davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
News by Lennah B. Bond

The 72nd annual reunion of
the students of Geauga Semin-
ary was held at the Chester
land Baptist church on Satur-
day, August 9. A fine dinner
was served by the women of
the church. This was followed
by a brief business meeting
and program. This was in
charge of the president, Charles
Murphy, of Chagrin Falls.
Reports were read by Mrs.
Lucille Hadlock, secretary and
treasurer. Letters were read
from Mr.. and Mrs. James Gloin,
Indianapolis; Mrs. lima Eddy
Jones, Miami, Fla; George
Lockman, Seattle, Washington,
who wrote for his wife, the
former Jennie Kinney.
Mrs. Myra Hovey reported
the following deaths among the
former students, Dana Gore,
B. F. Thomas, Nellie Miller,
Blanche Jordan, Anna Edick
Brewster, William Matthews,
DR.. c. A. Steele, Fred Kelley,
Mrs. Hattie Jackson Matthews
and Fred Barnes. The deaths of
Mrs. c. A. Vincent and Mrs.
C. L. Ensign, wives of former
teachers were also mentioned.
A nominating committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Edith Schneider,
Mrs. Kate Mansfield and c. L.
Kilby suggested that the same
officers be retained. They are:
president, Charles Murphy, vice
president, Lynn Parr, secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Hadlock,
Historian, Mrs. Hovey.
The secretary explained that
cards were sent to all who re-
turned the card last year re-
that they be kept on
the mailing list but thst any
one who had attended school
at the Geauga Seminary was
to come.
The group voted to meet in
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
Chardon' S First
Motel Planned

A motel, Chardon's first and
what is said will be the only
one on Route 6 between Euclid
and the Pennsylvania state line,
is to be erected here by William
R. and Ouida Clark of Chardon.
According to the building per-
NIT issued this week, the motel
will be one story seven unit
block cement building, 134 by
Ia feet, having eight rooms and
seven baths.
It will be located on a .975
acre lot, $50 by 283 feet in
depth on the north side of Wa
ter st. directly west Of the Finch
Dry cleaning plant and on a
parcel of the Sheets farm. Esti-
mated cost is $4,000. Other
building permits issued:
George Sulc, 112 Fifth ave,
addition IS feet wide by 10 feet,
to residence.
Dorothy Wedge, new resi-
dence on Park ave-, "a by so,
four rooms and bath, garage.
Estimated cost $4,000.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
Ne~bury Board of Education Does Not approve
Placing Building Bond Issue on November Ballot

basis of the best forecasts
available, Newbury will con-
tinue to need all the rooms
that can now be financed by
bond issue, even if future
consolidation should result in
Newbury children having to
60 elsewhere for their high
school education.
For example, forecasts indi-
cate that there will be as many
children enrolled in the first
eight grades at Newbury in
September 1854 as there were
in the entire twelve grades in
September OF last year.
IL appeared to the citizens
group that these facts war
ranted giving the voters of
Newbury an opportunity to pass
a bond issue to build additional
rooms that may be needed re-
gardless of consolidation. 1t was
further pointed out that there
would be substantial economies
in building on the additional
rooms because the Board which
handled the last addition
clearly foresaw at that time
that there would be need for
further additions; and not only
designed the last addition with
that in mind, but also bought
and paid for drawings and
plans for such an addition.
The citizens group asked for
immediate consideration and
early action on their recon-
mendation because there is
little time left to comply with
the requirements of the law
for putting building bond
issue on the November ballot
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

NEWBURY = At its regular
August meeting Monday night,
the Newbury Board of Educa-
ton did not approve a recon-
mendation presented by a group
of citizens that building bond
issue for an addition to the
Newbury School building be
put on the coming November
ballot.
No vote was taken by the
Board on the recommendation
because of the absence of Board
member Hannah Kaye. How
ever, it was apparent that the
members of the Board who
favored consolidation of the
Newbury school district with
West Geauga were not in favor
of placing the issue of build
ing on to the present Newbury
school building before the
voters for a decision in Novem-
Der. Board member, Jack Lock
hart, who was the only one to
vote against the consolidation
resolution passed at the July
Board meeting, expressed COM
plcte approval of the idea to
permit voters to pass judgment
on a building bond issue at the
regular election.
Board members opposed to
submitting a building bond
issue to Newbury voters at
this time expressed the opinion
that if such an issue were put
on the ballot and passed, it
might make it difficult to work
out satisfactory arrangements
with the West Geauga board
of education for a consolidation
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

Post Reunion
The annual reunion of the
Post family was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Russell on August 10. Sixty
attended. A bountiful picnic
dinner was served. Officers
elected for 1853 were president,
Mrs. Opal Thayer; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Alta Boepple, Sec
retary and treasurer, Mrs.
Grace Alderman.
New Residents
Richard Scott, aged 16
months, has come to make his
permanent home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ries, Mulberry
road.
Born August 10 at Womens
hospital a daughter, Patti Elise,
weighing seven pounds, eight
ounces to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Russell (Marilyn Jackson).
Pre-Sch0ol p. T. A.
The regular meeting cf the
West Geauga Pre-Gciool P.I.A.
was held Thursday, August z, al
the Russell building. A short
business meeting preceded a
discussion on kindergarten
equipment.
A bake sale is planned for
August 80. The place will be
announced later.
All Clubs
West Geauga Personality Club
The West Geauga Personality
club met at Kurts Lodge on
Thursday evening, August z.
There was a general discussion
on Social Problems with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Weiss as
leaders. 1t was decided that
the next meeting would be a
wiener roast and barn dance
at the home of David Titus on
August IA, at 800 pm. Re-
freshments were served Geral-
dine Sojka, Dorthine Dorm and
Gary Lyman. Mary Lou Fen
stermaker, reporter. :.
Green Leaf Sunny Sewers
Sylvia Whitmer reports that
the last meeting of the Green
Leaf Sunny Sewers was held
last Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Pintar. The girls worked
on blouses and dresses. Plans
Continued on page twelve)
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
TBGHeaHhASsn.
Lists Proceeds
fromHomecoming

Total proceeds of $66.34 from
the sale of Sunny Acres Handi-
craft at the Middlefield Home
coming is reported by j. M.
Erdelac, rehabilitation program
chairman of the Geauga County
TB and Health association.
In. behalf of the association,
Mr.. Erdelac expressed his APP
probation to the Middlefield
Chamber of Commerce for the
tent space donated and to the
volunteers who made this re-
Mobilization project possible for
tuberculous patients at Sunny
Acres hospital.
Volunteers who assisted in
the booth sponsored by the
Association were, Mr.. Charles
Russell, Mrs. Hazel Ohl, Mrs.
Tom Sturm, Mrs. Lola Barkley,
Mrs. Nelson Grove, Mrs. Her
bert Hosmer, Mrs. R. v. Davis
from Middlefield and Mrs.
Ethel McClish from Hambden.
SEVERAL MEMBERS of the
Geauga County TB and Health
association will participate in
the dedication of the new Sunny
Acres hospital at Warrensville
ON August 81, according to
Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, executive
secretary.
The assistance of the Geauga
TB association for volunteer
hostess guides was requested by
Miss Elizabeth Kardos of Cleve-
land who is the head of the
Sunny Acres Volunteer Group,
states Mrs. Rodgers. The volun-
teers who will participate in
the program are: Mrs. I. M.
Cavanagh, Auburn; Mrs. J. M.
Erdelac, cambridge; Mrs. Carl
Law. Mrs. Walter Corey, Mrs.
James Dinsmore, Mrs. Newton
Chapman, Mrs. Carl Shaw,
Mrs. Homer Shambaugh, Mrs.
Michael Fisher, Chardon; Mrs.
Robert Fenwick, Mrs. James
Williams, Mrs. Joseph Zidd,
Claridon; Mrs. M. A. Fox, Mrs.
Jack Bollinger, Mrs. w. A.
Reed, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs.
U. Urpi, Burton; Mrs. w. j.
Eardley, Mrs. c. r. Quaintancc,
Mrs. w. L. Landon, Mrs. Paul
Johnson, Hambden; Mrs. L. K.
Ridenaur, Newbury; Mrs. w.
A. Rowley, Mrs. T. G.. Rowley,
Middlefield and Mrs. Myrtle
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
MontviIIe
Man Killed
While PIowinq
MONTVnJ,E

MONTVILLE - Paul A.
Szeszak, so, was killed while
plowing with two horses in
his field, two and a half miles
south of rt. 6 on TT. 528 in
Montville township early Thurs
day night.
DR.. w. A. Reed, of Burton,
acting county coroner, said Mr..
Seszak's neck was broken and
gave a verdict of accidental
death. The body was found in
front of the plow.
1t was the farmers custom
to wrap the lines about his
neck or waist while plowing
with the horses.
Mr.. Seszak had left the
house at 3 pm. to plow. He
was taking advantage of the
daylight, by working late.
He was born in Hungary
and came from there to Cleve-
land so years ago. He had re-
sided in Montville for 81 years,
devoting his life to farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. SZeszak had
been married SIS years. They
attended st. Patrick's Catholic
church in Thompson.
Surviving besides his wife
are four daughters, Elizabeth,
Anna, Mary and Helen, and
son, John.
The body was removed to
the Ritondaro Funeral home in
Chardon. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
Chester News
Geanga Seminary Alumni Hold 72dReunion
at Cheaerland Baptist Church Saturday

the Baptist church for the 1858
reunion.
Present who had attended the
first reunion held at Bass Lake
were Mrs. Eudora Radcliffe,
Chardon, and Mrs. Myra Hovey
and DR.. c. F. Gilmore.
Mrs. Lulu Phinney Allison,
Cleveland, told interesting
stories of facts found in a diary
she had kept when she was a
teacher at Wool Hollow. She
said that when people lose
interest in things around them
they grow old.
Remarks were made by Carl
Patterson, Will Post, H. L.
Williams, Mrs. Mable Quigley
Patterson, and the Rev. Lake.
Lynn Parr recalled the old
spelling lessons. Will Post then
told how the schools went
back and forth to hold spelling
bees similar to the way they
now compete in sports. The
question was asked, How
many present attended the
roller skating parties in Bar
ber's Hall?" 1t was evident
that the young people in those
days had many good times to-
gether.
The secretary will send mes
sages from the group to some
who have attended whenever
possible but were detained by
illness this year. The list in
cluded Floy Beech, Ada Silver
nail, lima Jones, DR.. Howard
Post, L. S. Mapes, Rose Atkins,
May Phillips and others.
Former Teacher to Wed
Miss Ruth Ann Reynolds, a
former sixth grade teacher in
the West Geauga school, will
be married on August % to Mr..
Edmund B. Wright of Elyria.
The wedding will take place
at the First Baptist church in
Willoughby.
Miss Reynolds is a graduate
of Bob Jones University of
Greenville, South Carolina, and
is now a member of the faculty
there and studying for her mas
ter's degree. She is an accom-
plished pianist and is at present
with a group from her alma
mater which is giving musical
programs throughout the New
England states and along the
east coast.
Mr.. Wright, a graduate of
Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory
of Music, is now teaching organ
at Bob Jones University.
The ywill live in Greenville
after their marriage and both
will continue teaching.
Card Party
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parr
and Mrs. Milan Pelton were
hosts and hostesses at the card
party given by the Grange at
Parkside Recreation on Satur-
day evening. Prizes in Pinochle
were won by Mrs. Howard
Bailey, Painesville, John Nun
Mentor, second, Mrs.
A. Dietrich, Mentor and F. H.
Bond.
In five hundred, high scores
were won by Mrs. F. H. Bond
and George Spear, Richmond
Heights, second - Mrs. Rose
opeer, Richmond Heights and
Earl Norton, Willoughby. The
grand prize was won by Milan
Pelton. A party was announced
for Sepfemher 12
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
Men in Service

WITH THE 45TH INFAN-
TRY DIV IN KOREA - Pvt.
Joe Kuchta, $50 E. 222nd ST.,
Euclid, formerly of Middlefield,
is now serving with the 45th
Infantry Division in Korea.
The 45th Division, which cap
tured "T-Bone Hill" in June,
recently took part in the see
saw battle for "Old Baldy," a
strategic hill position near Choir
won on the western front.
Summer rains have brought
a vertual halt to large opera
tions along the entire Korean
front, but patrols still make
daily contact with the enemy.
Private Kuchta entered the
Army in November, 1851. His
father, Mr.. John Kuchta, lives
in Middlefield, Ohio.
WITH x CORPS IN KOREA
Cpl. Edward w. Bartlett, 81,
of Newbury, left x Corps on
July Is for return to the
United States under the Army's
rotation program.
He had been IN the combat
zone since last January and
served as a mechanic in the
116th Engineer Combat Battal-
ion.
The unit, an Idaho National
Guard Battalion, supports the
front line soldiers of x Corps
by building supply routes and
preparing bunkers, barbed-wire
entanglements and other forti-
fications.
A l948 graduate of New
bury high school, Cpl. Bartlett
entered the Army. in Septem-
ber, 1850 and was stationed at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, be-
fore his overseas assignments.
WITH THE 2D INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Kenneth j.
Williamson recently was pro-
NOTED to sergeant while serving
with the I'd Infantry Division in
Korea.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Williamson, live on Rt.
/, Troy.
The division was one of the
first to fight in Korea and gain
ed fame last fell by its conquest
of "Heartbreak" and Bloody
ridges.
Sergeant Williamson, a COM
munications chief with the 82nd
Anti Aircraft Artillery Battal-
ion, joined the End Division in
November, 1851.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
Chardon Giants
Win Victories in
Little League

The Chardon Giants whipped
the White Sox at the Booster
Field Thursday evening before
a large crowd of Little League
fans.
Tommy Adams, the Giants
center fielder, blasted one high
and far into left center field
for a game winning home run
in the last inning that contin-
ued the Giants winning streak
to four straight. The White Sox
scored first on a double by
Gene Young and scored again
on Charley Rudneys single.
The Giants came back with
two runs in the fourth on Jack
McDonald's double with two
men on. The Sox tied the
score in the first half of the
last inning on Wilmot's double
and Gene Young's second
double of the game.
The stage was then set for
Adams long blast to chalk up
win number three for Jack
Mcdonald, who held the big
Sox team to only five hits.
Giants Win Over Indians
Jackie Mcdonald held the
Indians hitless as the Giants
won their fifth straight game.
Dick Morocak hit his second
home run of the season in
the second inning and from
there on there was no stopping
the Giants.
Bobby Ishee saved McDon-
AIDS no hitter with the defen-
sive gem of the day. In the
fifth inning Bruce Boldon lined
one over second that seemed
like sure hit. Ishee racing
over behind second, leaped in
the air and speared it one
for the out.
George Frentzos struck out
eleven Giants and turned in
some fine defense play for the
Indians.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
Plan Priesthood Clinic
at Hambden

HAMBDEN - A pre-school
clinic will be held here on
August Is, Mrs. Stanley Kler
announced today. For an ap-
pointment call Chardon 5-7107,
5-9194, or 5-9601.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

was done by members of the
Grange, Fair Board and other
Geauga county citizens. Finan-
cial aid was received from the
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Co. and the state and county
highway departments helped
the project in payment for stor-
age of highway equipment in
fair buildings.
The planning and specifica-
tlons were prepared by county
engineer, F. r. Zethmayr.
The wives of the Fair Board
members and auxiliary MEM
bers furnished a dinner in the
Conservation Hall for about so
men. Meat for the dinner was
furnished by Spears Market.
The estimated cost of the COM
pleted project would have cost
$4,000 to $4,000.
Seek To Prevent Polio Spread
DIR. William P. Edmunds, Ge-
auga County Health Commits
sioner, attended a meeting of
the Geauga County Fair Board
Friday night to discuss meas
ures for possible prevention of
polio.
He told the board that his de-
partment, with the State Health
department, will enforce sani-
tary rules, mainly in seeing that
the serving of food is done prop
erly, such as cleaning, proper
dishwashing, use of paper drink
ing cups, paper plates, spoons
and forks.
Every effort must be made
in care and cleanliness in serv-
ing of food" he said.
During the past few years, the
Fair Board has sprayed the
grounds against flies and In
sects. DIR. Edmunds said the
State Board will recommend a
proper spray to use this year.
THE entire personnel of the
Geauga Health Department will
be on duty during the fair this
year to see that rules as laid
down are enforced and also to
give added health service" DR..
Edmunds said.
He said today, II believe
there is little probability that
the fair will be postponed be-
cause of POLIO"
List Fair Program
The program as outlined in
the fair book, is:
Friday, August 20 - (4-H
and Junior Fair Day. All All
and Junior Fair members admit
ted free) 900 am. - All judg-
ing starts, Judging in all depart
ments except open class live
stock starts; 100 pm. - Trac-
tor pulling contest; 800 pm. -
Horst pulling contest; Judging
will continue on through the af-.
ternoon.
Friday evening, August 29, the
All and Junior Fair will present
a program in front of the grand
stand. fs
Saturday, August 80 - Judg-
ing of all open class livestock
starts at 9 am; 100 pm. -
band concert; 1:30 - racing;
TOO band concert; 800 -
Ward Beam thrill show.
Sunday, August IL - 1890 a.
m. Church services in the grand
stand; 1890 pm. - band con-
cert; loo - western horse show
in front of the grandstand also
special acts; 7:30 = band con-
cert; 800 pm. = Klein's attrac-
tons show.
Monday, September 1, 900 a.
m. judging of English and halt
ar classes of western horse di-
vision begins; 1890 p.m.-band
100 racing; 1870 -
Judging in the pony department
n front of the judging stand;
400 - parade of all prize win
ning livestock; TOO band con-
cert; 800 Klein's attractions and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
PICNIC CANCELLED

The picnic planned for the
Past Chiefs for August % is
cancelled and the regular meet
ing will be held the same day
in its place at 800 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Roy Parsons.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
News by Mrs. John G. Allen
Phone S-623l
BASS LAKE NEWS

BASS LAKE NEWS
Much excitement in this COM
munity this week. The cause
is the midsummer dance at the
club house for members and
their friends on Saturday, Aug.
16, from 8 pm. to / am. Coup
les in charge are Don and Mar
garet Ellicock, Bill and Kay
Matthews, and Thornton and
Muriel Holder. Featured will
be a dancing demonstration by
Hugo Del Toro an Arthur Muir
ray studio manager. Music will
be by Phil Feiss and his orches-
ira.
Recently began at Bass Lake
is a little theatre group. Doro-
thy and Bill Bowers are acting
as chairmen and committees are
busy reading and selecting plays
They are also starting play Ii
brary. Plans call for starting
with a one act play which they
hope to present the end of the
month. All members of the
community are invited to attend
the next meeting at the club
house on August 19 at $50 pm.
The Bass Lake Teen Ayers
Canteen was held recently with
Everett Burchell and Dolores
Isaac in charge. The group had
a program of square dancing
and games followed by a box
lunch supper which the girls had
prepared. The final canteen for
the summer will be held soon
and a special program is being
arranged. o.
Girls All NEWS
Meeting held at the Commun-
ity house Aug. 8. The girls who
did demonstrations in pinning
patterns and pressing wool cloth
were jeanne Mock, Shirley
Woolcott, Joyce Hill and Shiela
Walsh. Songs were sung by
Rosemary Beckwith, Sue Thorn
burgh, and Patricia Walsh. Fol
lowing these events safety
play was presented by Nancy
Friel, Sue Ponyik and Nancy
Grossman. Louise Lewis was
the announcer. This meeting
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
News from Munson

was highlighted by the fact,
the girls celebrated N C y
Grossman's birthday. The girls
mothers were present judging
the summer projects on display.
Refreshments were served.
BASN9ALL NEWS
Behind the masterful pitching
of Russ Arslanian, who pitched
a no-hit, no run game, the
Munson Red Sox defeated the
Dodgers to win the first half
championship of the Chardon
Little League, 80. Arslanian
struck out 16 batters and allow
ed only two men to reach first
base. A fourth inning home
run by slugger Dave Kick, with
Bill Lytle on base, broke a
scoreless deadlock resulting in
two runs. The final run was
scored on Chuck Budenz's
timely single driving in Bruce
Beckwith.
The Munson Red Sox re-
manned undefeated in their drive
for the second half champion
ship by defeatin gthe Dodgers in
regular game Thursday, Aug.
ust 7, rs. Having defeated the
Dodgers Wednesday night for
the first half championship, the
Sox were determined to contin-
ue undefeated and by winning
again the following evening,
sank the hopes of the Dodgers
chances in the second half. The
steady pitching of Pete Rogers
together with fourth inning
rally, spanked by Chuck Budenz,
Bill Lytle, Jack Wright and
Tom Thornburgh, capped by
home runs off the bats of Pete
Rogers and Dave Kick, result
inn five runs highlighted the
contest
The final game of the sched-
ule will be played this coming
Thursday, Aug. 81, with the sec
ond half championship hinging
on the outcome, the Munson Red
Sox meeting the undefeated
Giants at 6:15 pm. This contest
should be a thriller as the Gil
ants have been improving and
have one of the best balanced
teams in the league and are anx-
ious to face the. slants of the
Munson pitching ace, Russ Ars-
lanian.
rERSo-TALS
Christcned recently at st.
-rancis. OF besisi church was
Kevin Edward, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Walter. Acting as
Godparents by proxy for out-of-
town relatives at the service
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kru-
pinski.
DIR. and Mrs. Willard Parker
and family have just returned
from a two weeks camping trip
in northern Michigan. AS their
guest they took Terry Hamilton
of Chesterland with them.
In the midwest on a trip are
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haberer
with their grandchildren. Last
report from them was from the
Grand Canyon.
Visiting the Patrick Walsh
family for at least a week are
Peggy Russell and Judy Steph-
enson from Cleveland.
Over the weekend the r. K.
Emmons had as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Kirk Burdick and
daughter.
A surprise birthday party was
held at the Robert Shows for
Bob Snow and Lee Rogers
whose birthdays are the same
year, month and day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones and
daughters are vacationing in
Michigan.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

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The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

Continued on page twelve,
Evening star., 1952-11-30
CONDUCTED 81 W. A...

NOTE: We pay 81 for question and used in this
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