davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1952-08-15
Asserting RaInwear

A good trick for keeping rubbers
and rainwear from getting separated
or mislaid is to give your child
brightly painted clothespins with his
initials on them SO he can clip ga
loshes in pairs, and rain hat to rain
coat.
Browning chief., 1952-08-15
Aviation Training

Only first and second lieutenants.
under 30 years of age. who volunteer
and are physically qualified are ell
gible for army aviation training.
Browning chief., 1952-08-15
Early Air Picture

One of the earliest aerial photo
graphs ever made was taken from
balloon in 1860 and called Boston
as the Eagle and Wild Goose See It."
Browning chief., 1952-08-15
Coal Reserves

Americas coal reserves are
sufficient to last for centuries al
though consumption will increase
steadily in the years ahead.
Browning chief., 1952-08-15
I,ignite

The three million tons of Ignite
consumed annually in this country
are expected to double within few
years.
Browning chief., 1952-08-15
WOmanIy Wiles

"Any attractive woman can make
a man come to her." - Virginia
Faulkner
Browning chief., 1952-08-15

John Deere
Nos NOVEL

Working with any make oftrac-
tor with power take.off, the John
Deere No. 5 Mower will cut from
IS to s. acres a day get your
hay down in a hurry and save you
time and money.
The No. 5 is a tractor mower
through and through geared
for tractor speed and power . .. .
simple, durable, and easy to attach
and detach. Cutting parts are
extra tough to stay sharp longer,
and safeguarded against breakage.
See US soon.
Browning chief., 1952-08-15
Navy D2partiMcnt

The Navy Hcpartmen YVES created
by an Act CT Congress in April.
1898.
Browning chief., 1952-08-15
CARE Packages

Gift packages of coal, so badly
needed in Europe, are being given
to families in Austria through
CARE, the relief agency.
Browning chief., 1952-08-15
Vatican Uniforms

The Vatican City's glittering hal
berdiers, the Swiss Guards, wear
10th century uniforms last altered
by Michelangelo.
Browning chief., 1952-08-15
Great Lakes Freighters

More than so million net tons Of
bituminous coal were carried by
Great Lakes freighters during the
1851 season.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Machine Saw Landslide Early,
But Experts Didn't Believe 1t

Ioratory for advanced research, the
expert on the machine.
This was Mr.. Draper's expla-
nation of the alteration:
I'm prediction like this you
have to assume certain facts about
past trends.
when Univac made it's first
prediction with only 8 million
votes in, it gave five States for
Stevenson, 43 for Eisenhower: SO
electoral votes for Stevenson, 438
for Eisenhower.
1--WE just plain didn't believe it
$50 we asked Univac to forget a
lot of the trend information that
we had put into it. assuming that
was wrong. So Univac worked on
smaller margin of knowledge.
This won't give a wrong an
swer, but it will throw the odds
to the extent that you saw.
GAS more votes came in the
odds came back and it was obvi-
ously evident that we should have
had nerve enough to believe the
machine in the first place.
1T was right, we were wrong
Evening star., 1952-11-05
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-"Univac," "
the electric brain that has been
counting votes and making predic-
tions for the Columbia Broadcast
ing System, suffered a slight abb
erration" last night, but its mas
ter blamed it on human failure
not Univac's.
The people running the machine
just wouldn't believe what Univac
said early in the counting. changed
the "past-trend" information they
were feeding the machine, and
threw it off balance.
The electric brains nan-made
alteration was disclosed by CHS
commentator Charles Collingwood
about 1890 am.
He told CHS viewers that Univac
had given the odds on Gen. Eisen-
hover an hour earlier as only
8-to-7.
But he shook himself, all $500
electronic tubes of him." Mr.. Col
lingwood said, land came up a
few minutes later with a predic.
ton the odds were beyond count
ing, above 10O-to-1 in favor of
Eisenhower's election.
HE gave Eisenhower 40 States
and Stevenson only eight; gave
Eisenhower a considerable lead in
both the electoral vote and the
popular vote
Then CBS-TV presented Arthur
Draper, head of the new products
division of Remington Rand's lab
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Bridge Title Match
"opens Tomorrow

The 22nd annual District con-
tract bridge championship opens
tomorrow at 2 pm. in the Willard
Hotel, with a local duo defending
the women's pair title for the sec
|ond successive year.
Title holders since 1850 are Mrs.
E. P. Cotter and Miss Kathleen
McNutt.
The first session of the mixed
pair event begins at 8 pm. to-
morrow. DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Stein
berg of Washington are defending
the title.
| A one-session mems pair con-
test is scheduled to begin at 2 pm.
Friday. George Kathan and Vic
D. Zeve hold that title.
The four-day series continues
on Saturday with a two-session
open pair match for the Wood
ward Cup. Gen. Robert Gill and
Clagett Bowie, both of Baltimore,
are current title-holders.
Team -four play concludes the
series on Sunday. Amateur pairs
will compete simultaneously in the
Metropolitan pair contest for The
Evening Star trophy. First session
of both events begins at 1880 pm
The tournament is sponsored by
the Washingtno Bridge League,
local unit of the American Con-
tract Bridge League. Participation
is open to all members. Events will
be directed by Paul e. Golden and
Jerome Machlin. Charles c. John
son, 4510 River road NV, is tour
lnament chairman.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Water Muin Bursts

Some water service was cut OF
in the 1900 block of Sixteenth
street late yesterday, when a four
inch water main burst. Repairs
were completed after several
hours, the Water Department re-
pOrted.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Boys Wild Bin Hickock Sus-
pender Dungarees lined with
black and white plaid cotton
flannel. Zip closing. SAM
forized. Sizes 4 to 7. So. %
Matching
Flannel Shirt $1,000 81. ID
Second oor--Washington:
Street Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Teens Blue Jeans with nail
head trim and red stitching.
zip closing, sizes 10 to 16.
Plaid Gingham Shirts with
short sleeves. Sizes 10 to 10,
$l.00
Fourth Floor-Washington;
second Floor-Arlington
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

Vallery, Charlene Hennis, Sue
Egelhoff, Paulette Oyler.
Special guests and speakers
curing the week were Mrs. Vernon
Royce, County Health Nurse, who
talked to the Councillors and the
entire group on health habits in
group living; Don Herr, Associate
Agr1. Agent in Pickaway County
showed colored slides and talked
about his stay in Brazil last year
on the International Foreign
Youth Exchange program; Rev.
Harley Bennett, London, talked
10 the group during the Thursday
evening Vesper ogram on
Making the Most of Your Life
Gerhart Seibert, II year old
boy from Germany, was in camp
from Thursday evening till Satur-
cay morning. He is on the Inter-
national Foreign Youth Exchange
program and will attend Canaan
High School this coming year as
a Senior. He will then return to
Germany. The success of the All
camping program was due to the
help of the councillors.
They were: Phil Garrett, Har-
ley Dement,, Teddy Meeker, Bob
Sullivan, Jim Thompson. Mary
Lee Brown, Katherine Hern,
Eileen Overturf eileen Boerger,
Linda Peck, Janet Reed, Carolyn
Vallery, Dolores Phillips, Martha
Sells and Arlene Dunkle. Exten-
sion Agents attending were: Rob-
ert L. Eby, Associate Agricultural
Agent; Helen Stahl, Home De-
monstration Agent and John +.
Moore, County Agricultural Agent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

One of the most spectacular and
dangerous contests ever devised
will be presented at the Madison
County Fair, London, Sunday aft
ernoon and, night. August II.
Not since the days of the Roman
charioteers and the pitting of man
against wild beasts in the Roman
Circus Maxius has anything so sui
cidal been attempted as the In
ternational Auto Daredevil Con-
test, sanctioned by the Internation-
al Association of Auto Daredevils,
the promoters claim.
Auto Daredevils from three diff
ferent shows will compete in Open
Competition one against the other
to see what Daredevil and what
show can truthfully claim the Title
of World Champion.
Billy Greens World Famous Ca
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

the Ado Pace victory. Total WIN
nings for this top-flight stardard-
bred now amounts to $4,000.
The bay colt by Adios-Sabra,
was born on the birthday of Abra-
ham Lincoln, hence the name of
Ado Abe. Trained by the Del Mil
ler stables, the sire Ado is now
owned by Del Miller and William
Hufford Sr. owns Sabra. Hufford
has a half-sister to Ado Abe,
named Del Greed, he prizes highly.
Lebanon and Warren county
harness fans are pointing to Ado
Abe as the greatest horse to hail
from Lebanon since Goldsmith Cof-
feen's Shanghai Mary, back in the
195Os.
A large representation from this
area are planning to attend the
Little Brown jug and cheer on
Ado Abe to a victory in the $780,
600 classic.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Station WRFD To
Broadcast From
Playground Here

Radio Station WRFD will broad
cast direct from the Madison
county Fair grounds this year as
they have done for the past three
years. Two broadcasts will be
made on Sunday and three on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
The broadcast times will be as fol-
lows: Sunday, August IT. 11:3O-12
and 2:45-3:00 pm; Monday. Tues
day, and Wednesday, 2:10-2 80
pm, 3:30-3:45 pm. and 4:10-4: 80
pm.
IS These broadcasts are being
sponsored by the Madison County
Agricultural Society and the Mad
ison Farm Bureau Coop.
The broadcast programs will
feature, interviews with All and
FLA. winners, representatives of
Soil Conservation Service, Farm
er's Home Administrator, County
Oranges, Fair Board, and Farm
Bureau. Heats of some of the har-
ness races will also be broadcast.
Musical numbers, furnished by
local talent, will be featured on
these programs. Any individual or
group who wishes to sing or play
musical instruments for these pro-
grams should contact Owen Acker-
man at the Madison Farm Bureau
Coop, 264 West High Street,
Phone 726.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
County Al Camp
Is Concluded In
Ceremony Friday

The All Candlelighting service
Friday evening. was the last main
activity of the Madison County A.
Fl Club Camp, Robert Eby re-
Ported.
Mary Kay Dillingham; and Don
Barr were the two chosen as camp
Wilson were chosen at Head HIS;
spirits; Rutii Cushman and George
Patty Houck and David Smith as
Heart HIS; Nancy Hanscel and
Richard Dunkle as Hand HIS; and
Sue Garrett and Bob Smith from
Canaan as Health H'S.
These club members, plus the
following We're honored as extra
good campers during the candle
lighting program; Emblem awards:
ALVIN Dorm, Bob Brown, Norman
Dorm, David Ward, Anna Reder,
Carolyn Coy, Bob Smith from
South Solon, Carol Converse,
Richard Meeker, Joan Boss, Gay
EEgle and Donna Anderson.
Receiving Honorable Mention
were: Norman Fell, John Over
turf, Jim Anthony, Kathy Wheeler,
John Wilson, Marlene Leslie, Con-
ME Gallagher, Ted Hankins, Tom
my Reed, Rita Miller, Judy Hurt,
George Norris, Raymond Justice,
Bob Phleger, Shirley Overturf,
Judy Packer, Helen Boerger,
Harriet Rosnagle, Larry Rothwell,
Wayne Dillon, Joyce Paulin, Carl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
PAGER Ado Abe
Top Contender
For Brown Jug

Lebanon, %. - Harness Horse
enthusiastics pride and joy in this
area is the classy PAGER, Ado Abe.
owned by Herb Yunkes and ]. E.
Skidmore, of Lebanon.
Born. within the corporation
limits of Lebanon on the William
Hufford Sr. farm three years ago,
Ado Abe became the leading con-
tender for the Little Brown jug
honors in next months classic at
Delaware when he beat six of the
Jugs eligibles at Roosevelt Race
way i'm capturing the $11,000 Ado
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Hearing Trailer
10 Aid Persons
At County Fair

The Madison County Health De-
partment has secured the services
of the Ohio Department of Health's
Hearing Trailer to test the hearing
of people visiting the Madison
County Fair.
From three to ten per cent of
the population have some hearing
loss, according to hearing authori-
ties, Robert A. Vogel, MD, health
commissioner, said.
1T has been estimated that half
of these would have escaped such
hearing loss if they had received
proper medical attention when
they were children" he said.
According to the Ohio Depart
ment of Health, about $4,000 Ohio
school children have some degree
of hearing loss. Childhood diseases
such as measles, mumps, whooping
cough, and scarlet fever can affect
hearing, health authorities said
Ear wax, infected tonsils and ade-
noids and the common cold are
frequent causes OF hearing impair
mentS.
Extremely quiet conditions are
needed to test a persons hearing
Such conditions are not always
available in the school where a
majority of hearing testing is done
For this reason mobile sound
treated Hearing Testing Trailer
was constructed. 1t has been equip
ped with special instruments for
hearing testing and hearing aid
evaluation and recently air condi-
toned to provide more pleasant
facilities for its use during the
summer.
Other functions of the trailer
during the year include testing at
biological diagnostic clinics and re-
search projects related to speech
and hearing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
pace in 2:01 AS.

pace IN Z:O1 AS.
Driven by Jimmy Jordan, Ado
Abe equaled his own track record
set a week ago to beat his stable
mate, Meadow Rice, by length
and one-half with Thunderclap
third as 10 starters competed in
the contest.
Yunkes was on hand to watch
the stellar performance of his
PAGER as he pulled from third po-
sition in the stretch to pass Thun-
derclap and Meadow Rice in
strong finish.
Yunkes and .:kidmore purchased
Ado Abe from Hufford when the
colt was six months old for $1,500
Yunkes refused $4,000 offer for
the PAGER at Roosevelt last Friday.
In fact, the price has gone up since
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

madam Aces Dick Rogers All
American Motor Maniacs and
Ward Beams 1851 World Champ
ion Daredevils. will one after the
other do jumps over transcontin-
entail buses-to see who can jump
the furtherst-the record is 88
feet-but these famous stuntmen
will give a tripled thrill In this
chiller-diller of 1852.
The men from these three re-
nowned shows will compete in
other track contests as well-rol-
ling one automobile after another
end over end and side over side
Hell Driving each with different
makes of cars up the steep ramps
in an exhibition contest that tops
anything shown anywhere in
America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
1000 Pheasants
Released Since
Spring Months

The Wildlife Division of the
State Conservation Department
has completed the stocking of
Madison county with one thousand
or more pheasants.
Game Protector Alan Ward an
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

released in the county on six diff
ferent farms last Spring. There
fore, the pheasant population OF
Madison county today should have
been increased by far more than
1000 birds, an indication of how
good the 1852 hunting season
should be in this county.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

nounced Monday that S14 ring
necks had been released on farms
in this county within the last three
on II different farms, Mr.. Ward
weeks. The birds were liberated
said. A few black pheasants were
About 200 adult pheasants were
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Public Assistance Rolls
Show Drop, Costs 60 Up

| Federal Security Administra-
tor Ewing today announced 170.'
900 fewer persons received bene'
fits from Federally -aided public
assistance programs in July.
He attributed this drop in cast
loads to the increasing number.
qualifying for old age and sur
Ivivors insurance and the general
employment advance.
But public aid cost the tax
payers more, due largely to cost
of-living increases in individual
payments in a number of states,
Mr.. Ewing said. He explained
the total cost Of all Federally.
aided programs in July was $176
million-an advance of $2.8 mil
lion from July 1851.
The major decline was in aid
to dependent children, the rolls
being cut by $4,000 in this
category, Mr.. Ewing said. The
old age assistance case load was
reduced by $4,000. But in the
relatively new program of aid
to the permanently and totally
disabled, there was an increase
of $4,000. And about 400 addi-
tional joined the aid to the blind
program, the administrator point
ed out.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

c. II Chey MT SpeI
succeed in selling all the brooms.
for 81. so each, and the door mats,
at $3.50 apiece, the club will clear
$2,25O. The money will be used,
among other things, to buy eye
glasses for needy school children.
The first broom and door mat
|of the third annual sale was
purchased Thursday by Commis-
sioner Renah F. Camalier from
salesman Aubrey Spencer, presi-
dent of the Brightwood Lions Club.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

area to raise
money for COM
m u nit y char
tiles.
For thre e
days the men
will go from
door = to ID or
trying to sell
1000 broom S
and $50 door
mats made by
the Gulf ford
I n d u s try for
the Blind in
Greensboro. N.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
new NscOYE MAKES
FALSE Teeth
LOOK NATURAL AGAIN

Offensive denture odcrs and ugly stains
now disappear quickly from false teeth
SOAKED Is minutes or more daily m q
Stera-K -KIeen solution. Safe, modern Stera-
Kleen, developed by q dentist, keeps
plates sparkling clean. natural looking . /:
free of odor and bitter ''taste' without
harmful brushing. Stera-Kleen makes
"srnoker's teeth" gleam. Nooth's supply
snlR soc ct drug storeA
Evening star., 1952-09-29
.Briuhtwood Lions PeddIinq
Brooms, Mats 10 Aid Needy

Sixty members of the Bright
wood Lions Club will start ped
ding corn brooms and rubber door
mats today in the Brightwood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
|even Appears Often
N Tiger Activities

He ecI ctanFed horses in Che middle Of Inc trtNn
Ruy y without going TO Chicago, where political hol-'S
e running " .ld, ii chased by Jungle Tiger.
Red Roitc. was let 20, not because Red sa Com
!nSt bat nnA because of tie ScasOn-long stand 81 NJ
nQerS N NE cellar of the American leagueWlth httt
no ambitions of even oNertaking the revitalized ST Louis
fcNnS Under leadership Of Bill Veeck, financially ana
htchel Paige morally.
Manager Red cannot be called Communist. be
Pe NE Tigers apparently not conspir1ng 70 over
pro" any club IN he league-thcy Seven games oi
seventh place the Seventh day of the Seventh month
20 Won fhe1r last pennant seven years ago l9la)
incidentally. they have suffered two seNen-9amc los
e >ueaks So ar this season Good luck to Frtddr
rru"n' hutchinson, Rolfes successor, fans are say NC
ecNtn Years Of luck Hutch"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
Gaviian
Winner
at PhiIIy

hid GaNilan retained ~.
lttrWeipht title Monday
e rht in a thrilling ~lugit~t.
until bis Youthful opponent
Oil Turner succumbed =
leitS and rights and boIe
ulncncS.
Gavilan was declared winner
by d TKO in 2:47 OF The llih
round. as the deieree stepped
in and called il quits for the
q year old PhiladelPhian.
p lnnlng with he oprnn-
icll. me 70 y.af-old champion
sua his challenger traded punch
.inost evenly Before he tenth
toand was completed, Turnci
began to tire As hc tired. tht
champ. on stepped up ne pace.
and Vas ahead s 4 on one GARD.
while maintaining SIS cards with
the TWO Judges.
Turner had won 81 >'idi S"t
profcss ional bouts IS VIA he
knockout route before meeting
the master OF the wloieiweights
The Cuban Kid.
Record Cate
A crowd a $4,000 SET a record
fot welicrweiht title defense.
They paid into the turnstiles
$3.50 600 II was the largest gate
IN which either fighter nad
shared -
Turner was ouiveiehtod l4t
10 l44f. The difference IN
wcieht WAS hardly noticed and
made no difference in the out
conc al the fight. observers re
lated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

The event is sponsored by
the Michigan Bookmens Club
an organization of textbook
statesmen. and will be held in
conjunction with the annual
u. M. Education Conference
Week which begins July IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
Fun Day Slated At U-M, July IS

I'm ARRoR Athletic facil-
4 we OniN'r, ly Of Michi-
Nh be available ior use by
'''e $ school administrators,
,"ers md coaches during the
4 n'0lmens' Fun Day here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THIS NEWSPAPER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

wiNIs WINNING PoISE-Brt.
-" ehamp Arthur Nint strides
nome TO victory in 40 yards dash -
AZ amateur Athletic Associar,on
rack meet IN London. England
VIM; who halls from Jama,r,
~ ~, ~ Br'tains outstanding
s'nle'e a. this distance (Nr~.
Press Photo)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-04
ISRAELI GENERAL ARRIVES
IN U. S. TO VISIT
MILITARY SCHOOLS

NEW YORK, = (JTA) = Gen.
Mordechai Makleff, 32-year-old
Deputy Chief of Staff, of the Is
raeli armed forces and one of the
youngest officers in the Jewish
state, arrived here abroad the
Queen Elizabeth for two-month
visit to America military schools
and installations. He told report
ers that the armistice between Is
rael and the Arabs was stable
but not improving" and added
that Syria has purchased two jet
aircraft from the British, with six
more on order. Israel has none, he
said.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05

News by Lillian Richards
Phone Chardon 5-7lll

The village council has decid-
ed to take a name and address
census of the village for viii
lage directory. Councilmen Man
chester, Ripple, Lawson, Borge-
man and Devecht have volun-
teered to do the counting.
Mrs. Tom Marth has been ap-
pointed the new clerk of the viii
lage. Lillian Bergman has re-
signed, as they are planning to
sell and leave the village.
Mr.. Blaine Leiby of Burton
has been granted permission to
solicit the village for pickup of
garbage and rubbish.
Mrs. Sombardi was in Toledo
for two weeks. She stayed with
her mother, Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Jones, wife of our may
or, has been confined to her
home with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrett Smith
and family have left for a two
weeks pacation in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman and
Mrs. Becker were out to the
village for the holiday weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Sabetta were
staying at their cottage for the
holiday weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Plldner
and family were out preparing
their cottage for their summer
stay.
Mrs. Antonio, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Kral, gave birth to
baby daughter on Saturday
morning, weight 5 lbs. and 5
ozs. Named Christine Kathe-
rine. Both mother and daugh-
ter are doing well.
Pvt. Bob Taylor, formerly, of
the village, payed us a visit on
Decoration day. He is on leave
prior to leaving for Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schadd and
son and daughter, Kenny and
Janice, have returned to the viii
lage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thomas enter
tanned her father and mother-in-
law and grandmother for Dec
Grafton day. They also had Mr..
and Mrs. Doty, father and moth
er of Mrs. Thomas, for Sunday
dinner.
Mrs. Best has her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
bons for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckwith were
out to their cottage for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Krantz
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. KrantZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thomas enter
tanned her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cook of
Ashtabula, on Sunday afternoon.
Cpl. Jack Nunnan returned to
camp after 21 days furlough.
Pfc. Harley Richard returned
to camp on Wednesday, was
home again for the holiday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
CIaridon Grange Plans
50th Anniversary Party

CLARIDON The 50th
anniversary of Claridon Grange
will be observed with cere-
monies and festivities at the
Claridon town hall on Tues
day evening. June 10, at 8
pm, announces Bruce Conn
ely, chairman for the event.
This event will be attended
by Bro. Byron Frederick. Pro-
gram and refreshments will
follow the ceremonies.