomery County Medical Society
and the Womne's Auxiliary, the
Montgomery County Health De-
partment, Council Of Jewish Wo-
men, Public Health Lay Council
and the County P.T.A. Committees.
During Diabetes Week every per-
son is encouraged TO take a urine
specimen to his nearest drug store.
Testing will be done free of charge
and the person will be notified
whether or not anything is wrong.
There are an estimated 1000
persons in Montgomery County
who have diabetes without knowing
IT. Untreated diabetes gets progress
sively worse and usually neds ia
tally. Once found and controlled
the disease seldom interferes with
normal living.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
Business Group to
Give Kickoff
Dinner Wednesday

A Kickoff" banquet for the for
nation of a new and revitalized
business and professional mems
group in Rockville will be held at
Richard Montgomery High School,
Wednesday, November IL at 8
pm.
The Chamber of Commerce which
is sparkling the revitalized group
has called the meeting in order to
make plans for organization and
to elect officers.
Dinner tickets are $3.50. 1t is
urged that all business and pro-
fessional men plan to attend the
dinner and join in the movement
which is expected to develop into
a full-scale drive for the progress
of business and professional inter-
ests in the County Seat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
w On1an's Club
Meeting Set
Next Week

The Woman's Club of Rockville
will hold Membership Tea on
Thursday, November 10, at Zoo
o'clock in the Parish Hall of Christ
Episcopal Church. Members of the
Membership and Hospitality Com
mittee and the Executive Board
will serve as hostesses.
The program will center around
a moving picture on Spode China.
Mrs. G. Marshall Mayes will de-
liver the prologue and Mrs. Ralph
Beall the epilogue for the picture.
Members are requested to RS.
V.P. either Mrs. Bradford N. Head
ley, Rockville 2192, or Mrs. J. AL
fred Kay, Rockville PATS, on or
before Tuesday, November II. Mrs.
Sherman, chairman of the Hospi-
tai Committee, requests that men,
bers bring donations of canned
goods for the Montgomery County
General Hospital as this will be
the last meeting of the Club be-
fore the Donation Day Tea at the
hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
Sunday School
PIT Fellowship
Formed Here

The Rockville Presbyterian Sun
day School will hold a meeting OF
the new parent-teacher Fellowship
on Tuesday evening. November IL
at 8:15 pm. Rev. Howard Cobbs
will extend welcome to the group
at this first get-acquainted meet
ing.
Mr.. Daniel Weddle, Superinten-
dent of the Sunday School, will
explain the program and introduce
the various superintendent and
teachers.
Thew are as follows: secretary
Mr.. Charles Nicewarner, Jr.; Su-
perintendent-Mr. Porter Welsh;
primary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mae
Nicewarner; teachers = Mrs. Nell
son Evans, Mr.. Porter Welsh, Mrs.
Porter Welsh, Mrs. Howard Cobbs,
Mrs. Kermit Mohn, Mrs. John
Evan, Mrs. Donald McKinstry, Mrs.
John Maley, Miss Peggy Weddle,
Miss Jane Ward, Mrs. James Hun
ter, and Mrs. William Lowery.
The ultimate aim of these meet
ings is to correlate the child's re-
ligious education in the Sunday
School with that in the home. An
interesting supply Of material will
be on display that evening and will
be for sale to those who desire
it.
Subsequent meetings will be held
at the beginning of each unit Of
study, rather than at regular in
tervals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
School Board
Candidates
Are Elected

Unofficial returns on candidates
for the Montgomery County School
Board this week indicate that Mrs.
Marjorye Mcleod Baylor, Bethes-
da, Harrison King, Laytonsville,
William F. Bulls, Rockville, and
Wylie W. Barrow, Chevy Chase,
were elected.
Mrs. Baylor and Mr.. Barrow
both are members of the present
Board of Education.
Unofficial returns from all 60
precincts in the County gave candi-
dates the following votes: Leslie
.. NJ. Able, 2O,687; Wylie w. Barrow,
E23,7O2; Mrs. Baylor, 31,201; VIII
ham F. Bulls, 24,722; Gladys Jen-
kins, 2O,554; Bryan z. Kile, 1926:
Walter H. McClenon, 1920; Will
lard G. McGraw, 1891, and Will
lard G. Sewell, 1851.
With 800 soldier votes to be
counted on Thursday, the outcome
of the election may be changed in
some cases.
Only one candidate endorsed by
the Citizens Association for the
Public Schools (CAPS) was elected.
She was Mrs. Marjorye Baylor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
Annual Book Sale
At Sherwood School
Set for Next Week

The annual book sale for the
benefit of the Sherwood School
Library will start Monday, Novem.
Der 10, running through Friday
November ID, from 8 am. to A pm
Also, on the night of the P-TA
meeting, November II.
You will have an opportunity
then of making your selection i'm
mediately following the meeting
in the School library.
Refreshments will be served in
the room adjoining the Library
This is an excellent opportunity to
do your Christmas book shopping
early and to help your school libr,
airy at the same time. There also
will be a table Of used books for
sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
Income and
Population at
Peak in County

Montgomery County residents
earn the highest median income in
the 20 counties of the State. accord
ing to statistics released this week
by the Bureau Of the Census.
The median or middle income,
based on 1949 figures, the Census
Bureau reported, is S4532. In adj
dition, the report stated, the Coun-
ty also has the lowest percentage
in the state of families earning less
than $4,000.
At the same time, the Bureau re-
ported that between the years
l940-50, the County doubled its
population and has total Of 1884,
40l residents. 1--WE venture to
suggest the increase last year and
this year will add considerably to
the total).
In breakdown Of population
figures, the Census Bureau reported
that in 1850, 153,S04 persons were
of the white race and l0.330 were
negroes. Persons Of other races
numbered 267.
From the Census figures 1t would
appear that Montgomery County "a
somewhat less than happy hunt
ing ground for marriage-minded
ministers. The Bureau reported
there are exactly 1886 more males
in the County than females. Totals
females number 60,324, with males
numbering 57038.
And while we confess bewilder-
ment over this fact, the Census
Bureau found also that there are
more married women in the coun-
ty than there are married men.
For example, married men num-
bered 1896 while the number Of
married women totaled 1906.
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
Rockets Take
LandOn Game
In Last Quarter

RMHS fought down to the final
seconds to edge Landon. 7-6 at
Rockville, Saturday. The game
was scoreless deadlock until mid
way in the fourth quarter.
Bill Radcliffe, Rocket back, inter-
cepted a Landon pass and raced
10 yards to the Landon 80 with it.
Five plays later Robert Higgins
HURLED over from the IL yard line
to put RMHS ahead 60. Bill Cole
man booted the extra point that
won the bali agme.
A Landon team that could go no
where all day suddenly caught fire.
They moved to their own 40 yard
line. With three minutes remain
ing, the RMHS line stiffened and
forced Malcolm Leath to punt for
Landon. RMHS could have had the
ball LIST and 10 but a roughing the
kicker penalty was called and in
stead Landon had a first down on
the so.
Landon then got their second
big break of the quarter, a pass
from Bob Chapfield was DETECTED
by Richmond Montgomery line
hacker into tire arms of Landon
end Larry Sullivan who raced to the
RMHS ~ before he was knocked
out of bounds.
Again the RMHS line stiffened
only to have Leath complete a
fourth down pass to Chapfield on
the 1 yard line for a first down.
Three plays later Leath went over
for the score. Chapfield's try for
the point was wide and the score
stood rs.
The game ended with Rockville
in possession of the ball on their
own 35.
RMHS moved deep into Landon
territory several times but could
never quite muster scoring threat.
The record of the Rockets is now
Az with two games remaining.
The next game. is the all important
one with Gaithersburg, Friday, No
vember ID, at the Gag Center
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
Junior WOnan's
Club Will Meet
Next Wednesday

The monthly meeting of the
Rockville Junior Woman's Club
will be held Wednesday, November
IL, at the Episcopal Parish Hall at
s pm. The meeting will be de-
voted to transaction of business
followed by social hour.
There will be no program, due
to the large amount of business
to be considered. All members are
urged to be present. Each member
is reminded to bring fifty cents to
be used to purchase staples for a
local needy family.
On October 81, Mrs. Herman
Hartman and Mrs. John Haltwan-
ger attended Reciprocity Night at
the Junior Woman's Club of Ca
louisville.
The ceramics arts group Of the
club met at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Wilson on October %.
Mrs. Wilson, who is the instructor
OF the group, was graduated with
an art major from Western Mary
land College and was an art teacher
at Gaithersburg High School. Those
attending the first session were
Mesdames Samuel Brooks, Stuart
Crump, William Hull, james Reid,
Denton Smith, Clifton Veirs, Ro-
bert Bridges, Herman Hartman,
Weymouth Judkins, Richard Self
ger, Manuel Lopez, Fulton Smith.
The club will hold it's first bake
sale of the year on Saturday, No
vember 15 at WILSON'S Drug Store.
The club would like to extend a
welcome to former Junior Club
women who have moved to this
area and to other young women
who are interested in club work.
For information concerning mem-
bership regulations, Interested per-
sons may contact Mrs. William Hull
at Rockville 4554. .t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
Amendments to
Charter Lose
In County

Montgomer County voters turned
down this week two amendments
to the County Charter. Unofficial
results, with all SO precincts re-
porting, were:
l. Shall the $4,000 limitation on
the county managers salary be
lifted?
For, 17,141. Against, $1,000.
2. Shall members of the County
Council receive 500 per day for a
maximum of $50 meetings a year ?
For, 18,607 Against, 19,3O3.
While Countians turned down the
amendments to the charter, the
State as a whole approved two
questions on the ballot concerned
with amending the State Constitu-
.tion. Voters approved the pro
gram Budget" plan and the amend
n1ent which will permit Baltimore
City to acquire land around the
Patapsco for improvement of the
Baltimore harbor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
Eisenhower
Majority is
18,8O6Here

Despite the registered Democra-
tic majority in Montgomery Coun-
ty, voters here gave Dwight D..
Eisenhower an 1896 lead over
Adlai f. Stevenson in Tuesdays
lection.
The total unofficial vote cast IN
Montgomery for the president elect
was A6917. Stevenson collected
2S,1ll votes in Montgomery's So
precincts. Approximately SO per
cent. of the 1880 registered vo-
tiers went to the polls.
The trend toward the COP candi-
date developed in the first returns
Tailed in the Count and hewed to
the line until the total figure was
in.
Eisenhower's victory was chalked
up in face of 49.642 registered
Democrats to 32,28O Republicans.
Early in the day, a wholesale
turnout of voters was apparent
over the entire county as voters
fiocked to the polls and cast their
ballots.
As COP votes rolled up in Mont
gomery, General Eisenhower also
captured Maryland's nine electoral
votes by the biggest Republican
majority ever known in the State.
The expected Democratic majority
needed in Baltimore City to swing
the balance of the State into the
Democratic column failed to devel-
OPP.
At this time, It appears the Cen
erals majority In the State will be
around 100000 votes.
At the same time, the COP VIC
tory in Maryland swept United
States Senate Seat and three Of
the States seven congressional
seats into the Republican baili-
wick.
J. Glenn Beall, former represent
alive to Congress from the Sixth
District, which includes Montgom-
cry County. won the seat now held
bv Democrat Herbert j. O'Conor
who did not seek reelection. Beall
defeated George p Mahoney. Ma
honey conceded shortly before mid
night.
House seats were won by four
incumbents, two Republicans and
two Democrats-Reps. Edward r.
Miller and James p. Devereux, Re-
publicans. and Edward A. Garmatz
and George H. Fallon, Democrats.
Two other winners were Dewitt
s. Hyde in the Sixth District and
Samuel Friedel, Democrat, in the
States new Seventh District.
In the Fifth District, in early
returns, Republican Frank Small,
jr. had slim lead over Democrat
Richard f. Landlord but the latter
refused to concede until the soldier
vote is counted on Thursday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
Chest X-Ray Unit
Schedules StOD
Here Friday

A total Of 1,847 chest x-ray pic
lures were taken in October, John
Mclnerny, president Of the Coun-
ty tuberculosis Association an
nounced today.
OF the 1,847 pictures taken, 1881
we're a result Of the regular month
ly survey conducted during the
first full week Of October at vari-
Gus locations in the county. The
remaining pictures were taken dur
ing special community survey
conducted in the Linden School
area, the River Road School area
and Twinbrook.
The residents of MONTGOMERY
County are reminded to take adj
vantage Of the regular monthly
x-ray service In November. The
mobile x-ray unit will be in Rock
vile on Friday, November 7, from
8 am. to 8 pm. at the Court
House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06

j. Glenn Beall, Republican, this
week won over his Democratic OPP
ponent, George P. Mahoney, and
will take seat in the United States
Senate in January.
Mr.. Beall, who has been the Sixth
Districts representative in the
House, will take his Senate Seat
in January when the new Congress
is organized.
In 1921 precincts reporting in
the State out of 1923, Beall had
4O8,1S1 votes compared to 377,056
for the Democratic aspirant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
Gadgets Galore
And Much More
At Sea Horse go

So you like gadgets? For oul
money, we beg to declare we have
seen the cutest array of gadgets
ever seen in these parts over al
the Sea Horse Gift Shop, Court
House Square, this week.
For example, Elizabeth Talon
is featuring a garlic gadget which
looks like miniature hand orange
juice squeezer. You open it up, put
the Glove of garlic inside, give a
squeeze and rub the gadget over
your steak or what-have-you and
what have you got? Definitely not
magnolia but garlic on your food
without garlic on your hands. II
costs a buck.
We saw too, and so should you
a metal bookmark which fastens
on the back of a book. A small
pointer is turned up or down to
mark your reading spot. We recon-
mend it for the culprits who bor-
row books and turn down pages.
And tea tiles - you ought to
look! Cutest things in town -
painted in Swedish designs, dutch
designs and - well, they will make
tea-time fun and more converse
tional.
In case you didn't know, the Sea
Horse, is continuing its 10 per cent
discount sale this week. Guess
why? Take a look at the ad which
appears elsewhere in this paper.
1t also will tell you how Elizabeth
Talon balloted on election day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
WCTU Meets
In Baltimore

The Maryland State Convention
of the Woman's Christian Temper,
ance Union was held October 20 and
70 in Baltimore at the First Meth
odist Church.
Six members from Montgomery
County attended the meeting: Miss
Viola ellis Of the Rockville Union;
Mrs. Louis Duvall, president Of
the Spencerville Union; Mrs
Luther Poole, Mrs. Herbert Wright
Mrs. Samuel Stackhouse, also Of
the Spencerville Union; and Mrs
John A. Thompson, president of the
Montgomery County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.