davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

wore a juliet cap of satin from
which fell a veil of illusion
edged with lace.
Mrs. Blair Paterson attended
her sister as maid-of-honor and
bridesmaids were Sylvia Pubic,
Carol Motika, and Ellen Pen
dleton. Mrs. Paterson wore a
dress of orchid nylon net and
wide brimmed hat also of net.
Her flowers were orchid and
white carnations.
The dresses of the brides
maids were fashioned alike of
nylon net with Queen Anne
collars in colors of yellow, pow
der blue and mint green. Their
hats were the same as that of
the maid-of-honor. They carried
carnations in colors matching
their gowns. All bouquets were
designed in colnoial style.
Wearing pink nylon net over
satin and carrying basket
of pink and white carnations,
Dolly Raymond was flower
girl of the wedding party. She
wore a Dutch bonnet of pink
rosebuds.
Jerry Grudzun, cousin of
the bride, was ring bearer.
His attire was a white dinner
jacket and black trousers.
Frank Duspiva attended the
groom as best man and ushers
were Elmer Asperry, Ed Rybak,
Jr., and Philip Pubic, who also
wore white dinner jackets and
black trousers.
Mrs. Pendleton wore a yellow
nylon net dress with brown
accessories and a corsage of
purple orchid.
The groom's mother chose a
pink linen dress and black
accessories for the occasion. Her
corsage was also a purple or
child.
A reception for $50 guests
followed in the church hall
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

where the brides table was CEN
tered with a three tier, heart
shaped cake, topped with a
miniature bride and groom.
The buffet. table was decorated
with flowers and burning tapers
Mrs. Edward Grudzien cut the
cake.
A graduate of Chester high
school, before her marriage,
Mrs. Vasileff was employed in
the accounting department of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
. Mr.. Vasileff was graduated
from Mayfield high school and
attended John Carroll Univer-
sity. He served in the SER
vice as an army chef and is
employed by Fisher Bros.
When they left on two
weeks trip to Florida, Mrs.
Vasileff wore navy blue
linen costume with white ac-
cessories. She also wore a
white orchid.
The brides bouquet was
caught by Evelyn Ziegler.
Out of town guests were
from Parma Hts, Brecksville,
Cleveland, Painesville, Lake
wood and Florida.
Upon their return from their
wedding trip the newlyweds
will be at home at 5527 Wilson
Mills road, Highland Heights,
Ohio.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18

gagement of their daughter,
Joanne, to Mr.. Michael F.
Velotta, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael F. Velotta of Uni
versity Heights. No wedding
date has been set.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of BETH TEMPLE, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of September. 1862
Josiah w. Temple, lit South St.
Chardon, Ohio was duly appointed
and qualified as Administrators OF
the estate of BETH TEMPLE, de-
ceased late of Chardon Village
Geauga County Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator with
in four months from said date
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
R3c40 Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-18
f,r;oLa& ;u u.u.,.

Cricket in Hawaii
Cricket games are played In Ha
wall by former residents of the
British Isles.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Raised
To Date For GA
CONTINUED from Page IL

with $58,39O in 1851. Women's
Div. exceeds last years total
with $34,50O pledged as against
$4,000 the previous year.
Reports of the various mems
divisions show that the Trades
Div. which last year raised $4,-
316, have already secured pledges
amounting to $1,000. Profess
sional Div. made an incomplete
report showing $1,378 raised thus
far. In 1851 they secured $1,121.
General Solicitation Mems Div
whose work is not yet finished,
secured the same sum as raised
last year-$1,697. Young Adult
Div. has more than tripled last
years figure obtaining $3.50.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Reuben's Furniture Takes Lead
In Arizona Post Bowling League
BY ART DAVIS

1t looks like the boys will have
to stop Reuben's in the Arizona
Post Bowling League for, with
only five more nights to go, the
Furniture keglers have pulled
out of the field by three full
games. They also won the first
half of the league play.
While the leaders have COM
Portable lead for the moment,
the race is really Tightening for
the other spots, with Warmers
Mercantile and Topps DELEGATES
sen tied for second, Arizona Post
and Gordon Shoes tied for the
next position and Tucson Sal
wage and Allen Lock tied in the
next bracket.
Herb Rogers of Tucson Salvage
won the nights prize of a bottle
of holiday liquor donated by the
Tucson Salvage Company. Leo
Stein, also of the Packers, bowled
the only other over 200 game
with a 205 score. In the $500"
series honors, we find Charles
Haselnuss, of Reubens, leading
with 551, Ike Kuropatkin of Sal
wage with SIG, Rube Finder and
Harry Eppstein, both of Skora
Leather, with 533 and 502, respec-
lively.
There will be no bowling next
Wednesday night because of the
Passover holidays, but when the
bowling resumes at promptly
8:45 the following Wednesday,
Reubens will be playing Allen
Lock, Warmers VS.. Topps; Skora
VS.. Gordon's and Post VS.. Salvage.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
FurIouqh In Israel

TEL AVN (JTA)-A party of
81 American Jewish servicemen
arrived from Germany to spend
a Today leave in Israel. They
are all serving in the American
occupation forces in Germany.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
ARTS AND CRAFTS

CLASSES BEGINNING NOW
in leathercraft, figurine painting,
and metal tOOling. Small group
instruction. CRAFT CORRAL,
627 N. 4th Ave. Dial 2-5522.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
CARPENTER

BERNARD B. BARG, Carpen-
try wOrk-cabinetS-maintenance
service. Free estimates cheer
fully given. 5O16 E. End Street.
Call Bernie" Barg at 5-6O19.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

GLOVER CLEANERS - Quail
ity Cleaning and Repairs. For
free PICKUP and DELIVERY
Dial E-S471. Liberal discount for
Cash and CARRY. 264S N.
Campbell.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
BOARDING FOR CHILDREN

THE ANNE ROSE KINDER
GARTEN and Boarding School,
DIAL 6-2130-S1O1 e. 25th, will
board children by day, week, or
month, with kindergarten, morn
ingS-9-I1:3O am.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
CARPET CLEANERS

WITHERS CARPET CLEAN
ERS. Expert cleaning, rebinding,
repairing; also carpet, tile, limo
leum installation. furniture clean
ing. 4S years experience. All work
guaranteed. 210 N. 4th Ave. Dial
2-2552. Evenings and Sundays
2-3S34.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
AWNINGS

VENTILATED, heat-pEoof alu-
minum awnings - custom made
for windows, patio, porch. While
supply lasts. KOOLVENT, 374S
E. Speedway, Phi. 5-1211.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
COOLING & HEATING

Duct Work Central Heating
Cooling Systems, Furnaces, Cool
erS installed, Serviced. ACE
COOLER & MAINTENANCE.
Dial 5-1291.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
ANTIQUES

ZELLE ANTIQUE SHOP-Col-
lectOrS Paradise. Antique show
every day. China, Glass, BiSque
and Dresden. 724 e. 3rd. Dial
2-2322.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
CLEANERS

NU-WAY CLEANERS Alter
atiOns and repairs expertly done
at reasonable rates. Pickup and
delivery service. Call 3-0595-
"a S. Park.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

SHAY'S AWNING SHOP. Spe-
cializeS in canvas awnings, horse
trailer covers, chairs, cushions.
PRICES REASONABLE. 427 E..
9th. Dial 2-2542.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
: Classified Directory =
EXTERNIINATTNG

S. o. S. EXTERMINATING.
Kills ScOrp ions, reaches, ants, etc.
Guaranteed year. Termite in
spectiOn free. Dial 2-7751 or
2-7887.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

Plumbing, Cooling and Heating
Service - Pads, Pumps, Floats.
Repairs and Installations. CAS-
SELL & COVINGTON-719 E.
Broadway. 3-3772.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
FURNITURE RRPAR

FURNITURE REPAIRING q
UPHOLSTERING. Lowest prices.
Many years experience. Also
make upholstered head-boards for
Hollywood beds. CHARL
DRUCKER. Dial 3-9621.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
INSTRUCTION
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

Tucson LandScaping, TOM
NORDSTRUM. Bermuda lawns
and shrubs. Tree pruning, plough
ing and renovating. General
landscape design. Dial 2-273O.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

ARIZONA DRIVING SCHOOL.
Qualified insured instructors.
Standard and automatic shift cars.
Lessons by appointment. Dial
3-1O22 or 6-I383.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
MATTRESSES
PAINTING PAPERHANGING

PABLO ORTEGA. - Licensed
painting cOntract0F-fnterlor and
exterior. Twenty years expert
ence in Tucson. Insured wOFkmea.
Dial 3-4545.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
PIANO INSTRUCTION
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

TO AND FROM EVERY
WHERE-CITY VAN & STOR-
AGE-United Van Line Agents.
1900 N. Country Club - dial
5-2211.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

in every year from 1910 through
1850. Countrywide cOverage was
obtained in cities, towns, villages,
and rural areas, with a proportion
ate number of interviews taken in
each of the $40 field Office areas in
the nation.
The cooperation of the bepefici-
aries was entirely voluntary, and
the information collected was con-
fidential and for statistical purpOs-
es only. Only about 3 percent of the
beneficiaries from whom infOTma-
tion might have been obtained de-
clined or were unable to give ,the
information requested
AS a cross section of all retired
old people, beneficiaries of the So
cial security insurance program
include some who are prosperous
but many who have no resources
Of their own beside their benefits
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

though it may seem a small
amount, is a critical item of in
come" the local manager stated.
ITO many old people the benfit
payment is one substantial element
of independence ard self-support
that remains. In cases where adult
children contribute to the support
Of their parents, the benefits de-
crease the economic burden they
would otherwise have to assume;
Tor other benef.ciaries, the DenetIIs
put off the day when they have to
apply for public assistance and also
lessen the amount of assistance
payments. These are some of the
positive values of the old-age and
survivors insurance program"
The 1880 beneficiaries from
whom information for the survey
was obtained, represented people
who had first applied for payments
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

For example, one man of 70-Odd
years visited in the survey whose
iiu.de was the third floor, back
and whose worldly possessions
could-and undoubtedly frequently
were - placed in one cardboard
suitcase, had seen life savings
gradually diminish during his years
of retirement. This beneficiary said
he had less than 5000 left in his
savings account His only income
was his benefits. He was proud that
he had been able to reman "off re-
lief all his life, but now he fore
saw that before the end of the next
year, he would have to supplement
even his increased benefits with
Old-age assistance.
( Other beneficiaries were able to
remain self-suppOrting only be-
cause they received the social Sc
, eurity benefits. The savings of one
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

couple had been wiped out by the
illness of the wife. The husband,
about IS, was more fortunate than
many in that he received a S130
monthly company pension in addi-
ton to his $50 old-age insurance
check (and his wife's 500. He
showed the interviewer just how
completely every penny Of his
monthly income was used for liv-
ing expenses which involved con-
stant medical treatment of his bed
ridden wife. Il can't remember
when 1 last bought a suit of
Clothes" he volunteered, "but did
get a pair of shoes about two years
ago"
But" and the man said this
quietly and with genuine pride, Il
am not in debt to any man."
About II percent of the benefici-
aries received public assistance al
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

some time during the year; some
others were provided medical care
by the local public assistance
agency; a few had unemployment
insurance or special windfalls.
Social security benefits are based
on taxed wages and, therefore, a
crOss-secti0n Of beneficiaries will
include some of the weather. MEM
bers of their communities; ESQ
single beneficiaries or couples had
assets. of $4,000 or more; 2 had
over $1,000 900.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Venerable Patriarch

ST. JOSEPH DE BEAUCE, Can
ada - up - Cedeon Cliche. 81
year-old wfdower, has 262 descen-
dants, including the fifth genera
tion. The father of IL, he has 101
grandchildren, 148 great-grand-
children, and one great-great-
grandchild.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Earewen Trsa

OSHAWA. Canada X (P Mrs.
A. H. Farewell celebrated her
Tooth birthday by planting a tree
on the site Of new United Church.
Among many dignitaries attending
the ceremony, Mayor Michael Starr
Congratulated her on behalf Of the
city council.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Boron

Boron, whose most widely known
compound is ordinary household
borax, can be alloyed with steel in
minute quantities to supplement or
substitute for more critical mate
rials.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

who insists that his whole life changed for the better
when he got his Cadillac.
These are but typical of innumerable instances Of
the deep regard in which Cadillac owners hold their
cars. The loyalty and respect Cadillac engenders
are extraordinary indeed.
What there be about motor car to make it
mean so much to so many?
The answer is not far to seek.
Because of its worldwide standing as one of the
better things in life, it reflects credit and prestige
upon its owner and indicates that he is person of
substance and good taste.
Because it performs so well and so dependably, it
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

is conducive to his desire to travel and to see the
world--an inspiring companion for his daily move
ments among his fellows.
Because it is beautiful and luxurious, it is JOY
to own and pleasure to contemplate.
Standing in his driveway, rolling down the streets
of his favorite city, parked at the entrance to
distinguished club or hotel-it is a credit to his
judgment and testimonial to his work.
No wonder he chershes it, and thinks of it as all
but a part of his own personality.
Don't you think that car which can mean so
much to so many could mean great deal to you?
Better come in today-and talk it over.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

In all the history of the worlds commerce, it is
doubtful whether another manufactured product
owners as the Cadillac car.
There is a wel-to-do gentleman in southern
state, for instance, who will permit no one to
minister to his Cadillac except himsef-other than
for its mechanical needs He washes it, polishes it,
cleans it and drives it . himself
There is a family in New York which has owned
a long series of Cadiacs to which have been given
the names Of people-because they regard their
cars as all but members of the household.
There is professional man in a md-western state
, 1952-09-23
Victor NJ. Lynn. Ecu.
Examiner, Visiting
Unions in v. /.

Victor NJ. Lynn, Examiner
of the Bureau of Federal
Credit Unions is in the Virgin
Islands visiting the five chap
tiers Of the Credit Unions re-
Gently organized. Of t h $
number two are in ST. Croix,
two in St. Thomas and one in
st. John.
MrLynn said that due to
the limited banking facilities
available in the islands, the
Federal Credit Union program
will go a long way towards
helping individuals to build
better economic security for
themselves and family.
A federal Credit Union is a
cooperative association organ
lied to promote thrift among
its members and to accumu-
late a fund from these savings
CONTINUED on page 40
G&H
, 1952-09-23
Contributors TO
Defense Of Putrolmun
Desire No Publicity

The several persons who
spontaneously contributed to
a fund to aid in the defense Of
Patrolman Leopold Citizens
desire no publicity since they
are only interested in seeing
justice done to a courageous
peace officer. Further, great
care has been taken not to re-
veal the identities Of such per-
sons so that the Patrolman
will not be embarrassed when
he is restored to duty or feel
obligated in anyway to any
one in future.
1t appears. that Patrolman
Citizens knows only the volun-
teer chairman Of the commit
tee, another Patrolman who is
attached to the Christiansted
branch Of the force, and posi-
bly, one or two other persons.
It is not yet certain that the
case will come up on Friday,
nor whether it will be trial by
jury.
, 1952-09-23
September Term Of
District Court Opens
Tomorrow Morning.

The September Term of the
United States District Court
will open tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. There are several
criminal cases on the docket
that may come up for trial in
Guiding the one Of the People
VS.. Manuel Bermudez Mandolin
who was charged with man
slaughter as a result of the
death of Alexander Folkes.
Manolin is alleged to have
struck Folkes who fell and
struck his head, resulting in
his death.
Another case of the People
VS.. Pastel Pilot for aggravat-
ed assault and battery when
he slashed a man with his MAJ
chete. A charge by the United
States against lola Bryan for
violation of the immigration
law on three counts might be
heard, if the witness, returns
from the mainland on time;
also the U. S. against Ira
Jacobs.
In civil action the case Of
Leonard Williams against
Frederick Steinman for dam
ages to his car is scheduled to
come up. !
, 1952-09-23
United Nations to Ask
World Court Ruling
On South Africa

The United Nations will ask
the International Court Of JUS
tice whether it has the legal
right to debate the racial Sc
gregation policies of South
Africa.
Thirteen members of the
Arab-Asian block have de-
nounced South Africa's racial
policies as a threat to the
peace of the world and have
asked that the case be added
to the agenda. In either case
the move will cause the Unit
some embarrassment.
Most Of the western nations
including the British Common
wealth contend that the mat
ter is outside the Jurisdiction
Of the UN.
Twenty-four more colored
persons have been sentenced
to serve six weeks in prison
for violating the unjust laws
Of South Africa. Eighteen Of
, 1952-09-23

the group were young women.
Since the start Of the cam
paign by the non-white popu-
lation in June an estimated
1000 persons have been given
all terms UP to ninety DAYS
for organized flouting Of the
racial segregation laws.
, 1952-09-23
Caibah Celebrates
Tenth Anniversary
As Certified Airline

The Caribbean Atlantic Air
lines known as Caribair,
yesterday, (~Septembeer 22nd),
completed a decade of success
full operation as a scheduled
certificated airline. Although
t h e airline actually COM
menced operations in 1888, it
was not until 1912 that a certi-
hcate of public convenience
and necessity was issued to
Caribair by the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board. The original certi-
hcate provided for the carrier
to furnish scheduled service
between San Juan, Ponce and
Mayaguez on the island of
Puerto Rico and between San
Juan and the Virgin Islands,
namely ST. Thomas and Saint
Croix. In 1913 this certificate
was extended to also provide
service between San Juan and
C1udad Trujillo in the Domini-
can Republic. In 1852 permits
sion was obtained to- serve
Ramey Air Force Base located
on the Western end of the is
land of Puerto Rico.
Caribair has been the reci-
pient Of the National Safety
Council Aviation S Safety u.
Award each year since 1912
when the Safety Award was
established. This award is an
nually given to Us. Scheduled
airlines who complete the
year without a fatality. Actu-
ally Caribair has not had an
accident since the company
was established in 1888.
In the ten years since its
certification, Caribair has seen
its business grow from 5000
passengers carried in 1912 to To-,
50, 782 in 1851 and an expected
total Of well over1OO, 900 pas
sengers in 1852.
, 1952-09-23

IIi99 Null NUlIVH
Departs After
SpendingMonthin vi.
Miss Ruth Norton who came
down at the invitation Of the
Municipality of ST. Thomas
and st. John, to advise in a
plan to revitalize the Virgin
Islands Cooperatives which
she started when a member of
the staff Of the first civilian
Governor, DR.. Paul M. Pear
son, returned to the mainland
today.
Miss Norton spent a month
in St. Thomas during which
time she worked on plans to
expand and diversity the OPP
erations of the Cooperative,
and spend the past several
DAYS in st. Croix with her per
sonal friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Van B. Hooper, publishers Of
the famous ideals" Magazine.
Miss Norton said that the
situation in the Virgin Islands,
st. Thomas in particular, has
changed now from when it
took five days for people to
travel from the mainland to
reach the Islands and styles
would change during that
period. Today one leaves New
York at IL and is in San Juan
at $50 and in ST. Thomas at
10, thus styles should be in
line with the things seen in
New York.
The building up Of the
waterfront in ST. Thomas will
naturally bring about "a
change in the building which
house the Cooperatives. The
entire front Of the building
must be. changed. The grille
work has been replaced by
flowers to soften the appear.
ance, because people will be
approaching the Cooperative
from a different point of view.
The woman with basket
which is.noW the trademark Of
the Cooperatives was designed
by Miss Norton and recently
under her direction a heroic
A #H ZEE1
size woman with basket, made
of straw, and appropriately
dressed was completed and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

In the next issue the author
will tell about his visit at the
Erkki Tiitola poultry farm
where Robert Clay of Shonkin.
international Farm Youth Ex-
change delegate was also a
guest. They missed each other
by just three days. Clay. in
letter. will also tell of his ex-
periences in Finland.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

ney. AS we later drove, on Satur-
day afternoon, through the more
densely settled farming section of
southern Finland, the smoke from
the fires and the steam from the
roofs of the many lighthouses gave
the appearance that every farm
stead was on fire.
Firms Can Take II
When opened the door to go to
the sauna, blast of hot air hit me
full in the face. We Immediately
climbed up to a wooden platform
near the ceiling. The hardy Firms
do that so they can get the full eff
feet of all the heat. Dippers of cold
water were dashed onto the hot
stones, filling the room with heated
steam.
Gasping, clasped my hands to
my nose, for every breath of air
felt as if it were scorching my lungs.
Just about the time the steam
cooled down, on went another cup
of water until was drenched with
sweat. Of course, that was the OBJ
ject of the whole ordeal. I managed
somehow to survive.
Then we dashed out under a cold
shower. From those lighthouses
near a lake the people dive into
the icy water. Since this was my
first, quit after the shower. But
the rugged. Films keep on for an
hour or so. 1t is supposed to be in
vigorating. But I felt like a melted
candle.
At the Apukka experimental sta
ton I saw more testing of varieties
of crops for the far north. Here
were extensive experiments to find
out the best way to drain and fer
tilize the raw peat bogs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
Farming In
Finland
Continued from page 81


marsh reed. Two of the men with
scythes were cutting the three-foot
high reeds, working in water nearly
up to their knees. Two women
were raking the reeds together, and
some of the hands were bringing
the reeds onto high ground in
wheelbarrows where they were
strung on the pole fence.
1t was at Apukka, Fin1and's agri-
cultural station on the Arctic circle,
that I was formally introduced to
the Finnish institution, the sauna.
There are half million saunas in
Finland.
The sauna is a kind of special
steam bath. You'll find one on
every Finnish farmstead.
Most saunas are small log build
ings standing on the outskirts of
the farmstead. If there is a lake
nearby, the sauna is apt to be right
on the shoreline. In the afternoon
a roaring fire is built in the small
building, heating it up to a roasting
100 degrees or higher
On top of the brick stove is tall
iron container filled with small
rocks. The smoke and heat find
their way up through the rocks Ell
ther into the room or out a Chin
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01

November l, l952-l1