davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
Classified Ads

FOR SALE - Modern 5-rooms
and bath with attached gar
age. 119 Chardon Ave, Char
don. zoe If.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
About The Ohio
tuberculosis Hospital

This is to let everybody in
Chardon know what a good nos
pital, The Ohio tuberculosis
Hospital is.
All patients receive gooo
care, kind treatment and good
food.
The dishes are pretty, the
beds always clean and snow
white.
The doctors and nurses ana
all the employees of the hospital
are lovely people and treat
the patients with consideration
and courtesy.
l would advise anyone VINO
has tuberculosis to come mere
with every confidence, if the
health commissioner or school
nurse wants him to enter tnls
hospital. Nobody should be
afraid to come here for this
is the best hospital in the World.
Mary Krnoul. lX49
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
Refuses to See Gcsd

Preference becomes prejudice
when we refuse to see the good In
anything we happen to dislike. &C
E. Katerndahl.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

NOTICE Accordian lessons
instruments loaned to begin.
ners. Carl Meyer, Chardon. phi
5-9103. 33tt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

NOTICE - Even Santa Claus
comes to JULES in Chardon
to get his Christmas gift ideas.
oO5 Main st 1e49
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

months old. Stanley Klukan,
E.. Claridon 6-6598. 1x4S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

FOR SALE - Two new G Elec-
trio 21" television sets. Will
be sold at once for a substantial
discount. Fully guaranteed.
Peterson's Variety Store, Bur-
ton, o. 2c50
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

AIMS
For trucks, tractors, road grad
ers, busses singles, duals, trip
les etc. HORNER TRACTOR
SALES, phone 3646, Geneva, o,
3tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

FOR SALE - Used Radio Phon-
ograph combination, floor
model, $4,000. Philco console
radio with short wave, $1,000.
Peterson's Variety Store, Bur
ton, O.. c49tf
Evening star., 1952-08-24

couple-party. they should trust
you that much" argues Sheila.
adults and young people have
different ideas, on fun. that don't
mix at teen parties. If parents
run the show. you can't be your
self as hostess. Then the whole
party falls apart"
4. Young People Should Plan
and Manage Their Own Parties.
Aside From Whatever Aid They
Want. MY mother dreams up
food that she has to serve, it's
50 beyond me-" comments Dave.
WED rather fix our own ham
burgers. If mothers want to
help ahead, or In the kitchen.
fine" says Nan. "Your friends
should give you whatever help you
need on serving food at the
|party!"
S. Rules of the House and
Neighborhood, about how late and
loud the radio can be played. ETC..
should be known and respected.
Also there should be an advance
understanding about home-going
time. Many teen-agers think
there's no need for parents to be
at hand. to say good night. Some
parents consider their presence.
at party breakup time. a final
proof Of hospitality. That's one
of the many party-rules for which
you and your parents should dis
Evening star., 1952-08-24
By Myrto K. Lewis

Or. and Mrs. Clarence Collier
and their three children are guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Wilfred Meyers.
They are returning from Cam
bridge, Mass, where he has been
taking special work in internal
medicine in the Harvard Uni
versity Medical School. They are
en- route to their home in Los
Angeles, where he will teach in
the Los Angeles Division of the
College of Medical Evangelists.
He and DR.. Meyers were class
mates there.
Mr.. and Mrs: c. w. Slade re-
turned a few days ago after visit
ing their sons and their families,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Slade at
their home In Santa Monica,
Calf, and DR.. and Mrs. Homer
Slade in Detroit. Mich. En- route
to the West they visited the Petri-
fed Forest and the Painted
Desert.
Elder and Mrs. S. E. Wright
returned to their home in Berrien
Springs. Mich, after spending a
few days with their daughter,
Miss Leta Wight, who was in an
auto accident on her way to spend
her vacation with them. She was
able to return and they accom-
panied her. Miss Wright is in
charge of the occupational de-
partment at the sanitarium.
Elder and Mrs. H. K. Christman
are expected to arrive next
week. He will attend the meet
ing of the Fall Council of the
General Conference. and they will
be guests of Mrs. Christman's sis-
ter, Mrs. Mabel Meinhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Meinhardt.
who have been spending the sum-
mer with Mrs. Meinhardt's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Thomp-
son, are leaving in August for Los
Angeles, Calf, where he will take
his senior year in the College of
Medical Missionary Evangelists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snider and
their little daughter Sharon Ann,
who have spent the summer with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Snider. left Monday to return to
Iona Linda, Calf. where he will
enter his second year at the Col
lege Of Medical Evangelists.
Among other young men who
are returning to continue their
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Across the SIiqo

work at the College Of Medical
Evangelists are Mr.. Donovan
Hare. Mr.. Ralph Longway. Mr..
Eugene Artress and Mr.. John
Tarr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F.. Mont
gomery, who have been spending
the summer in Takoma Park, left
last week for Montemorelos,
Mexico. where he is principal of
the Vocational and Professional
College. During the summer he
has been continuing his studies
leading to a doctors degree, which
he began while he was dean Of
men at the Washington Mission
ary College.
Their daughter, Miss Patricia
Montgomery, accompanied by her
fiance. Mr.. ROBBERY Sooy. spent
the week end with Mr.. Sooy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Sooy,
at their home in Middletown,
Ohio.
Mr.. Adolph Dorm Of Brooklyn,
N. Y. is the guest Of his son
and his wife, DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Dorm at their new home at 1901
Flower avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffry Halifax
accompanied by Mrs. Hallifax's
father, Mr.. Charles williams, are
visiting the Yosemite Valley and
other points Of interest in Cali
fornia and in the West. They
are visiting Mrs. Halifax's sister
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Benzhof at their home at
Upper Lake, Calf.
The Misses Ruth, Idamae and
Genevieve Melendy. returned
Wednesday from their vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Melendy in Academia,
Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
eeners Ask
Minimum of
PqrtyHelp
By Kite Turmoil

When Ann invited her new
crowd to her first "date-party'
her parents slaved for its success
AIMS Mother checked the
guest list. Chose AIMS party
dress. Planned fancy food. Brought
out best china. Took over on intro
ductions.
AIMS Dad chose and changed
most records. for dancing. Offered
family jokes. card-tricks!
Both well-meaning parents
stayed on social duty, from start
to finish. AIMS friends went along
with her parents ideas. Politely,
quietly. But they weren't too
hungry, and they left early.
After the good-bys to the fami-
" trio. Mother rejoiced: "A lovely
party"
Dad hesitated: "Too lovely, II
you're asking me. Not enough
laughs or life" Dad gave Ann the
sharp eye. Anything wrong?"
Ann burst into tears. 1T was
horrible. You two ran everything
felt like an infant. 1t never was
my party. I'll never give another. "
Naturally. you don't want your
party to fail. And you may assume
that your parents feel likewise. II
they did not want it to be a Sue
cess. why would they allow you to
entertain-llsually at their ex-
pense, with some extra work for
Mother?
The catch is. that, too often,
.teen-agerS and parents fail to
agree on rules acceptable to both
generations. Solution: Try, ahead,
to work out plan that will help
the party to go smoothly and keep
every one happy.
The trend now, in many COM
munities, is for groups of parents
and young people to get together.
To set up codes for correct party
conduct that are suitable for the
community and would be in good
taste anywhere.
Often these party -code-plan-
ming" projects are set up by a
PTA or Mothers Club. Also, a
church or civic group could help
to arrange for you and your
parents to talk it over and set up
your own party rules. These are
to apply to all the teen parties
that you give or attend. Standard
rules, accepted by all. can solve
party problems" and convince
parents that you are "old" enough.
socially. to entertain well, your
way.
Here are some "party-policies"
that have worked out well, in a
variety of cities, and are worth a
trial at your parties:
!. Parents Should Remain at
Home During Any Teen Party.
"Just to know they are around.
out Of sight but somewhere near,
helps to hold the party in line.
Keeps the jokers from trying to
turn out the lights or rough
house." admits Mary.
2. Parents Should Be On Hand
TO Greet Young Guests When
They Arrive. Makes all feel more
welcome" George figures. "Gives
you a cue If you get mixed up on
names or are so excited that you
can't think how to- get the party
going"
3. After Greetings. Parents
Should Stay in the Background.
IF you're old enough to give q
Evening star., 1952-08-24

~tAAS~ ~'Sss@J Ne AS~A~AuAs
The marriage of Miss Mary
Sandra Berardi, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Berardi of Nema-
colin, Pa. to DR.. Anthony Launi,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Launi. took place on August %
at Our Lady Of Consolation
Church in Nemacolin. The Rev.
William Hutnik officiated at the
ceremony after which reception
was held at the Kesocks Hotel
in Carmichaels, Pa.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda. the couple will reside in
Silver Spring. DR.. Launi is a
graduate Of Georgetown Medical
School.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

cuss and compare community and
family customs. Then decide
what's bright and right, for your
house, before your party.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Count de chambrun,
Descendant Of Lafayette
gy The Assoeiosed Press

PARIS. Nov. Count Charles
de Chambrun, French minister
Iand charge d'affaires in WASH
ington from 1921 to 1928. died in
Paris today at the age Of 66. He
was a descendant Of Gen. Lafay-
ette.
During q long diplomatic career
Count de Chambrun served In
various French embassies abroad,
including those of st. Petersburg
(now Leningrad). London, Ankara,
Athens and the Vatican.
He was French Ambassador in
Rome from 1888 to 1888 and
played a leading role in the
French governments effort to
reach an entente with Mussolini
in 1885.
After the World War I he &C.
companied Marshal Ferdinand
Foch on his visit to the United
States in 1921 and remained at
the Washington Embassy until
appointed director Of informa-
|tion services in the French FoS-
|eign Ministry in 1928.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Capt. Robert B. Dunhanl
Burial Rites tomorrow

Services will be held at II am
tomorrow In Fort Myer chapel for
Army Capt. Robert B. Dunham
20, who was killed August 30 In
the Korean fighting. Burial will
he in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Capt. Dunham was q graduate
of the Sullivan Preparatory School
in the District. He was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1946.
At the time Of his death he was
attached to headquarters Of the
I'd Infantry Division.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Patricia Day Dunham: a son,
Robert B. Dunham, jr.. ! year old,
and his parents, Col. w. H. Dun
ham. sr.. u. 8. A.. retired, all Of
Charlottesville. va.
Capt. Dunham is also survived
by q brother, Capt. William n.
Dunham. jr.. Of I'd Army Division
headquarters.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Eckener Leads Plea
Against West Pact
BY the Assoeiated Press

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germa-
ny. Nov. GA group Of prominent
Germans headed by Zeppelin pi-
oneer DR.. Hugo Eckner made a
public appeal today against rati-
fication of West Germany's peace
and defense contracts with the
Western Allies.
They demanded that the West
German parliament, which is ex-
pected to debate the measures
late this month. postpone its de-
cision until the last chance is
exhausted for four-power agree
ment on the re-unification of Ger
many.
They complained that the con-
tracts-which would bring Ger
man troops into the West Euro
pean defense forces-would make
West Germany a second class ma
ton: ratify the postwar division
of Germany into Soviet-occupied
East and Allied-oriented West;
make Germans mercenary soldiers
in the service Of foreign powers.
They said the contracts would
also impose unbearable economic
burdens on West Germany and
increase the danger of a war max
ing Germany a battlefield be-
tween East and West.
Besides DR.. Eckener, the 80
signers Of the appeal included
DR.. Joseph Wirth, who was
chancellor Of the pre-Hitler Wei
mar Republic. and former Gen.
DR.. Wilhelm Boyer, secretary to
Pastor Martin Niemoeller, presi-
dent Of the Evangelical Church in
the state Of HeSse.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Philanfhropist Max Adler,
Retired Sears Official
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Nov.
6.Max Adler. philanthropist and
retired Sears, Roebuck q Co. exec
utive. died last night at his home.
He was 86.
Mr.. Adler joined the mail order
house In 1897. When he retired
in 1928 he was vice president and
general merchandise manager. In
the year he joined Sears. Roebuck
he married Sophie Rosenwald,
sister Of the late Julius Rosen-
wald. She survives him.
Mr.. Adler was born in Elgin,
III. In 1928 the Adiers gave Chi
cago its planetarium, FIRST In the
United States.
For Is years Adler spent his
winters In California, then be-
came permanent resident two
years ago.
Also surviving are two sons,
Cyrus Of Beverly Hills and Robert
of Highland Park. H.; two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Leonard Sperry and
Mrs. Bernard Mayors Of Los An
geles. and q sister. Lois Adler,
New York.
The funeral win be strictly pri-
vate. The family made no an
nouncement when it viii be held
Evening star., 1952-11-06


and from the Normal School.
now Wilson Teachers College. In
the 1905 she taught at the pub
lie schools here and later at the
Maret School. ais Kalorama road
NV.
She formerly was q member of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. now National City Chris
|tian Church. At the time Of her
death she belonged to the Bethes-
day Christian Church and the
French congregation, which holds
services at st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Pickens was also q member
lof the Chevy Chase Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
In addition to her husband, she
lis survived by q daughter. Mrs.
Reid T. Miner, Peoria, III.
Services will be held at II am.
Saturday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be at Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Il. Richard Mccullough
Rites Planned in ARLINGTON

Army 1t. Richard r. McCul-
lough. "a. who was killed on July
IS In the Korean fighting, will be
buried tomorrow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
in Fort Myer chapel.
1t. Mccullough was q platoon
leader in the 23d Infantry Regi-
ment Of the 7th Division. He had
left for Korea last April.
He was a native Of San Antonio,
Tex. He attended Valley Forge
Military Academy and was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1851.
1t. Mccullough is survived by
his parents. Col. Earl T. McCul-
Tough, u. S. A., retired. Of 687
Arlington Village, and Mrs. Nc
Cullough and q brother, Thomas
r. Mccullough Of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Sterling +. Schrimpf, S.,
Cleaning Firm Operator

Sterling F. Schrimpf, IS, who
formerly owned q District clean
ing establishment, died Monday
in the home OF his daughter In
Takoma, Wash.
Mr.. Schrimpf, q resident Of the
District for about is years. owned
and operated Sterling Cleaners,
6214 Third street NV. He moved
to Takolna last September.
He was born and reared in JEFF
ferson City. Mo. Mr.. Schrimpf was
Ia member Of the Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus: q member
of the Knights Spaulding Coun-
Gil. and belonged to the Holy Name
Society of the Nativity Catholic
Church here.
He is survived by his widow,
Cecilia Schrimpf; his daughter,
Mrs. Warren Spencer, and four
grandchildren.
Services and burial were held
yesterday at Takoma.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Mrs. Elisabeth Davis,
Of District
Nurses Association

Mrs. Edna Elisabeth Davis. d
member of the Washington Nurses
Association. died Tuesday while
attending q patient in Arlington
She was 81.
Mrs. Davis moved to the his
|trict in 1925. She had been max
ing her home at the Cairo Hotel.
A native Of lie Sueur, Mimi,
she attended the Minnesota State
Training School for Nurses al
st. Peter.
In addition to private practice
she had worked at Walter Reed
Hospital and at the Methodist
Home. Connecticut avenue and
Ellicott street NV.
Mrs. Davis attended Luther
Place Memorial Church and st
Paul's Lutheran Church In the
District.
She Is survived by two brothers
Earl Moehring, 40 Argyle drive
Alexandri6. and Lorenz Moehring
lie Seur. and four sisters, Mrs
Lydia Plugge and Miss Aims
lMoehring. both Of 6O40 Nebrasks
avenue NV; Mrs. Pearl Allen
lSan Diego. and Mrs. Rose Grue
Marshall, Mimi.
Services win eb held at 8 pm
tomorrow at Hines funeral home
1901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial viii be at Cedar Hill Gene.
ltery.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Capt. T. +. Rogers,
Retired Navy Officer
by TIE Associated Press

NEWPORT. R. l., Nov. 6.-Capt.
Frederick F. Rogers. 6s. who COM
manded the Naval Construction
Training Center at Camp Endicott
in Davisville, r. l., during the
last war. died this morning at his
home.
J Capt. Rogers retired on physical
disability In 1888, but was recalled
to active duty at the outbreak of
the war.
A native Of Clinton, ILL.,, he was
q son Of the late John B. and Isa-
bel Carter Rogers. He was gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy in
1906 and from the War College
in Newport. Among his COM
mands was the battleship Texas.
From 1910 to 1913 Capt. Rogers
was student language officer in
Japan and from 1888 to 1896 he
was Naval Attache there. He had
lived in Newport since 1925.
Capt. Rogers leaves his widow.
Winifred Warner Rogers, and two
brothers. John D. Rogers of Rich
mond, Va. and Carl M. Rogers
of El Paso. Tex.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
BeaII and Mahoney Collide
In Non-P Political Mishap

Beall and Mahoney collided
yesterday but it was strictly non
political.
Not to be confused with the
opponents in Maryland's Senate
race, the colliders in yesterdays
encounter were named James A..
Beall and James M. Mahoney.
Mr.. Beall, II, an Eastern High
School student of 1113 E street
Me-, came out Of the collision
with severe cuts to the left knee
and a possible fracture. His con-
dition was termed good at Cas-
ua1ty Hospital.
Mr.. Mahuney, 20, Of 815 Bu-
chanan street NV, was charged
with driving on the wrong side
of the street.
Police said a panel truck owned
by Colonial Fuel Oil Co.. and OPP
Grated by Mr.. Mahoney was going
east on street NV. and Mr..
Beall on a motorcycle was making
a left turn from Massachusetts,
avenue into ! street when truck
and motorcycle cullided.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Artist Knute HeIdner
Native Of Sweden
sy the Assoeias.d Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Knute
Heldner. 77-year-old artist. died
yesterday.
A native Of vederslow Smo-
land. Sweden. Mr.. Heldner came
to the United States In 1902 and
moved to New Orleans after a
visit here in 1923.
His paintings hang in the
White House, the Luxembourg
museum In Paris. the National
Art Gallery in Goteborg, Sweden,
and the Smithsonian Institution.
Survivors include his daughter,
Paulette: one son. Franz, 10, and
a brother, Louis Heldner of Stock
holm, Sweden. Funeral services
were to be held today.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Garna nf Uhanka

N0wLIN. RICHARD NJ. We wish to ex.
press our sincere thanks to our many
friends and neighbors for the beautiful
many kind acts extended to us at the
passing of our son. RICHARD M. NOW
LIN. MOTHER AND FATHER. 8
eTRANG, HOWARD ALAN. We wish "a
friends and neighbors for the beautiful
floral tributes. cards Of coincidence and
many kind acts extended to us ct the
passing Of HOWARD ALAN STRANG.
FAMILY. %
Evening star., 1952-11-06
In @rl1,nrtall:
,TARKs, CARRIE EsTELLE.

CARRIE RsTELLE. In memor,
Of CARRIE ESTELLE STARKS, who de.
parted this lie Mve years snGo. November
al 'onderfnl mother. woman and aide.
One who was better God never made;
wonderful worker. so loyal and true.
One In Q million. that, mother. was you
Just In your judgment. always right.
Honest and liberal. ever upright;
Loved by your friends and all whom yot
knew,
Our wonderful mother. that. mother, wa,
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
VEIT, CATHERINE NJ IN loving memor,
Of my dear mother. CATHERINE "a
syVEIT who left me sixteen years ago to-
day. November 9. 1866
God gave me 1 wonderftli mother.
She was one who never grew old.
God made her smile as the sunshine.
he made her heart of pure gold.
God saW the road was setting rough.
The hills were hard to 3tliynb;
He gently closed her lovin1 eyes
Hrs ApS E6viaa vTialsDipssiin pssnoaSS x &AssdssE slRss
=
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Second Volcano Rising
Near Hibok Hibok
~ iha Assorinfed Prass

MANILA.-A second volcano is
reported rising from the sea OF
the Philippines. this time not far
from Hibok FIibok, the killer vol
cano.
Constabulary headquarters said
the undersea volcano had thrust
its mouth 20 feet above the sea
near the coastal town Of JaSaan
on Mindanao about 40 miles south
Of Hibok Hibok on Camiguin Is
land. Hibok Hibok has q habit Of
erupting explosively, and has
killed hundreds Of Filipinos who
farm tt slopes.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Corl F. Goertner, 54,
Landscape Artist
o. the Assoeiuted Pfess

CLEVELAND. Nov. Carl
Frederick Gaertner. So, teacher
at the Cleveland Institute Of Art
and nationally known for his
water color and oil landscapes.
died Tuesday Of q brain hem
orrhage.
Last spring he won the Ma
tional Academy Of Design award
with his oil painting. Barge
Men" He had planned to have
his annual show at Macbeth Gal
leries In New York next month.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

EDL0wITZ. LOUIS. An unyeilins OF q
Eouis EDLowTTzz viii Be held St on on sum sun.
day. November 8, 1852 ct pm, at the
Ohev Sholom Congregation Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
GORDON, ELIZABETH ROSS. An unveii-
ing Of q monument to the memory Of
the late ELIZABETH ROSS GORDON
will be held Saturday. November 8. 1862.
ut pm. ct the Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited.
THE ROSS FAMILY. -
Evening star., 1952-11-06

nue., C h ev y
Chase.
She was the
wife of James
NJ. Pickens, who
retired in 1942
as a technical
editor In the
Bureau Of Plant
Industry, De-
partnnent Of Ag-
riculture.
Mrs. Pickens
was graduated
from old Gen.
fpo1 tt n
Evening star., 1952-11-06
522 Million Trees PIonted

BOISE, Idaho -- United States
tree nurseries produced 522.814.-
$50 seedlings In 1850. enough toI
plant more than half q Million
acres Of non-producting land.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Mrs. MaryD. Pickens,
Resident ~ Years

Mrs. Mary Drown Pickens, 70,
q native and lifelong resident Of
the Washington area. died yester-
DAY at her home. AT Dorset ave-