davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
MunSo11

The Ladies Aid viii meet
Thursday afternoon May 1st
with Mrs. Burt Parpart.
Monday evening, 8 o'clock,
May 5 the Church Board will
meet in the Parpart home.
Sunday, May IL, there will
be a Mother and Daughter
breakfast at the church. Con-
tact Mrs. Barbara Johnson,
telephone 5-5273 for reserva-
ton or any donation before
Wednesday, May z. Free Will
Offering.
Mr.. George Kuntz, 90 years
old father of Mrs. E. A. Sum-
mers narrowly missed serious
trouble, Thursday, : when he
started a grass fire. 1t got awoy
from him, when his daughter
got there he was completely ex-
hausted and unable to move
from trying to put it out. Mrs.
Summers thought she had the
fire extinguished and went for
help for her father. When the
men came from the DR.. Weld
lein Farm arrived they found
the fire had started up again
and was only inches from Mr..
Kuntz feet. He had recovered
and apparently is none the
worse from the narrowing ex-
perience.
The Ladies Aid served a chic
ken dinner to 81 members OF
the Harmony Class of Euclid
Ave. M. E. Church, Cleveland
Friday evening.
Mrs. Veron Warner attended
the funeral of her uncle in
Pittsburgh, Saturday.
Mrs. George Denniston re-
turned home from the hospital
. last week.
The 4 "Munson Workers
went to the Hustled Woods ir
Auburn Saturday, April 26, tc
help plant $50 pine trees. Off,
GERS are Pres. Jim Bradley
Vice Pres. Norman Zepp; Sec
and Treas. John Miller; Bruce
Beckwith Rec. leader; Kin
Johnson, News Reporter; other
members are: Bill Mowry, Terry
Friel, Glen Hodges, Bob White
Richard Wise, Richard Suk
Roger Steele, Adviser Rober
Hodges, Jr.
Mrs. A. D. Miller, Mr.. anc
Mrs. L. E. Miller spent Sunday
with relatives in Painesville.
Saturday evening guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Stamberger
Mrs. Toni Akers and Mrs. Rost
Cedarburg of East Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Parpar
of Chardon visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Ruch, Sunday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
Cora Hamilton
Rites Thursday

MIDDLEFIELD - Mrs. Cora
Hamilton, aged 80 years, died
at st. Luke's hospital about
8 pm, Monday, April %. The
body was brought to Laraway
funeral home in Middlefield,
where services will be held
be in Middlefield cemetery
at 2 pm, today. Burial will
beside her late husband, Fred
Hamilton. Survivors are her
son, Arthur Narrow of Burton,
six grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Hamilton was the daugh-
ter of the late John and Jane
WHEELER. She was born in New
bury, September 13, 1871, but
spent the greater part of her
life in Chagrin Falls where
she was a member of the Fed
Grated church and the Mac
abeeS.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
Merton Beekwith
Heads 4-H Club

At the first meeting of the
Northwest Dairymen" All
club, April 25, Merton Beck
with was elected president for
the coming year.
Betty Jean Shaffer was hos
tess to the group at her home
when other officers also cleo
ted were: Glen Battles, vice
president; Tommy Fox, secre-
tary treasurer; news reporter,
Ken Baker; recreation leader,
Bob Horton; health and safety
John Neill and advisor, Mr..
Leslie Sanborn.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

play ball. Depending on the
number of boys, four to six
teams will be formed.
Folks in Chardon who care
to lend support to this program,
either financially or as coaches
and managers are urged to con-
tact Rev. Strong.
Since the inception OF Little
League" baseball in Williams
port, Pa, eight years ago, ac-
tuallv thousands of teams have
been formed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

Little Leagues" which have
become increasingly popular
throughout other parts of the
country. Rev. Strong, who mas
undertaken the initial task OF
getting the ball rolling" saio
he hopes that next year Char
don teams can become regular
members of the Little League
Approximately so boys IN
nine home rooms at the school
will receive cards to be filled
out showing their desire 10
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
JayCees to Organize
Junior SoftbaII Team

Boys between the ages of
10 and Ia years will have the
opportunity to learn and play
organized baseball when Char
don's Junior League is formed
within the next few weeks, it
was announced today by Rev
erend Charles Strong.
Rules, equipment, and play
will be patterned after the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
NEWS ITEMS from TROY

your recent solicitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith
from Cleveland spent Sunday
at the home of her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben BIGGER.
Next Sunday will be OBJ
served as Missionary Sunday
at the Congregational Sunday
school. Mrs. Curtis Hunt is in
charge of a special program
which will be presented at
that time. Rev. Has-Ellison has
chosen Little Foxes" to be
the subject of his sermon on
that day.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
News by Ina KimptOn
Telephone Burton S143

Last week the workers in the
recent Red Cross Roll Call
each received a Merit award
for work in the drive. Also
they received request to col
lect SIS additional from each
contributor which will fill our
quota for the special Relief
fund which has become neces-
sary since that time. If no one
calls on you for this fund you
may give your contribution to
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

The Geauga RepubIican-Re.Ord
has the largest paid cirUdla-
tiOn of any newspaper in the
Middlefield trading area!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

A BETTER NEWSPAPER is
indicated by the Record circu-
lation of 40 percent over the
state average.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-20

Too Good to Keep Under Our Hot-Woshngion's
Birthday Buys
You'll know why just cont hide our pride IN these
food buys the minute you oke look o the ones listed
here-und there ere plenty more in every department
of storeI They're tops in flovors tops in quoiiY
and look how your sovinqs add up at these pfices
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
MT. Moose of 1851

Adopted al a regular meeting held Tuesday night. April 9, at Moose Hall was the following res olution.
 WHEREAS Palmer Lodge Number 793. Loyal Order of Moose. feeling that the past year has been good and successful year.
 And WltEREAS 1t being the desire of the lodge 10 give credit to those most responsible for this success.
 And WHEREAS this credit is to be bestowed by way of an honorary title-namely. Mir. Moose of l95l-Palmer Lodge
 NOW THEREFORE this lodge hereby bestows this title on one whose zeal and initiative did most to get us our new building Brother Bill Roark, MT. Moose of 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
iAother and Daughter Run for Office in
 Next Weeks Elections

Excitement is high in the Mears household this week as mother and daughter await election returns on their re- Spective campaigns for public office.
 Mary Ann Mears will face her election ordeal first be- cause the Palmer High School Student Council election pre- cedes the Territorial balloting by one day. In her first try for office. Mary Ann is running for vice-president.
 For Betty Mears. Mary Ann's mother, the primary campaign that ends with Tuesdays election is her sec ond try for nomination to the Territorial House. Although she lost out by a very small margin in 1850. she undoubt- edly picked up many cam paign ideas to help in both the Mears campaigns this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
Locui ChUreh-
Continued from page 1

continued rom page
 ments. Rev. Gayley, appointed last fall as an interim pastor, at tended the meeting in an advis- ory capacity.
 Besides concurring in the three requests from the United ProteS- tant Church the Presbytery agreed on change of name for the Wasilla Community Church, which will henceforth be known as the First Presbyterian Church.
 Mrs. Margaret Miller was again honored by the Presbytery when she was elected as Stated Clerk of the Yukon Presbytery for q three-year term. She was ap- pointed to the office last summer to fill the unexpired term of Rev. Victor Alfsen, who left the Val ley shortly afterward. Mrs. Mill Ter is certainly one of the few women in the country to serve in this position, and it IS believed that she may be the first.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
Concession Space for Settlers Celebration

Organizations wishing to sign up for concession space for the Settlers Celebration scheduled for May 90 and 3l and June 1 may sign up with Tom Lepak. it vas announced yesterday al tn Q Chamber of Commerce meeting
 This year concession space rent for the three days or any part of the three days will cost six dollars per running foot, with a minimum of 10 feet. The charge for four sided booths will be double the above amount.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
SCHOOL CHILDREN CONTRIBUTE TO
 EASTER SEAL FUND

A total of S46.33 was contribut- ed by Palmer School children in grades one through eight for the Easter Seal Drive, it was an- nounced this week.
 Proceeds of the drive go to the aid of Alaska's crippled children. Chairman of the drive for the ele- mentary school was William w. Elliott, principal.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
LEO LUCAS IS
 NEW MOOSE GOVERNOR

Installed Tuesday night at the meeting of Palmer Lodge Mum Der 793, Loyal Order of Moose were the new officers, both cleo tive and appointive.
 New, Governor of the Palmer Lodge is Leo Lucas. Brian An derson was installed as Sergeant at-arms and Don DeLand as In- ner Guard.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
FeIxien Fined--
Continued from page l

Continued from page l April Is he weighed Felzien's truck and found it overweight by $500 pounds. He said that Felzien was very cooperative.
 Fezlien then pleaded guilty to the charge of driving truck in excess of the $500 pounds re- stricted load limit. He was fined $50.
 The city clerk declined to com ment as to whether or not the city would pay Felzien's fine.
 ARC. Not Hauling Gravel
 Oliver Onkka, local foreman of the Alaska Road Commission, vas present at the trial today. He stated that contrary to the suggestion made at the City Council last week, his trucks have not been hauling gravel since last year. Although the trucks have been in use, they have been used to haul snow fences.
 Said Onkka, we definitely will not haul any gravel until the roads have dried up"
 After the trial Hoff gave Eel zien a copy of the ARC release giving notice of the limitation on truck travel and asked him to post it in the Post Office.
 Asked whether there had been many such violations of this tenn porary regulation, the Highway Patrol officer stated that there had been six in this area. to his knowledge, since April IA. He ADV "Vote once. for HillStrandh
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
CITY ELECTION ORDINANCE TO HAVE FIRST READING

The first reading of a new city ordinance governing elections and elected officers and designating theIr terms ot office and providing notice of election and vacancies" will be on the agenda for the first City Council meeting in May Wednesday, May :.
 Adoption will follow three consecutive readings at regu- larly scheduled Council meet ings.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
58 cundidufes-

Continued from page l Frontiersman and several public spirited residents of the commun- ity are joining with the Girl Scouts of the Valley in prepar- ing and distributing these V for voter emblems. Voters are asked to wear them proudly.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
DEATH COMES TO CARL (. ERIK

Word was received in Palmer this week of the death of Carl C. Erik, longtime Valley resi- dent, in San Francisco, California on April 22. Burial will be in San Francisco, from the Morrison Funeral Parlor.
 MT. Erik, who was 70 years old is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Karen M. Jacobsen, with whom he was staying in San Francisco and Mrs. Kirstine Mill Ter of Omaha, Nebraska and sev- eral nieces and nephews.
 Before leaving the Valley for his winter vacation Outside, MT. Erik deeded part of his land to the city of Palmer for a park to be known as the C. C. Erik Park.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24

said that he was permitted to give truck drivers the benefit of the doubt on small overloads but was unable to do this for large oVerloads.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24

FINAL NOTICE Any belongings which have previously been left in the cus- tody of Parker Lester will now be disposed of.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
NEW EATING PLACE

A new eating place has been added to Palmer's business estab- lishments within the past four weeks, offering all night service from 4 pm. to 8 am.
 Known as the Tip Top Inn, the new business is owned and oper- ated by Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Hor- ton, well known Palmer old timers. The Tip Top specializes in short orders-steak, chops, fish, frog legs, and prawns.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24

ADV. Vote once, for Hillstrandf
Evening star., 1952-11-16

menu to center around the famed local dish.
the Spanish boliche. The guests at the party
included Barbara and her husband, James
Clendinen, Assistant Editor of The Tampa
Tribune" Kay Titus, business friend of
mine from New York City, the Fletchers
and this reporter.
Before dinner we had look around the
grounds. The home is an Eliot Fletcher
design done in the French Provincial style,
set well back in wooded area, which gives
Evening star., 1952-11-16

the late Manuel, one of Tampa's
leading cigar manufacturers, the
family prominent in the city. Hus-
band Eliot Fletcher is also a some
body - rated as one of Florida's
top-notch architects.
It was with Barbara's help that
a dinner party was planned at the
Fletcher home in Beach Park, the
Evening star., 1952-11-16
This Florida town has a
Latin flavor - and SO has
the food. Try the boliche

the food. Try the bOliche
TAMPA, FLA.
DuNcENr Spanish foods accent the menu
IL in Tampa, Fla. 1t was in the lusty days
before the turn of the century that cigar
tycoon. v. M. Ybor, transferred his business
from Havana to this little port town. Other
cigar makers soon followed, bringing workers
by the thousands. A thriving community
grew up overnight, colorful as bit of old
Spain. A decade or two and the Latin atmos-
phere waned, but the Spanish influence had
left its mark at the table.
This was my first visit to Tampa and I
wanted to eat Spanish. and home-style, not
in the restaurants called my friend,
Barbara Clendinen, Food Editor of 'The
Tampa Tribune" to ask advice. She said
Mrs. Eliot Fletcher entertains beautifully
and knows Spanish foods. Mrs. Fletcher,
she told me, was Bertha Corral, daughter of
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Dinner was served famlly-StyIe.
MIR. Fletcher carving the boliche.
a fixed-up eye of the round.
Cook Dora had advised Mrs.
Fletcher, YOU'D better slice it
yourself. He'll make it into ham,
burger. But he didn't. He carved
standing at the buffet, his petite
wife in blue satin stood by to dish
Evening star., 1952-11-16
EATING SPANISH
by Clementine Paddleford
WeekF Food
This Week Food Editor

it country-estate atmosphere. A fagstone
terrace in the rear runs between garage and
house. A porch-like roof jutting from one
end of the garage provides place for sink,
cupboard, workable - convenient when
meals are in the making on the portable bar
becue grill.
A huge oak shades the terrace, festive with
hanging moss. Here we met Feathers" a
black cocker spaniel with his mistress, Miss
Vicky, the Fletchers' 9-year-old daughter.
Vicky is the horsewoman of the family. We
wager one day she will ride for ribbon at
the horse show in Madison Square Garden.
PlAntain Chips
lHE Fletchers' kitchen is sun-bright; it's
oopper-bright with long row of shiny
copper-bottomed utensils. Here Mrs.
Fletcher spends hours experimenting with
new recipes, for she dearly loves cooking. an
art she learned from her mother Her deep
fat fryer is her favorite piece of equipment.
This she used to make the plantain chips,
passed crisp and salty with the cocktails.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

the potatoes, the beans and the gravy. She
served the filled plates. These were potatoes
boiled in their jackets, peeled, cut in half,
then Drowned in the fat of the roasting pan.
The green beans were combined with sau-
teed mushrooms to give them that certain
little difference.
The party table was beautiful in the candle
glow. A low silver bowl held African daisies;
giant candytuft and the dainty star jasmine.
Continued on page 81
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Lets get down to earth
about tractor tires

v7oU often see claims that this or that tractor tire
1 cleans better, wears longer, delivers greater
traction.
Better than what? Longer than what? Greater than.
what? It's all very confusing.
But theresa one tire that tells its story in way
that is not confusing-in the only way that means
anything-right doOn in the soil!
Its performance is SO convincing there-where it
counts-that American farmers have made it their
First Choice tractor tire by tremendous margin.
If you're not already using Super-Sure-Crips on
he'll tell you they pull better than any tires he's
ever had.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
ON MASS. AVE.-"Spring Valley"
4611-13. Owner leaving. must sell;
terms; See me there today.

On MASS. AyE.-"spring Valley"
terms; See me there today;
in Springfield. Va. just l mile on
snsEfy snat irontsss hsntsss s5S sss IT. de:S
brooks. beautiful trees. Reduced to
MAS REALTY CO., 2116 Wilson
blvd. GIL. 27s3. or ewes. Browning
NORWOOD a5R!s ESTATES. 1M-.cFe. nm.
eHEop%HSf 1Rfs %9ntflS Co 10. HsR sSIsS5 T. a4 DS
MT. VERNON Blvd beautiful
acres, overlooking the Potomac; q
perfect setting; $4,000 down; terms
for the balance. AL. 1909. KI,. g.
CLEARED LOT. near
SANDY, sgssing, Md; $4,000 cash.
as ACRES Of rolling woodland, nr.
Wheaton. Md; fine for development
pFpoS puFrppoosSes; water and gas avail. o5 ~.
HILLsIDE-s lots, 2ox100 each. All
b. G. line; 81 800 for all with .
cash. Call OWNER. RA. 2s05 after
cooLpoRRED-BRANpywNE z ri MD. a
mi, D; c.--Two 3,acre tracts. 800
BLvD.-s lots for sale, If
interested write Box 5000. star.
CORNER LOT, utilities available:
ShePs SS1hseDs weskdsys aSilHS a6ss aI oSas Ss
HUNT CLUB AREA-elen
Hills Club Estates, Nd, 21a acres.
lovely rambler site with view. 400
#. hard-surface road; exclusive sec;
tion among beautiful homes, ideal
School bus; $500 down. $50 per mo.
Owner leaving city. AP. 9656; HO.
sPRiSGFiELS PqsS stfsF 8 FARMS Fan SUBDIVISION
estates; $3.50 per acre. Boat land:
ing with each estate. Restricted
for good country. living. ga miles
of bride path. "a cash, balance S25
q month incl. principal and inter-
ess ever "hsI No. Dfla 20 and e' s9iS lENp nile; niles
Other -, acreage, dLADsToNE I:
Mr.: SHIRLEY HWY, school and
scre sraesp Wooded e. somssts With va
$3.50. VERNON NJ. LYNCH a. SONS,
SPRING BROOK FOREsT-l-acre
wooded, site on payed rd. BY owner
e AcFEs. ssssise suitable ia s4lS for subdivision;
good ioc. NJ. CoPPocK, Broker.
Church St. Vienna. Va. Vienna 236.
By owNER-Nice building site, ap-
p1ox pr0d o;..;;Ts Z, aeTss Sever Several miles be-
aPSRfMENr I9H SsSn pSj sujripaRs. R attention.
1,03 acres on Anacostia I'd. Sc; 900
block, A; 8. BRADFORD. 1929 NJ
RI NiGif M conNTRY DStHi CLUB Hills.
Nicely shaded lot in exclusive neigh
borhood. cali OWNER oiebs s! 0I5e.
across Arlington county l,ne.Lots
price, 81 Sc6 n REfsLE. 1aa Agent. cx
80 sSis i2cREs. SIS 4SSsj 4.oS6-it. Potomac front
age: Forestyilie area: Fairfax
,aTRtWsodS iHpRts 5S1 rSsfsrsin s4a s.ir tn. S Coles
lots. 81 800. II left Of these desir-
able wooded lots; Agent on, ground
ssI..Iss sst Sun Rot: II d IN 10 ds1a R91, 3gt
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE. JU. Z.
7117; after s p.m.. EN-. s317.
THREE ACRES borders on small
Of GEORGETOWN I'd, near Luxmanor.
gently rolling, wooded. $4,000. Easy
terms II desired. Call ma. 9257
,5 ACRES, beaut. wooded; streams,
springs; on asphalt road: near Great
Falls Va: protected by surrounding
estates; walk. dist. Pot. River.
schools, stores. church; ideal for
house; fully restored with additional
acreage available Phone OWNER.
DE. 5424, 8 to 5, weekdays only.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
POTOMAC RIVER FARM
IN
I.OIInQIIN COUNTY

% miles from downtown Washington
over fast new highway. Fronts on
new macadam hwy. and Potomac
River, 44h2 acres in the farm, all
in. grass except 3 acres woodland.
overlooking Potomac. No buildings.
Rich Potomac valley land. Best
neighborhood. Low taxes. Adjoining
land selling readily now at 10 times
price asked. Come and verify this.
Beautiful view of Potomac valley
from excellent high building site. :.
telephnoe. laundry and
dry cleaning service, grocery deliv-
cry, ETC.. by property. Come let us
tell you about Loudoun County.
its new consolidated b. s., its new
1S-hoIe golf course now under con-
struction- its real advantageS and
and its low taxes its good govern
ment administered by businessmen
with stake in their country.
Farm priced S275 per acre. Terms,
Mortgage payable over long term on
small monthly payments.
70 reach: Take highway No. z through
Tyson Corner 10 Broad Run Bridge
and inquire at office on right.
Coleman G.. Gore, Realtor
Leesburg. Va. Phone 49-W-1S.
Robert B. Young
Va, Phone e4-w-1.
"a
Evening star., 1952-08-23
STORES FOR RENT

KENsINGTON-3Ox9O with lift.
ceiling, no posts, pvt; parking and
extra land included; $500. Ia. 0S62.
LARGE STORE with over 5000 So.
#. OF space available in well estab-
fheq pasfss shfGHpinr cs ssnter BhhF E1th PLENTY
STORE, iSx6o, in Arlington. suit
able for Tarious businesses. reason
AL ABLE rent. call ad, ALBERT Il. COHEN
DGCSWNTTd6wSs;l GS S;lssd CORNER. New York
ave. and 9th st. NV: new constrUc-
tion. ideal for drugstore, luncheon
r@sSt, @ 0 sAPAsicoEAS eSst5Iii; fehsS4sSEe INSEsTE
eSs SEfhSj NEw y YoRk t'i AVE. .N.w.-s3all
tailor and valet shop; partly
PAPANICoLAs INVESTMENT. Di
500 90 F ST. N.w-e.o 600 So. it., air.
conditioned. new modern store. near
Hecht Co.. courthouses. and Govt
bldgs.: next to parking lot. MIR:
NEW MODERN STORE. 15x6O. lime
pose StSns ireR neW pas ase once fnSw m nnSRs o
EsTABLIsHED TAILOR sHoP-sIo4
Il f'h Illness Can MR isea5 Ro6 n Ma aesGs5. Ss5
I'D
10th ST. N.W.-Three short blocks
from woodward 8 Lothrop two ad-
Joining stores about 1.500 SO. #.
Large show windows. VIII rent
singiy or both Sl10 per mo. each.
Parking available. Cali ME. 0O95.
COMET REALTY CO.. 1908 N; Y.
I4th ST., below Rhode Island ave;
20x130 ft.; large show window. ter
raza floor; garage in rear. Box
Silver SPRING-2 stores, in new
$500 per mo. ca: front and rear
parking; avail. about Oct. ID. THE
Maryland REAL ESTATE CO.,
1884 Colesville rd.. SH. 500.
WE HAVE STORES FOR RENT in in
new shopping center that is ideal
for drugstore, beauty parlor. bar
Der shop, distributor or any other
retail outlet. This Is truly an op-
portunity you cannot af3ord to miss.
Very reas. rent, SIDNEY z. MENSH
Il CO., Ma. 6440. Ia