davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-02

gain of around $50 million since
the end of 1850.
"The banks have continued
their support Of the defense effort
by encouraging the purchase of
United States Savings Bonds" he
added.
"They also have continued their
support Of the Voluntary Credit
Restraint Program by extending
credit In such a way as to help
maintain and increase the
strength Of the domestic economy
through the restraint of inflation-
larry tendencies and, at the same
time, to help finance the defense
program and the essential needs
OF agriculture, industry and COM
lmerce."
Evening star., 1952-01-02

pected TO con-
tinue in the
coming ye ar,
Edgar B. Rouse,
pre- S / d e n t of
the Bond Club
of Washington,
commented.
AS a result
Of the scarcity,
some issue S
were trad e d
little durin G
the year and
bid prices held
at high levels,
he said
Evening star., 1952-01-02

Gas Light Co.
is seeking high
er retail g a S
rates to permit
continuance of
adequate serv-
ice and provide
a reas o nable
return for in
vestors. Presi-
dent Everett j.
Boothby point
ed out.
The company
was forced to
pay 81 million
moro q vaor in
Evening star., 1952-01-02

NC = a m m o n.
This has been
interpreted as
concrete evil
dence of great
er confidence
in businesses in
the Washing
ton Area" he
said.
The exchange
celebrated its
10th birthday
o few weeks
ago.
Many Wash
Evening star., 1952-01-02

Y II 2 CO1A1u1u-
nifty" declared
w 1t on L.
S a n d e r S o n,
president Of the
District Bank
ers Association.
"The control
ler's call Of
o to b er 10.
showed deposits
at an aH-tlme
high of $1,191.-
415,532, an in
crease of SAG
million sine e
June 80 and a
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Sharp Rise i'm Costs Faced.

Faced with sharply rising costs
and expansion needs which re-
quired $13 million for new ia
cilities in 1851, the Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-02
|Sanderson Reports
Banks in Position
To Meet All Needs

"The year end finds Washing
tons 10 banks and trust COM
panies IN excellent position to
serve all of the banking needs of
Evening star., 1952-01-02

in the light of the rising costs of
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-11
TRUMAN SIGNS slLl

WASHINGTON IN -- President
Truman signed Thursday the 81
O15, ,9SS1 ,7l0 appropriations bin that
pays for operations Of the State,
Commerce and Justice Depart
naents. and the judiciary during
fiscal 1858.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-11
US Weuthe,' Bu,szu
WiHMo,e Z 7oMeucban1
Erie 4. Hardy,
Regional Director
Announces llIIas

y. s. Weath1r Bureau facilitieo
4 Key WA Win move fscnI
nQca Chica Held - lleacham air
part carly II 1854 II was anr
nounced yesterday ~ Erie 4.
Hardy. regional Weather Bureau
director 1or tie Southeast y. s.
Hardy. ia town on his annual
tour, sald that the Bureau Is
working toward moving 70 Mea-
cham by January !. 1888. He hss
been conferring with Monroe
county commissioners while here.
Commissioners are on the verge
of final purchase of the airport
from Ksy West Improvement
Inc.
Part of the County's future
plans consists of building 1 term
inal at the airport 70 replace the
temporary wooden shelters now
there. Rent free space for the
Weather Bureau and Civil Aero
nautics Administration II pro-
vided for In the agreement the
County has signed.
Hardy was accompanied yes
terday BY ". W. Schaad. Chief of
Facilities and Observation for
the region, which has IFS head
quarters Il Fort Worth. Tex.
Hardy met with Sam Gold
smith, Meteorologist' in charge 81
the Weather Bureau IN Key West,
and Goidsmith's first assistant,
Dick Splaine who Is In charge cf
the Boca chica weather facilities
The Key West Weather Bureau
i IN fine shape. Hardy said. He q
pleased with his tour q inspec-
tion here.
A. 70 weather, The director
who has II years experience with
the Bureau behind him, said:
T can't DO anything about IL
Well have ! continuation Of the
saTne. Il win b. just ! normal
summer. This y cooler than Fort
Worth was when ! Ieft there.
Hardy hss large region %
cover. The largest ID he y. s.. ex-
tending from Florida, north 10
tCsnkinnod O. Paeo sevsn)
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-11
ke" IS Nominated
Navy FIiers Rescued
From Disc bIed Blfl1ap
Bulletin

CONVENTION HALL, Chicago
iR Rep. Hugh Scott Of Pennsyl-
vania told reporters today be re.
CARDS Sen. Richard Nixon Of Cal
ifornia as the top prospect" for
the COP vice-presidential nomina-
ton.
Scott has been q leading figure
in the handling of strategy Tor
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower.
He talked with reporters ct Con-
venti0n Hall while Eisenhower,
just nominated for the presidency,
was in q huddle with Gov. Thomas
z. Dewey Of New York and others
about the No. 2 place on the ticket.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-11
Minnesota GiUes
uffiCierlt Votes
At Last Minute
For Victory

CONVENTION HALL, Chicago
B-Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower
today won the Republican Presi.
Dental nomination.
In d dramatic climax, to ding
dong fight with Sen. Robert A.
Taft Of Ohio, Eisenhower crashed
through to the COP accolade or
the first ballot.
On the roIlcall, Eisenhower first
received SOS votes to 500 for Taft.
hut before the vote could be an.
nounced. Minnesota threw to the
general 10 votes it had first given
to Harold II. Stassen.
That put Ike across with GA
votes. II took 6O4 to nominate.
Texas and other states which
split their votes then began jump
ing. II was 4 Landslide in the end
And this feuding. wrangling 18th
Republican National Convention
pulled itself together into q voci'
ferrous show Of unity behind the
five-star general with roaring
demonstration around and around
this big hall hard by the stock.
yards.
Rep. B. Carroll Reece, Southern
campaign manager for TAFT, said:
'sOf course I'm kfsr1B % support
the nominee but feel Eisenhow.
er's manager should apologize n
Senator Taft for their conspiracy
10 stignatize him.
The convention floor was in n
uproar at that point as state after
state rushed 10 toss its votes on
the Eisenhower bandwagun.
Eisenhower himself was not In
the hall. As custom dictates. be
Continued On Page Seven)
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-11
Truce Talks

MUNSAN, Korea IL Negotia-
tors held their eighth secret ses-
sion today IN ! futile effort to
agree on . Korean truce.
No information was released On
progress, II any, that was made
during the 26-minute meeting Il
Panmunjom. United Nations ana
Communist delegates agreed on !
news blackout eight days ago in m
effort to resolve the remaining Is
sue blocking IN armistice prison
e. exchange.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-11
Noel Williams
Pres. Says II
Will " Watch
Election, LasC

The Voters Vigilance Association
to "clean up politics in Monroe
County has been formed with Noel
N. williams, USN. President. wiz
lians announced today.
Enclosing . printed membership
blank in his letter to The Citizen.
Williams platform states:
I'VE have been informed that
you are engaging ia Illegal election
activities as follows:
''Paid Election workers for ono
or more candidates. solicitine votes
and distrihutins Utlxatnre. Viola
tion Sec. -. l71. m. Statutes:
Penalty &1,ooo fine q imprison.
ment for not more than six
months.
violation Of Hath Ack frohibit.
M rc1rrnmertsl eH tn 4 e
[ing u b6rtIosn d1t(ick
This notice win serve % infor-
nation % govern your future acti
yities.
Noel williams, Prcsident.s
Williams could not be reached by
The Citizen since he was out at
sea today. His wife said she did not
know anything about her husbands
organization.
Williams' typed letter to The c.
tixen reads as follows:
Il have Just read with interest
your account Of the account Of the
county's spending program for the
coming year and as president Of
the Voters Vigilance Association
wish 70 make the following com.
ments:
First, this organization planned
10 take an active parf In the move.
ment to clean up the last county
election but due 10 extreme pres
sure from local politicos upon naval
authorities many Of rs had 10 lay
off partisan politics during the
campaign.
However. as = citizen and tar.
payer Of Monroe County and che
president of group paying ! large
portion Of the county's taxes. / be-
lieye that we should not be denied
The privilege of free speech.
MANY believe that II one 6 =
member Of the armed service he
should have no voice In or should
not Be interested In such matters
but with the trend II events n ihc
country today 4 behooves every
person IN The United States "a pro-
Continued On Page Seven)
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-11

Ends S Day
Fast At Jail
after Order To
LeGUe County

# t4F Il
Mimi Southwood, ~, 81 NE
7th St, Miami, charged with in
decent exposure on q public
highway at Rock Harbor, was
given ! no refund bus ticket t.
Miami and win not Be sentenced
il she leaves the County, Grim
inal Court Judge Thomas Caro-
told her today.
The elnanciated, grey haired
woman has been on ! hunger
strike in Monroe county jail
where she has been held since
her arrest I Monday by State
Highway Patrplman Jack Walden.
* haven't eaten for five cays
because ! don't want 70 have q
pay the state. z she said.
Though she told me she had
sent out for food with her own
nneager fund.- officin11 - ~
bad not eatc{ AMI 4 -,
cept ! soft drin ~ 1tday.
yaldsu's sto q ~ ~
lelos 8ostahv o4 ~ roron1o1
nude oa Innn Ksy. Wook1nu
heT cIothes = ~ ocoan. -
Would not falk - Bsb ma Mary
Ikerd 81 Indian EeY who saw
hog theyo.
They said that she acted
crazy. She told Walden she has
no permanent address. Later she
gave the Miami address. She said
that she was going 70 Key Wesi
to see people there. Walden r..
marked that her mental condi.
ton should b checked.
n court today, the woman
wore m old blue blouse, plaid
cotton skirt and soiled white shoes
She seemed completely indif-
ferent to her fate, tllling me =
she sat on the prisoners bench:
They have said l win % e
Miami They are planning fo1
me. After that I don't know" By
they. she meant Judge Caro- and
County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare,
Jr.
X was clothed : she told M.
= didn't exactly have . bathing
suit on, but I was covered. I did
have : nice bathing suit before
then. but ! lost II"
When Miss Southwood was
picked up she had two bags con-
tanning three onions, half !
pound Of coffee, and sugar. &C.
cording 10 Deputy Sheriff Serxc
Hernandez, who drove her down
70 Key West from Marathon. She
also had two dollars N bills ana
% cents In change.
When ! asked her II she had
(Continusd On Page ssven)
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-11
TsOo N0Oy Men
Remain O1, BIir,p
After Crash At
Sea Thursday

The Navy emerged victorious %
day altar a overnight battle "a
rescue ! Runaway bllmp after !
freak crash about - niles from
Key West lsft TIE eraft helplessly
alon for II hours.
n IN operation Involving an
available rescue erafk II he Key
West ares, the disabled blimp was
finally brought back to the Boca
Chica Naval Air Station, this morn.
ing.
None cf the members q The
eight man crew were injured. All
but two of the Navy men were re.
moved from The area ~ rescue
units.
Six q the crew paraehuted after
throwing III movable equipment
and supplies from the airship in
an effort 70 Nshten 4 and keep i
aloft.
According q reporfs, The blimp
lost hcth of ~ engines early Thurs
day afteznpon and crashed into the
sea. The airship had evidently
bounced after striking the waves
and ! strong bE4ese kept Il aloft.
With no power and radio communi-
cation with H. Naval Ar Station
severed, ~ firlk Nprd q the
mishap a. ~ rsne1 IT, hnse pn-
q Gxnoh hcet 1nanaged ~ fastsn
1 Line y fhe hlimp bit 4 licked
ne power . Tow II adhore.
During the night salvage crows,
working with ~ aid q search
Ilghts, managed to secure two.
Inile long anchor cable % the
blimp q IN effort 70 prevent 4
from driltIng with the sti6 breeze.
Other blimps were sent to the
(Continued On Page Seven)
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-11
Spectacular Fire

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. u - A
spectacular multi million dollar
warehouse fire that destroyed 100
carloads Of crude rubber was burn
ing itself out today.
Damages were estimated by As
sistant State Fire Marshal Harry
Morrison Jr. at 10 million dollars.
He said he loss might 60 much
higher. Some Of the vital stockpile
belonged 70 the government.
Two injuries we're reported. One
firefighter was overcome by smoke
and anther suffered smashed
nose.
The blaze broke out Thursday
Afternoon Il TIE huge plant 4 re
General Stora ee Co. Morris0n said
itaapparenfly VAS caused ~ sparks
from welders working at cno cDrs
ner Of the building.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-11

dale, Reiny Wendt from Cameron,
No, and Louis r. Fields of The.
resa. N. Y. Wsndt's comment on
his official whiting card said. ''0i
I'll our travels We have enjoyed
Florida the most. :
New program chairman. Paul
Sher. stated that his committee
welcomed suggestions for the types
q programs desired By members
for ne coming year and many re-
sponses were made by various
members. Jerry Trevor pointed out
fContinued On Page seven)
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-11
Fayors Ike

CHICAGO n - John Foster Dul-
lees, who wrote the foreign policy
plank In the platform adopted BY
the Republican National Conven-
don, said Thursday night be favors
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower ~
president.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-11
Leroy Torres
In,pFOUilag

Membsrs = ~ saul rsporf
ihat Lerey Torrss, chi1 q ~
Key Wssf Fire Dspartmens. ls
seiiino alsne fins. ~ 3 ahIs b
rseesnizs his wife who = - ~
Miami with him.
There have bsen ~ eoMplles.
Hens q : result 81 chies rerrss'
spsrstien and Il = heped HAT ~
will b brsushf back - ksy West
much seensr ihan was erielnally
expeeted.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-11
War Casualties

WASHINGTON 0-The Defense
Department today identified 10
additional battle casualties II Ko.
rea. A new list mo. so3l reported
IN killed. ~ wounded, 10 missing
and four injured.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-11
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
EFFrcrNs SUNDAY. July Il. l,s


s sslewins shsnss Key Msss bss ssus snd ss1sss
viii - mete -
sksef ms ~ ssssn1 tewn viii chea ye
pses uAs Aess eesn taknp ~ spseis Ces
sNe s seeai1F ReR<lsnA Hux ~ ~ an
rFn ~ sssstrs ss~nss~n - td hss q an O.
eser h&N he1x A@ heuF umsn yl -
Lssf eus sssss ewn nidnixks Psneisns - lesvlne
ssn q pM. pm sad u niaashs - - 1s<s ckes
kssss - hsssns = So an - IN 49,. -
eset hsH hous - - hees aed haN keur ua1 yn -
yhe rese wH ~ - fsssx nssl pscns 60 -
NHssneea staseNsen ssseA Tr0Nen eass = -
FroN1.
ess =. ~sh hes. = ssssAss Psk - Tsks hsa,~ss1
wesf ~ Palm Assnvs Psm Mhas NAsts -
ss1 Sshsra wsss uSxst Dsws - aassn Gs - =
Sinsneea. S5rnersen ssuh Eienne. pissnn 60 -
N0ise nexsA - Palm Asszps. W5 eonns 60. ss~ ~
Si1xhee Psrk This hss wais sssAee - - -
u Qusssew ks0x
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25
Glacier To Pilot
State Program
In c0nselv walton
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Mr.. MCGOWAN explained how
the pilot-grogram idea came into
being and how it could benefit
every person living in this coun-
ty. He stressed the need for an
overall program for the county
and stated that all heads of fed
eral and state agencies concerned
had pledged their assistance in
making the program succeed. He
urged county and civic organiza-
tons to get behind the conserva-
ton movement.
Mr.. Truman Anderson, State
Soil Conservationist of the Soil
Conservation Service, suggested
that the program be formulated
only after the needs had been
thoroughly considered. The pro-
gram is to be based on the known
needs augmented by suggestions
from any person in the county,
who is interested in proper use
and conservation of our valuable
soil and water resources.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was a short talk by
Francis Bullshoe. representing
the Blackfeet Tribal Council. He
expressed the interest of the Tri-
bal Council and Tribal members
in such necessary conservation
practices as weed control and
proper range use.
Mr.. John Gilbert, represent
ing the First National Bank of
Browning. attended the meeting
and subscribed to a membership
in the National Association of
Soil Conservation districts. The
Browning bank thus was tn e,
first bank in Montana, outside
Cascade County. to subscribe to
membership in the National Asso-
citation.
Along with farmers. ranchers
and businessmen, who attended
the pilot-program meeting there
were representatives of the Soil
Conservation Service. Indian Ser
vice, State Public Lands Com
Blackfeet Tribal Council,
Browning high school. Glacier
County commissioners and Ma
tional Park Service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
Betty Jean Henderson, Plain
tiff,
Against
Donald Wilson Henderson, De-
PENDANT.
The State of Montana
To the Above Named Defend
ant. and to All Other Persons
Unknown: Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the Office of
the clerk of this court, and to file
your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclus-
i've of the day of service: and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in tn e COM
paint.
The action is brought to sec.
ure a decree of absolute divorce
from the defendant in favor of
plaintiff.
Witness My hand and the seal
of said Court this 3Oth day of
June. 1852.
Court Seal) James Gerard.
Clerk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25
Brides Wedding On
Wedding Anniversary
Of Her Parents

The Spokane Review early this
month contained the following
covering a wedding event at
which Miss Alys Mae Pugh, for.
merly of Browning, was tn e
bride:
George Wright air force base
chapel was the setting last even.
ing July 81 for the wedding OF
Miss Alys Mae Pugh and S-Sgt.
Robert Janvier.
Maj. John Kingston officiated
at t h e double-ring candlelight
ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Pugh. Brown
ing, Mont. resi- id e d at Esq
Eighth. For the ceremony she
wore a gown Of Chantilly lace
and nylon net over satin. 1t was
styled with a ballerina ! e n g h
skirt with tiers of lace and q lace
jacket with long pointed sleeves
and Queen Anne's collar. She
wore pearls, a gift of the BRIDE
groom.
An orange blossom wreath held
her scalloped elbow-length veil.
She carried an orchid on q white
prayer book.
Miss Marilyn Beck, Browning,
maid of honor, wore q ballerina
length gown of yellow velvaray
over taffeta. She wore a match
ing headdress and tits and
carried a colonial boquet of white
carnations.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Janvier
of Lakewood, N. J. He was at
tended by Airman &c William
jackson as best man.
A reception followed in the Sill
yer room of the Spokane Hotel.
Assisting were Miss D e loris
Schumacher and Mrs. Harold
Borneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh came from
Browning for the wedding. Mrs.
Pugh wore an off-white d r 81
with black accessories. Her cor
sage was of yellow rosebuds.
The couple will m a k e their
home here after a wedding trip
to Vancouver, B. c., and the
Coast. Sgt, Janvier is stationed
at Fairchild air force base.
The date of the wedding was
on the anniversary of the wedd-
ing date of the brides parents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25
Ez722IZSa
EzM'lAA
John Deere
Nos MOWER

Working with any make OF trac.
tor with power take-oif, the Jonn
Deere No. 5 Mower will cuI from
IS to s. acres a day :. get your
hay down in 4 hurry and save you
time and money.
The No. S is a tractor mower
through and through Eearcd
for tractor speed and power . =.
simple, durable, ard easy to attach
and detach. Cutting parts are
extra tough to stay sharp longer,
and saleguarded against breakage.
See us soon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25
Indian Rodeo Efforts Praised

The following unsolicited letter praise of the Northwest In
Rodeo which presented Browning early this month
sponsorship American Legion heartwarn and eo
quen outsiders apprecatve of he efforts of
those who planned the project
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25

v. I. F.-Very Important Paint
In the kitchen-particularly in
modernized old houses-paint main.
tenance is an important factor in
cleanliness, sanitation and house
hold morale.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25
Union Oil Company of California
BILLINGS MONTANA

Mr.. Robert Schubert,
Browning Chamber of Commerce,
Browning, Montana.
Dear Mr.. Seubert
This is to tell you that consider fortunate to have
attended your Fourth of July celebration in Browning
all three days of it-and to commend you and all of
the others responsible for making the event possible
Being a-Indan affair. and entirely new to me-
brought sense of novelty and color which was able
to njoy to the utmost
To me- the total absence of 'grandstanding" and the
sincerity of all the competing riders and ropers was
something to be highly admired. most certainly
feel that you of Browning deserve much credit
for presenting good sincere show to the public
Very truly yours,
Ray W. Stevens
Union Oil Company of California
Land Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25

Surface Temperature
A surfcce temperature above 700
degrees Fahrenheit is capable OF
quickly lgniting most combustibl.
materials
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25
First Exchange

First Exchange
The first commercial telephone
exchange opened in New Haven,
Conn.,, in 1878.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25

BY Spina Van Sender,
Deputy Clerk.
Dan S. WEIGH, Cut Bank, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub. July q, 1852.
Last pub. July Is, 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-25
Auto Producer
Surface Tcmneratura

Michigan leads the world in Or,
duction of automobiles.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
{ huru0n Personals

Sunday night the Eglestons
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Van NuStrand in North Toria-
wanda, N. Y, where they are
spending the winter. The Van
Nustrands formerly lived in
Chardon.
Mr.. Max Greenler was called
to Holgate, o., because of the
death of his brother last week
end.
Mrs. Greenler's condition was
reported as somewhat better on
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Moats re-
turned to their home last Satur-
day night from a vacation in
Florida.
Mrs. E. L. Lee has been con-
fined to her home the past two
weeks with illness.
Mrs. Max Thrasher is now
back at her home from the hos
pltal in Cleveland. She came
home Sunday and is regaining
her strength satisfactorily.
Chardon Superintendent of
Schools, Ira A. Garfield and DR..
w. P. Edmunds of the Geauga
County Health Department, an
nounced this week the reason
for the high school not being
closed was that only 80 students
out of the high school enroll
ment of 273 were absent Mon
day morning while 304 children
in the grade school were absnt
out of 684. They felt that the
peak of the contagious diseases
in the high school was past and
that the high school students had
much higher resistance to this
type of sickness. Grades 9, 10,
II, and IL remained in school
this week.
While vacationing, in Florida,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carlson and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
Mlddzefeld Honors Former Mayor
at Chamber of Commerce Meeting

MIDDLEFIELD - Sixty per-
sons enjoyed the excellent ham
dinner served at the Middle
field Chamber of Commerce
meeting held in Veterans Me
mortal Hall Monday evening.
Probably no one was more
surprised than DR.. G.. W. Nc
llroy, when the dinner was
over, when he discovered that
ne was being honored.
Mayor Robert J. Eppley, Jr.,
who took over the office of
Mayor in January, presented
resolutions of respect to his
predecessor, DR.. McIlroy, which
were signed by Mayor Eppley
and all members of the Council
In appreciation of his years of
service, first as Councilman,
then President of the Council
and then as Mayor from 1923
to 1945 and again from 1850
and 1851.
Commander William Reiter,
Jr., of the v. F. w., presented
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19-
Blue Star Mothers will meet
at 200 pm. at the new Eagles
hall on Water street. Any moth
er with a son or daughter in the
service, is urged to attend.