davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Truman Again Blasts
Spokane Newspaper
BY the Assoeioted Press

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. a.
President Truman cut loose again
last night at one Of his favorite
targets-hostile newspapers-but
one of the newspapers he named
as unfair replied it was compli-
mented.
The Spokesman-Re which
Mr.. Truman said last night and
also in 1948 was the second worst
paper in the country, commented
editorially:
1T Is reasonable to assume that
millions of Americans who hold
views on the Truman administra-
ton generally similar to those of
the SpokeSman-Review will re-
gard 1t as a compliment"
Four years ago on a whistle stop
here, the President rated the Chi
cago Tribune and the Spokesman
Review in that order as the Ma
tion's worst. Both are staunch
Republican papers.
The Chicago Tribune, published
by Col. Robert r. Mccormick,
who also owns the Washington
mes-Herald. had no comment
Immediately on Truman's latest
barb.
The President told a capacity
audience last night in the Spo-
kane armory the populace could
never guess by reading the papers
that his administration has cut
the public debt and in the past
year had a budget surplus OF
nearly 81 billion.
Departing from his prepared
text, he said this was true par
ticularly of subscribers to the
Spokesman-Review which never
told the truth in politics in its
life and wouldn't know the truth
if it met it coming down the
road"
Evening star., 1952-10-02
2,M VA Employees
Losing Hospital Jobs;
50 Affected Here

The veterans Administration Is
firing 2.250 employees in hospitals
over the Nation in order to keep
expenditures within the budget au-
thorized by Congress.
About IS employees at Mt. Alto
Hospital here are affected by the
order, the VA said. as we'll as about
Is in the central ONCE.
The reduction in force will not
apply to doctors, nurses, dentists
and dietitianS. Some hospital en-
ployeS In these categories may be
transferred. however. to maintain
balanced STATS.
The VA said the number Of hos
pital employees involved in the re-
duction was lesSened considerably
by the fact that the VA had frozen
employment in all hospitals last
August S. Employees who left jobs
since that date have not been re-
placed.
The VA said other steps also
are being taken to keep the VA
within its budget. These include
reduction in the contracts with
other Federal agencies for hos
pitalization Of veteran-patients;
reduction in the amount Of pay
for hospital consultant and at
tending visits by 81 million; and
reduction Of funds for fee-basis
outpatient medical and dental ex-
animation and treatment by $5.7
million.
Dismissal notices are to go out
not later than Sunday and will
take effect November 4.
The VA had a total employ-
ment OF 178.034 on August 81 with
136,377 of these engaged in the
medical programs. The number
of hospitals totaled 155 and
clinics. 108. Peak employment of
the VA was in February, 1947,
when 226.131 were on the pay
roll.
The VA said it estimated the
1898 average daily patient load
at its hospitals would have to be
reduced from a planned 100000
to $4,000 because of the budget
cuts. On August 81. there were
1886 patients in VA hospitals.
Meanwhile, the VA was accused
Of squandering CT education funds
by Frank c. Hilton, Veterans Di-
vision chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee.
Mr.. Hilton said. Unless there
Is a change in the national ad-
miniStration, veterans affairs
handled by the VA will continue
to grow worse" He said both
Democrats and Republicans are
uncovering instances in which the
VA is "snarling veterans benefits
and wasting uncounted millions
of dollars"
, 1952-03-19
BISH'P R. r. WRIGHT
Of a. NJ. E. CHURCH
HERE TOMORROW

Bishop r. r. Wright Of the
African Methodist Episcopal
is die to arrive here tomorrow
on his first visit to st. Croix.
Rev David Williams will be on
hand to meet him at the air
port. He will preach at the
Bethel AME Church tomorrow
night at 7:3O and will preside
at the Conference on Friday
morning at 10. He will preach
at st. Lukes Church at Grove
Place at 7:3O that night.
Bishop Wright plans to de
part on Sunday morning at
1925 for Jamaica, via San
Juan. It was the hope Of many
followers Of the Church and
friends, as well, that the Bishop
remain over Sunday in Saint
Croix but Rev. Williams ex-
planned that he has to make
many visits and be back on
the mainland il time for the
Conference.
The distinguished clergy
man plans to spend some time
III ST. Thomas with his old
friend Judge Herman p.
Moore. He will be urged to
visit st. Croix often ii the fu-
ture a nd plan q longer stay.
, 1952-03-19
Mrs. Dolores Lorund
Resigns as Member Of
Price Control Comm.

ST THOMAS: Mrs. Dolores
Lorand has resigned as a mem
Der Of the Price Control Com
mission due to prolonged
illness.
Governor de Castro has
commended her highly for the
valuable service which she
rendered as a member Of the
Commission and expressed
the wish for her speedy
recovery.
, 1952-03-19
Chd1nb. Of Commerce
Members Discuss
Pldn for Traffic Con.

IN view Of the increasing
number Of automobile acct
dents, the Chamber Of Com
merce has indicated a definite
interest in what measures can
be taken to remedy the situa-
ton, according to the recently
issued Newsletter
Preliminary discussions were
held BY the ~Exec-Advisory
Committee last month and re-
Gently the Executive Commit
tee invited Director Of Police
Morrell Davis and the Police
Judge to secure information
upon the matter.
There was a full discussions
Of personnel in the traffic de-
partment, enforcement Of
laws, extra duties Of the police
department such as Sheriff's
functions; Prison Department.
The salaries Of policemen were
pointed out as being entirely
too low to attract qualified id
personnel.
, 1952-03-19
Personnel Mention

Among the several Crucians
who have returned to visit
their native land is Haroldito
Edwards, son Of Harry 3D.
wards, popular pharmacist at
Merrilrs Apothecary.
HaroIdito plans to volunteer
for service with the y. s.
Armed Forces.
While on the mainland ne
has been making 4 name tor
himself as 4 top-flight drum
mer.
, 1952-03-19
CHS. Girls Nog
Coy Sisters in
SoftbQll Thriller. 9-8

Softball fans experienced
that old thrill Of a good girl
team battle on Sunday when
the Christiansted High School
Girls Softbal team nogged
out the Gay Sisters 9-8.
Contrary to everyone's ex-
pectations the CHS girls
blazed away with a to Q lead
up to about the 4th innina.
The Gay Sisters, who have
been long the dominating
power ia girls softball, began
to tighten up and BY the close
Of the 9Th the score was rs
CONTINUED on page 40
, 1952-03-19
Pfc. Isidro GornezWins
AWdrd; Contributes
II to Red Cross

ST. THOMAS: Pfc. Isidro
Gomez Of st Thomas who IS
now serving with the United
States Army overseas, re-
ceived awards for suggestions
and a check for $1,000, 4 press
release from the Administra-
ton said.
Pfc. Gomez contributed the
prize to the Red Croix March
( Dime Campaign,
, 1952-03-19
AY AY Shop Sponsors
Fdshion Show For
Scholarship Fund

The next Fashion Show
sheduled to be held at the
beautiful Comanche Pavilion
Friday afternoon, April
will be sponsored BY the Az
Ay Shop in Christiansted Of
which Mrs. Ann Holland is
proprietor.
AS last year, the feature is
to combine fun with fashion.
Plans are IN the making to IN
clude some professional radio
talent along with our own
Crucian tried and true ability
Mrs. Holland said.
The show is sheduled to
start at 5 o'clock.
, 1952-03-19
Formers Home Adm.
Officials Coming for
Conference Thursday

Two officials Of the Farmers
Home Administration are due
here tomorrow; they are Clay
G. Stubs, State Director Of
the FILA and Linus R. Fike,
Regional Director Of the So
licitor's Office.
Messrs. Stubbs and Fike
will confer with Darnley
Petersen on loan processing
and also to check on Home
stead and operating deliquen-
cies. The officials may be
interviewed at the local office
in Christiansted.
Mr.. Petersen is FILA repre-
sentative in st. Croix.
, 1952-03-19
NATIONAL LABOR REL.
Al TO
VISIT ST. THOMAS

Paul M. Herzog, Chairman
Of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board will visit Saint
Thomas on March N, it was
made known today.
Efforts are being made to
have Mr.. Herzog Wis t St Croix
, 1952-03-19
Muhoo jones Mukes
Favorable Impression
on Casey Stengel

Walter aMahoo'' James Of
st. Croix made q favorable on
Casey Stengel Of the Cham
pion New York Yankees team
which resulted ia aMahoo'' be-
ing sent to North Carolina for
training with the Boston
Braves rockies.
According to an article in
the Home Journal For rea-
sons known to manager Scales,
Walter James has not had
reasonable opportunities to
display his abilities. Such is
the case also Of several pro-
missing Puerto Rican players.
During Casey Stengel's visit
to San Juan, the Worlds
Champs, N. x. Yankees men
tor witnessed a game IN which
Mahoo James was pitching
against hope. He had been
sent on to the box as relief for
two other tWirlers Casey
was impressed by his form
and stance. He asked if the
guy had played in organized
baseball in the States, and
added he had everything to be
groomed into a ~frst-class
pitcher.
This unbiased comment
seemed to surprise even those
who have observed Mahoo.
Result, that they want to make
sure hes got it, From the
Braves camp he may be sent
to 4 farm team il the Boston
system.
, 1952-03-19

Miss Estelle Dennery who
spent her vacation here over
the past several weeks,
returned to New York
yesterday.
While here she was the
house guest Of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Valdemar Dennery.
, 1952-03-19
DE CASTRO TO HOLD
BUDGET DISCUSSIONS
MONDAY. TUESDAY

Governor de Castro will
hold executive budget discus
sions with department hads in
st. Thomas on Monday and
Tuesday, 24th and 18th.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Harmon Battles Entertains
>ErlNeH Family ReUnion

Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Battles
and sons entertained the an
nual Frissell reunion at their
home in Thompson on Sunday,
June 8. Members of the family
from Chardon, Cleveland, Clari-
don, Chesterland, Russell, Hamb-
den, Akron and Nelson were
present. The youngest member
was little Gloria Gewell Hoff-
man, aged two months, and
the oldest was Frang Battles
of Chardon who will reach
his 88th birthday on July 4.
Mr.. Battles is Honorary Presi-
dent of the group. The Sec
retary reported three births,
three marriages and four
deaths. Three graduates, Vir-
ginia Pratt, Ann Austin and
Joan Rees were also reported.
The following officers were re-
elected: President, Mrs. Forrest
Bond; Vice President, Lawrence
Battles; Secretary and Treas
urer, Miss Harriet Lackey. A
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Flag Day Is Discussed
at OAR. Meetinq

A reading on the origin of
Flag Day and the proper way
to display a flag was given by
Nellie Newcomb at the June
IL meeting of the Child's Tay-
lor chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Preceding the business meet
ing a dinner was served by
Merriam Circle of Chardon, to
three guests, Martha Bell and
Lou Stanton of Chardon, and
Alice Ward of Palo Alto, Cal
ifornia, and "a members.
AS roH was called each
member responded with a short
poem or quotation about the
flag.
Mrs. Clifford Babcock gave
gave a report on the activities
of the guild. A book report
on '"Key to Peace" was given
by Mrs. Ralph Burgess.
The program committee con-
sisted of Mrs. Ralph Burgess
and Mrs. Charles Hall.
The next melting will be held
at Mrs. Clifford Babcock's S
home in Claridon on June "a
at 1900 noon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Business and Professional Women's Clubs Hold
Installation Dinner Thursday Evening

and charter member of the
club, gave Mrs, Davidson the
past presidents guard of the
Geauga club.
Club colors, green and gold,
were carried out in the decor
ations. The gu" shaped table
was covered with white and
there were place cards of white
with tiny yellow rose buds.
Green rubber maple leaf coast
ers helped carry out the color
scheme.
For the officers there were
rose corsages. The floral cen
terpieces, gift of DR.. Ralph
c. Pease, were white and pink
peonies. The flowers were
sent to Mrs. Robert Hills, a
Geauga member who has been
sick for sometime.
Elsie Schwindl had charge
of the guest book and Pauline
Poulton handled the reserva-
tions and helped with table
decorations.
The next regular club meet
ing is July 10 at the Histori-
cal Museum in Burton.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Catholics Honor Father Maer for Twenty-Five Years of Service Church

Over ITO were present to
honor Rev. James E. Maher for
his Is years of service to his
church at a testimonial dinner
held Sunday in Chardon high
school auditorium.
The speakers for the after
noon, Rt. Rev. Msgr. VIM. j.
Gallean and DR.. Walter c.
Corey and the parish represen-
tatives, Mr.. James Dinsmore
anf Mr.. Cap Corso, were intro
duced by the POSTMASTER, Mr..
Richard Protiva.
Mr.. Dinsmore, st. Mary's
Parish representative, spoke on
the Fathers accomplishments
during his stay in Geauga. He
stated that Rev. Maher has
taken st. Mary's Parish out Of
debt for the first time and has
greatly increased its size.
Mr.. Corso spoke on the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

Born May 18, 1902 of John
j.. Maher and Nellie e. Beagan,
James E. Maher was baptized
in st. Bridget's Church in Chi
cago. Illinois, received his First
Communion in March and was
Confirmed in September of 1911
at St. Leo's Church, attended st.
Bridget's School in Kindergar-
ten in 1907 and st. Leo's School
through the first four grades In
l9O8-12.
After the death of his father on
June 5, 1912, the family moved
to Cleveland, Ohio on July 9th
the same year, and James Ma
her entered the fifth grade at
st. Rose School in Cleveland,
completing his eighth year here,
and graduating to st. Ignatius
High School in 1915, and then
to st. Ignatius College in 1919.
After college he left Cleveland
in 1921 to enter st. Bernard S
Seminary in Rochester, N. Y,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

returning to Norwood, Ohio to
enter Mt. st. Mary's Seminary
from 1923 to 1927.
Returnin gto Cleveland, Father
Maher was ordained on June IL,
1927 by Archbishop Joseph
Schrembs, Bishop of Cleveland,
and he received his first appoint
ment as Assistant Pastor of st.
Joseph's Parish in Alliance,
Ohio on July 28th, 1927. Here
also, Father Maher first became
a knight of Columbianism in
1928. On July 9Th, this same
year, there followed a transfer
to st. Edwards Parish in CNve-
Land where he served as Assist
ant Pastor, becoming Pastor on
June Is, 1888.
He was exemplified as a
Fourth Degree Knight in the
Moses Cleveland Council, ap-
pointed in May, 1888, to serve as
Chaplain to the Greater Cleve-
land Chapter of theA Knights OF
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

sat down to a fried chicken
dinner. Marie Miller gave the
blessing and following dinner
there was group singing with
Kathryn Harrison at the piano,
Loretta Holmes, a past pre-
sident of the Geauga County
club initiated the new mem
bers of both clubs. The new
Geauga iniattes are: Pauline
Silvernail, Auburn; Louise
Thomas, Newbury; Josephine
Urpi, Burton; Mary Bosworth,
Chardon; Agnes Lustig Thomp-
son; Margaret Ellicick, Char
don; and Jean Hill, Chester
land. Jean is not new mem
ber, but she had never been
initiated.
Mayfield had three new
members. Each new member
was presented a club collect
and key chain by her club
president.
The following officers were
installed by the state presi-
dent, Freda Smithberger: as
president, Mary Strava and
Nellie Russell; first vice presi-
dent, Alta TraSk and Madge
Wagner; second vice president,
Louise Thomas and Irene
Weiss; corresponding secre-
tary, Margaret Ellicock and
Margaret Wood; recording Sc
.cretary, Kathryn Schwindl
and Carrie Lucas; treasurer,
Pauline Moulton and Jane
Purson,
Retiring president, Jennie
Davidson, presented Mary
Strava with the gavel and
presidents pin and guard and
she also gave Mary her yel-
low rose corsage.
Elsie DeGroft, toastmistress
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

"Put On Your Old Gray
Bonnet" was the theme of the
program Thursday night at
the joint installation dinner of
the Geauga County and May
field Business and Professional
Women's clubs.
The program was presented
by Nellie Skinner, Kathryn
Harrison and Kaye Carson.
Kathryn Harrison was narrat-
or and read poems while Mel
lie and Kaye fitted the cha
peaux to the members of the
clubs.
Mrs. Skinner owns the
large collection of historical
hats, purses, and scarves that
were used.
Dinner started at Z pm.
when AZ members and guests
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
.Parknran
News by Mrs. Junior Komand,

Plan TO Attend Church Camp
Three members of the Park
man Congregational Sunday
school, Pauline Young, Jack
Yost, and Dale Komandt are
planning to attend church camp
in the near future. The camp is
being held at Camp Owens near
Marion, Ohio. The camp is under
the direction of Rev. James
Stinchhelfer, the former pastor
at Parkman.
News Briefs
Choir practice for the the
adult group is being held at the
usual time. They are in need of
more voices to make the choir
a good one. Junior choir will be
held on Friday afternoon at 100
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Ko-
mandt and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Komandt and son, Lon, attended
church in Middleburg Heights,
Sunday, June Is. Rev. James
Stinekelfer is the minister of the
church they attended.
Mrs. Otto Waters is feeling
much better. Mrs. Waters has
been quite i'll the past three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Mcconnell
of Middlefield were Saturday
evening dinner guests in the
home of Mrs. Aretta Mcconnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell left
Sunday morning to spend two
weeks with Mrs. McConnell's S
parents in North Carolina.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

Columbus.
Father Maher's family include
his mother, Mrs. Nellie E. Ma
her of Lakewood, Ohio - two
sisters; Mary I. and Helen B.,
both school teachers, and all
members of st. James Parish;
and two brothers; John j., a
member of st. Christopher's
Parish, and Reverend Edward F.
former US. Army Chaplain
from 1941-46, and Assistant
Pastor of st. Mary's Parish in
Berea, Ohio and on sick leave
from 1948 to the present time.
On August 18th, 1943 Father
James E. Maher first came to
serve as Pastor of st. Mary's
Church here in Chardon, and
during years, we have seen the
stimulus of his teaching and the
growth of many Catholic organ
izations and interests. Aside
from his home Parish here in
lChardon,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

committee consisting of Arthur
Battles, Mrs Harmon Battles
and Robert Williams were ap-
pointed to arrange for the place
of meeting in, 1858 and Miss
Janice GroSvenor to take
Charge of games.
After the bountiful dinner,
the older members of the fam
lily visited, the young people
played ball and the children
enjoyed games directed by
Miss Janice Grosvenor.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

Fathers work with st. Helen's
Parish, Newbury. He told how
Rev. Maher devoted most of
his time and energy to the prof.
ect until the first mass was
held in 1947.
Msgr. Gallena told of Rev.
Maher's personal character and
his continual community service.
The highlight of the program
was when Robert Sinarski and
John Ritondaro presented Rev.
Maher with his portrait.
The invocation was by Rev.
Edward Maher, dinner music by
Robert Sinarski, presentation OF
flowers by Rosemary Beckwith
and the benediction by Rev,
Martin Gallagher.
BIOGRAPHY
A brief biographical sketch
of the life of FIR. James E.
Maher is as follows:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

Quoted Masses through the sum-
|mer months from 1947-49 at the
Kiwanis Lake Dance Hall in
Newbury, and in the latter pc
riod, at the BARN - until
construction was completed rem
ovating the barn into the pres
ent-day beautiful and modern
Church of st. Helen's in New
bury, which was dedicated on
August goth. 1850.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

quietly, and with less wear than any
other engine ever built into an American
automobile.
-. and it makes driving (both cruising
and the short runs) more fun than you
have ever known it to be!
But that's not all. Along with this
engine there are scores of other reasons,
too, for driving a New Yorker before
resolving on any new car. Like Full-time
Power Steering that makes steering fpe
times easier >. and your control JiVe
times greater =. than in ordinary cars.
Like Power Brakes that cut needed pedal
pressure by as much as two-thirds.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

To many owners, the mighty $50 HIP.
VS. engine that powers the Chrysler
New Yorker is the most remarkable
feature of this remarkable car. 1t is GER
tainly the most discussed automobile
engine in many, many years.
This is the engine with hemispherical
combustion chambers i. the engine that
gets more poaoer out of every drop of gas.
And non-premium gas at that!
Actually, it puts you in control Of more
power than you'll probably ever need
use. You'll sense this ;. together with
its unequaled response :. the very first
yards you drive. 1t runs smoother, more
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
4>H II E w S

club held at Merton Beckwith's
home June 10.
A report on raising a colt
was given by Bob Horton. The
next meeting will be held at
Tommy Fop's home June "a.
SALSANDIES
A demonstration strawberrie
shortcake by Mary Ann
Schwindl and Mary Jones was
given at the last meeting of the
Chardon Salsandies held at the
home of Gail Reiter.
The next meeting will be
held at Mary Schwindrs home
on June %.
TROY TRUMPS
Officers were elected at the
first meeting of the Troy
Trumps, at the community
house. They are: president, Joan
Shaffer; vice-president, Joan
Kaser; secretary-treasurer, Aud
rey Scott; recreation leader,
Beverly Hatcher.
Mrs. Harold Wood is the ad-
visor this summer. During the
last meeting the group planned
their projects for the entire
summer
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
TROY TRUMPS
MiddIefieId BIRTHDAYS

JUNE 10
Deanne Lucht
Paul McNish
Jack Kneier
JUNE 20
Linda Lee Mumaw
Beatrice Cox
Mrs. Howard Little
Rachael Davis
Laura Miller
JUNE 21-
j. S. Mcconnell
Robert Paul Kraus
Dorothy White
Johnny Gingerich
JUNE -22-
Larry Spangler
Hattie Watson
j. H. Bowman
Mary Elaine Szepessy
JUNE 23-
Mrs. G.. E. Cook
. Andy Minnick
Rhonda Cunningham
/. Mrs. Oliver Edwards
Jerry Cunningham
Norman Trendle
JUNE "a
Marsha Harrah
JUNE rs
Richard Locke
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
SALAD SALLRS

The Hambden Salad SallirS
held their first meeting June 3,
1t wa san organizational meet
ing and these officers were
elected: President, Geraldine
Druman, Vice-president, Nancy
Stiengaro; Secretary-tr treasurer,
Wanda Richey; Recreation,
Hannah Fursh; Health and
safety, Linda Laduc; News re-
porter, Silvia Jansa.
CHARDON SEWING SUZIES
The Chardon Sewing Suzies
met and elected Barbara Bican
President; Helen Hills, Vice
President; Wendy Tucker, Sec
retary; Janet Fowler, Treasurer;
Nancy Haueter, Recreation
Leader; and Dorothy Schoeppel,
News Reporter.
A second meeting wa SHIELD
at Mrs. Calhoun's. A trip to
the baseball game in Cleveland
was discussed. A demonstration
was to be given by Edith Gay
lord at the next meeting.
The next meeting will be
held June II at Mrs. Calhoun's
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
GEAUGA COUNTY
SHEEP CLUB

CLARIDON = Janet Fen
wick, Janice Grosvenor anc
Beverly Wins gave reports o.
Shropshire, Suffolk and Colum.
bia sheep at the third meeine
of the Geauga County Sheer
Club held at the home o1
Charles Bender on Wednesday
June 4.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Janet
Fenwick at 8 pm. on June 3.