davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
NO Discrimination AT
PRINTER.PRESSMEN Meeting

Miss Lois Redd were the two lone
'olored women delegates attending
the convention.
Both Mrs. Jones and Miss Redd
stayed at the Standardization hotel
in downtown.
Mrs. Jones is recording secre-
tary and Miss Redd is a member
of the executive board of Local
$50.
Both are employed at the X. l..
Polk and Company, worlds largest
publisher and compilers.
Mrs. Jones said all of the color
ed delegates attending tie conven-
ton were housed in downtown
hotels without any sign Of discrimi-
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
clio Leader Says
Labor Will Support
Civil RIGHTS Issue

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. =
James B. Carey, secretary-treas-
urer of the CLIO, last week ex-
pressed bitter opposition 10 reac-
ton in this country and PLEDGED
lahor's support for strong civil
rights legislation.
Speaking at a union rally in San
dusky, Ohio, on Labor Day. the
CLIO official pointed out that pub
lie opinion and the vote" are labor's
best weapons in America.
Labor will turn out, ne predict
ed, and elect Adlai Stevenson and
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
ROmANIANS INVITE NEGROES
TO NATIVE HOLIDAY PARTY

the yoke of the Hitlerite invaders"
At the same time, they said, lit
opened wide before the Romanian
people the path of struggle for
complete liberty - from national
liberation to social liberati
Three bars were set up at the
embassy for the convenience of
their guests. One was placed in
the elaborate library with its beau
tiful wine-satin walls the second
in the huge reception room decorat-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
lndepende nt Negro
Voter Is PerpIexed

NEW YORK - "The Negro vot-
er who is not tied to either party"
is confronted with COMPLEX "nroh-:
lens to be wrestled with and de-
"isions to be made" before the
November a elections, states an
editorial in the August September
issue Of THE CRISIS, official or
gan of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
Analysing the records of the two
major presidential and vice-presi-
Dental candidates, the editorial
picks out as "the milk in the COCO
nut" the section in the Democratic
platform recommending change in
Continued on Page Seven
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20

CINCINNATI. Sept. IS = Tho
City of Cincinnati bent over on the
democratic side to prove to color
ed delegates attending the 18Th
national convention of Irternation-
al Printing Pressmen and Asso-
ciate Union (AFL) recently that
they were welcome to the city and
all of its facilities without dis
elimination.
There were | ,284 delegates at
tending the convention. Of that
number. about 10 We're colored.
from Michigan. New York. Wash
ington, D. c., Baltimore, Md. and
Berkeley, Calf.
Mrs. Marie Jones, wife of the
AMP Detroit correspon lent, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 15.-Mrs.
Rosa Page Welch, widely known
Christian worker, has been sent on
a goodwill mission to Japan, the
Philippines, Thailand, India, PAX
istan, Biccubit, Africa, and Europe.
A gifted singer as well as a
forceful speaker, Mrs. WEIGH is be-
ing sent on this goodwill tour by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
Jemison Calls
Baptist To Help
Make World More
0bservant Of The
Word Of The Lord
Albanian Reelected;
DR.. Townsend
HOnOred

CHICAGO, Sent. Is - Delegat-
es here attending the National
Baptist Convention were told to
help make the world more obser-
want of "the word Of the Lord"
The plea came from Dr. D. V.
Jemison, Selma, Alabama, presi-
dent in his annual address.
DR.. Jemison, who is in his 70's,
has served the body as head for
10 years. Preceding his address he
was reelected as president for his
l4th term.
There is only one reason the
world finds itself in its present
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
MISSISSIPPI NEGRO WOMAN ON
WORLD GOODWILL MISSION

the Disciples of Christ, Presbyter-
ians U. S. A., and United Church
Women.
A native Of Mississippi, Mrs.
Welch received her early education
at Southern Christian Institute, at
Edwards, Miss, and before enter
ing church work was member OF
the Prentiss Institute at Prentiss,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20

Washington = Sept. Is - The
Charge ID Affaires and interim of
the Romanian Embassy, last week
invited hundreds of Negro and
white guests to the celebration of
the eighth anniversary of the lib
GRAFTON of the Romanian's "Peo-
pies Republic.
The Romanians described this
day as their greatest national holi-
day" because it celebrated the
crushing of German fascism, and
the liberation of Romania from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
Jackson College
Marks rs Years OF
Literature Negroes
lin America
Many Noted Writers
To Attend Festival

"Seventv-five years of Litera-
ture by Negroes in America" ill
he the theme Of the Literary Arts
Festival to be held at Jackson Col
lege October 1925 as the final
phase of the Seventy-Fifth Ami
versary Celebration of the College.
The festival. which will hrirg -
Continued on Page TwO)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20

VIRGINIA GIRL. ONE OF TWO BABE RUTH SPORTSMAN
SHIP AWARD WINNERS Jacquene Majors, 1850 I"
the
Babe Ruth Sortsmanhp Award Miss Majors select
ed by committee of AZ leading writer's who made their seec
tons from 5000 award winners to date.
The Sporsmanshp of the Nationa
Principals the American
Health Physical Education and RereationbOh depart
men Of Nat Education Association.
In the above photo Miss Majors doing kitchen duties with
Helm, home Floyd The
girl who completed her
high school training in spite Of great difficulty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20

Patronize Our Advertise
ers $50 Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

nave returned with greater
belief in our youth. For have
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

seen fresh-cheeked young men,
many Of them just out of high
school, become suddenly aware
of the seriousness of life.
have seen young Jewish men,
heroic young Jewish men, give
the best answer to the cowardly
anti-Semite-courage under fire,
models of Americanism an d
models of soldierism.
I have returned with the idea
that to sow the seeds of youth is
not enough-we mast guide it to
grow. And / have come back with
the conviction that the Jewish
community need not fear for the
future of it's youth. But I have
returned with the conclusion that
the Jewish community, while it
has done a fine job on some
things, tends to become lax on a
definite program for its youth.
All these things I saw in Is
months as a com b t chaplain
with a crackerjack outfit of hero
ic guys known as the Eighth
Army.
It all began in July, 1850, when
l was alerted for duty in Korea.
Frankly, I didn't like the idea
very much. Who would? I had
pretty much the same pounding
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
Z2Z{:2zzzZzzz1|

in my ticker-h art, to YOU
that thousands of GIs headed for
the war zones since time began
must have experienced. I was
just plain fearful and anxious.
And like anyone else preparing
to 60 into the thick of things for
the first time, the hours before
the shooting seemed the longest.
I searched everywhere, any,
where, for some little bit of Sc
curity. My steel helmet, for in
stance, was it on properly? And
my jeep could it shield me
from the bombs?
Then in a flash the fear was
behind me. This was Korea
August, 1950-and the war was
blazing in its full fury. Like thou
sands of American kids at the
front, I suddenly gained conf
dence. The little convenienceS
and comforts of life were forgot
ten-the battle for survival was
on.
Serving Jewish soldiers in
combat will rank as a highspot
in my life.
Wonderful boys!" That isn't
something I say just because
they were Jews. Someone else
said it first-the Provost Marshal
of the heroic 9th Army.
Chaplain" the hulk of a man
told me one day when the Reds
lessened their fire a trifle and we
could take a breather, "you have
a wonderful bunch of boys" And
behind that statement was a
wonderful record known only to
a handful in the upper echelon.
There was not a single case of
any Jewish CT in an Army stock
ade in Korea! Here was whole
some and proud representation
of the American Jewish commu-
nifty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

FORT SL0CUM N Y the nearness Of
death make sober Of careee boys almost overnight
back from of the world-Korea
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
ANTi-sEMlTIsM vANIsHEs UNDER FIRE
BY CHAPLAIN OSCAR M. LrsHurz
Capt, u. S. Army

Napt, .. 5. Arn1yJ
told to Hal Eidlin
written Especially for the American Jewish Press
Evening star., 1952-10-09

the three other men killed
were 1t. Ruben Meline, Of
Minneapolis: Aviation Machin-
list Mate Malcolm E. Heintz. OF
Sanford. Fla, and Aviation Elec-
tronics Technician Airman Martin
De Mayo, of Philadelphia.
Six enlisted men who survived
and suffered minor injuries were
James r. White, of Indianapolis:
Leonard r. Gould, of Muskegon
Heights, Mich; John Kwaithow-
ski, of Hatboro, Pa; James J.
Hyker, of Jonesboro, Tenn; Sid
ney Burch, of Fredericktown, Mo-;
and Joseph L. Stultz, of Blooming
ton, Ohio.
1t. Horton left Washington
three weeks ago for this tour of
duty. He has been in the Navy
for IL years. seeing action over
seas in the Pacific during World
War II.
A native Of Lancaster. S. c., he
has made his home in the Wash
ington area since joining the
service. He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
ADVERTlSEMENT
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan Hamilton
Puts On Blue Bonnet
-Adnires F.N.E.!

Every mother can use this sugges-
ton from Mrs. Pierpont Morgan
Hamilton. Put on BLUE BONNET
Margarine to get F.N.E.-Flavor,
Nutrition, Economy! Like the
society leader, you will love the
delicate, sunny-sweet taste BLUE
BONNET adds to any food! You'll
appreciate its nourishment, too. No
other spread for bread is richer in
year-round Vitamin A! And you'll
welcome its economy. TUo pounds
of BLUE BONNET cost less than one
pound of high-priced spread! So
remember the letters F.. IN. ..E!
Buy AU-Vegetable BLUE BONNET
Margarine and get "all three"
Flavorl Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1952-10-09
"See-he eUen makes Daddy cry, toow

Ruth Horton. and three sons.
Tom. 10; David, 4, and Larry. l.
1t. Ellis, a native Of Kansas
City. Mo-, has lived at Patuxent
Park for the past two years. He
leaves his wife, Mrs. Lenora Ellis.
daughter who is and a son
who is year old.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Newfoundl a n d
Monday, tn e
Navy said to-
day.
They were 1t
Fred P. Hor-
ton, 80, of 6640
Temple Hill S
road Sc: 1t,
Dewey A. Ellis,
jr.. %. of Pa
tuxent Park,
Md, and 1t.
Alexander r.
Kotko, of Tow
son, Md.
rrf
Evening star., 1952-10-09

8 l.oe She'll Plastic Handbags : ST.
23 Orig. ST Leather BeIted Upper Coin
Purses. coors 4SSc"
80 poirs IrreeuIors, Firsts 81, 80 Wom-
ems Gloves, double woven cotton,
sizes 6 to in group -------- 33c
5 Cotton Midriffs ----- 25c
IS Orig. 4oc Summer Flowers, soiIed, Sc
Orig. 4.oo Folding Umbrella, black.
royon-oeetote cover - I.49
5 Orig. 7oc Pure Silk Head Scorfs, hand
rolled hens, postels ----lOc
5 Summer Handbags, soiIed-----IOc
sPlus sos Fed. tas
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Children'S Shoes

u poirs Orig. 80 ChiIdren's Slippers,
choice of styles, ooIors, potterns, 81
20 poirs Orig. 2o9-3.4O Mems Slippers,
leather uPpers, fIot rubber heels,
coIors l.49
IS poirs Orig. l.9o ChiIdren's Tennis
Shoes, oxfords, high tops, canvas
Z tops. rubber soIes----t------79s
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Church Rummuqe Sole

The Marvin Memorial Metho-
dist Church, Four Corners, Md.
is holding a rummage sale from
IN a m to 6 pm. today through
Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Lingerie

Lingerie
$50 Irregular 7ec NyIon Tricot Briefs,
posteIs, black, 5-6-7--------39c
30 Orig. l.59 StropIess Royon Crepe
Slips, blue, SmoII- -59c
20 Irregular ST BuIt-up Cotton Slips,
white, size Soc
SO lrrequIor ST Cotton Knit Slips, built
up shoulders. S, m, L------59 59c
80 Orig. l.5o Cotton Flannel Gowns,
size II, coIors 81
II Orig. 2.o8 2-Pc. CobbIer Print Po-
jomos, sizes 81 to 40 l.49
70 Orig. 3.e8 Royon Toffeto Petticoots.
wide skirt, S, M-------I.98
$50 IrreeuIor 39c Royon Undies- -I5e
SO Orig. SOC and 69c Royon Tricot
Briefs and Ponties, posteIs
II Orig. 2.o8 Print Flannel Gowns,
pink. sizes "a to 36----2 for S.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Dresses

Dresses
40 Orig. 800 Summer Dresses, cottons
and royons, broken styles and COL
ors, for misses, women--- 81
100 Orig. 5.o5 Summer Dresses, cotton
and royon 'Bemberes, broken sizes
for misses and women----2 for S.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
; District Area Men
Among Six Killed in
Newfoundland Crash

Three Washington area men
were among the six crew members
killed in a patrol plane crash in
Evening star., 1952-10-09
SpOrtSWear

7 Orig. 800 Misses Duneorees. fIonneI
lined, sizes II to Ia -- $3
20 Orig. 2.oo-4.oo Misses Stacks, as
sorted, broken sizes -- l.68
20 Orig. 2.99 Misses Royon Gobordine
Skirts, sizes "a to 28 -- l.59
10 Orig. 2.oo-3.oo Misses Wool Pull
overs and Cordieons, broken sizes,
2.28
40 Orig. l.ee-2.ee Misses Cotton and
Royon Bouses, sizes 81 to 40 l.l9
$50 Orig. l.99-2.9o Misses Out-ofSeo-
son Clearance: Skirts, blouses, shorts,
bathing suits, etc; broken sizes, 33c
u Orig. 3.oo- sos Misses Bathing
Suits, assorted, broken sizes----$l
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Girls Wear

Girls Wear
IS Orig. 2.oo Cotton PIoid Dresses,
sizes 7 to Il l.39
40 Orig. 79c Girls Cotton Slips, sizes
8 to II 44c
100 Orig. zoe Cotton Ponties, 8-l4, l5c
SO Orig. ST. Handbags, assorted, Sac
10 Orig. l.oo Cotton Dresses, 1910,
88c
3 Orig. 1925 3-pc. Snowsuits. broken
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
eplns aO9 Fed fn4
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Special Clearance!
Girls & Teens Winter
Coats & Suits

"a Orig. l3.e5-l6.e5 Girls Toppers
and Coots, lined, TIA in group,
So
p Orig. 1895 Girls Better Coots
and TopPers, TIA SlO
30 Orig. l3.95-l6.o5 Girls Suits,
fully lined, royon CAB So
9 Orig. l6.e5-le.e5 Teens Royon
Cob. Suits, lined, broken sizes,
$IO
10 Orig. sos Girls Cotton Dresses,
TIA $50
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Mems Wear

5 IrreeuIors, Frsts Of 2.ee, 800 Royon
& Cotton Pants, as is, 81, 40, 48, 81
8 Irregular SOC Cotton Knit Polo Shirts,
blue, eroy, S------------l9c
8 Firsts, IrreguIors 1.6o Cotton Sports
Shirts, short sleeve, S----- 39c
5 Orig. ST Screen Print PIoyshirts,
combed cotton, L--------36c
II Orig. $50 EIostic Belts, leather ends,
sizes 80 to 38------...-.------2 29c
Irregular, First 80, 2.5e White Dress
Shirts, foneies, l4-l6------$ 81
~ Irregular 39c White Cotton Work
Hose, regular length. lOh-l2--lOc
Ia Irregular for ST Sonforized Cotton
40 Orig. 2 for ST Knit Ties, many coIors,
IOc
5 Orig 6oc Famous Briefs, white. M, L,
39c
4 lrreeuIor l.ee Long Sleeve Sport
Shirts, royon-ocetote, M-----$ 81
4 Irregular 800 Royon-Acetote Dress
Stacks, 38 size ---. .---l l.99
4 Orig. 3.49 Khaki Work Pants, eroy,
4 Irregular 80 Sonforized Long Sleeve
Cotton Sport Shirts, M------- 48c
4 Irregular ! so Blue Chombroy Work
Shirts, l5h 81
6 Orig. 49e Royon AnkIet Hose, lOh-
x -----------------
Evening star., 1952-10-09

6 Irregular 2.9e PopIin Jackets. size
9 Orig. 800 Lined Fall Jackets. cotton
twill .xS
5 Orig. 2.ee Plastic Roincoots, size le,
99c
20 Ireeuor 2.e9 2-piece Cotton Poio-
mas, sizes 8 to lo----------. 88c
9 Orig. 2.99 Cotton Long Sleeve Sport
Shirts SSc
IS Orig. l.5e Long Sleeve Cotton Sport,
Shirts, sizes to II ---- 88c
10 Orig. ll99 Short and Long Ponts
Suits, size ---------- 4.S9
20 Orig. 800 Gobordine and Corduroy
I.64
20 Orig. l.5o Cotton Wash Pants, sizes
Is Irregular 80 AII-WooI Button-Down
Sweaters, sizes 6 to lO----- 88c
IS Orig; 1.59 Cotton Sweat Shirts, eo%!ors, %
IL Irregular 2.69 Royon-Acetote Gobor-
dine Shirts, broken sizes g. Is, Csc
So Irregular 7ec Cotton Knit Long and
Short Sleeve Polo Shirts. broken sizes
6-1O JSc
5 Irregular so Blue Denim Dunoo-
rees, broken sizes 6 to Ia - 99c
II Orig. l.5e Cotton Knit Short Sleeve
Polo Shirts, sizes to IA Tie
II Orig ITO Winter Cops, fur fobric
lined d----------------- -l.ZS
Evening star., 1952-10-09

HOmefurnishings
10 Irregular 2e9 Twin PIisse Crepe
Bedspreods --------------l.99
40 Orig. 2.e9 PIisse Crepe Vonities or
Tier Curtains 1.99
100 Orig. l.o9 PIisse Crepe Pillow
Shoms ------------------ LIZ
30 Orig. l.ee Cotton Ottoman Covers,
39c
40 Orig. 25c Cotton Teo Towels,
2 for ST
5 Orig. l.49 Plastic Contour Mattress
Covers, twin size ---------7Sc
40 Orig. soc Vanity Sets. cotton en-
broidered, white ------I9c
IS Orig. 39c Cotton Terry Hand Towels,
29c
3 Orig. 2.e9 Shredded Foam Rubber
10 Orig. rig 2.o9 Royon FoiIe Droperies,
I.49
10 pairs Orig. sl-l.ee Cotton G. Rovon
Curtains, assorted - 59c
3 Orig. 6.o5 Twin Size Chenille
Spreads = 4.44
5 IrreeuIor 29c Linen Tea Towels, Sc
4 Orig. 2.99 Print Cotton TobIeeIoths,
LA
19 Irregular l.ee 24x4s" Chenille
Ruqs - l.49
4 IrreeuIor ST Cotton Sheet BIonkets,
7Sc
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
West Geanga
Blue Star Mothers
Plan Fair Booth

Plans were discussed at the
last meeting of the Blue Star
Mothers, West Geauga chapter,
held at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Painter on Tuesday, Au-
gust 5, for the groups booth at
the Geauga county fair. At the
booth they will sell various
hand made articles, have fish
pond, and sell other miscellane-
GUS gifts, with proc eeds going
toward Christmas gifts for our
fighting men in Korea.
Gifts will gladly be accepted
by any donors and can be left
at the home of Mrs. Anne White,
Chillicothe rd., Chesterland, or
Mrs. Dorothy Cleverdon. The
group is also planning a baked
goods sale.
There will be a special gath
ering to get these articles in or
der for their sale at the home
of the president, Mrs. Fred
Schroeder on Watt rd., Tuesday
evening, August 26.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
List Winners in
County SoftbalI League

The Mainline Service-Farin-
acci Buick softball team is the
winner of the Geauga County
Softball League, finishing up
the season with a seven won,
two lost record.
Runner-up spots went to the
Chardon Rubber Company team
coached by Glenn Dunlop, and
the Chardon Jaycees, coached
by Charles Hall.
1t was announced today by
Mike Fisher, Mainline coach,
that his team and the Rubber
Company team will participate
in the district tournament of
the Ohio State Softball Associ-
alton at Smith Field in Ashta-
bula.
The play-offs start tonight
and last through August II.
Mainline will meet the Hersh-
berger's Products team at $50
pm, and the Chardon Rubber
Company will play the Mahon-
ing No. 2 team at $50 pm.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
Fred Coe
of MontviIIe
Dies Sunday

MONTVILLE Fred Coe,
long resident of Montville,
died at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ritola in Madison
where he has been staying the
past few weeks. He was ill
for several days before a Sc
we're heart attack Sunday. He
was 88 in July.
Mr.. Coe is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Almon Coe of Mont
vile and is survived by a son,
Harry of Wheeling, w. Va, and
a daughter, Mrs. Marie Nc
Burney of Tampa, Fla, two
grandsons, Merle Coe of Car
rolton and William Coe of
Wheeling, and four great grand
children. His wife, Christine,
died three years ago.
He served as a trustee of
Montvllle township and was a
member of the Community
church and the MontvilIe
Grange. Services will be held
at the Burr and Smith Funeral
home, Chardon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
Sheriff Reports
One Accident

One major accident involving
Geauga county folk was report
ed by the sheriff's department
this week.
Three persones were injured
Thurssday afternoon when, the
repar = states, car driven by
Caire Young and owned by Rob-
ert Young of Shaker Heights,
collided with a car driven by
William j. Meeker of Newbury.
The report says the first car
crossed the yellow line to pass
and ran headon into the second
car. William Meeker received
chest and head injuries, Jenny
Meeker leg bruises and a cut ov-
er the eyes and Robert Young
raceived a cut on the face. The
accident ocmured on Rt. 81 one
half mile east of Rt. A.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

at a later date.
The citizens group presenting
the recommendation to the
Newbury Board included Mr..
Don Tunstan, Mr.. Howard
Schwarz, Mr.. Frank Manfreoi,
Mr.. Leland Gore, Mr.. Frank
Davis, Mr.. Edgar Clark and
Mr.. B. A. Broughton. They
based their recommendation for
a building bond issue on the
November ballot on the follow
ing facts: the Newbury School
District is one of the larger
ones in the county, ranking
sixth in enrolment among the Is
county Districts, with more than
twice the enrolment of seven
of the nine smaller Districts;
fifth among the Is Districts
in the amount of the tax dupli-
cate; sixth among the Is town
ships in population on the 1850
census, and fourth in the rate
of population growth between
1910 and 1850.
They presented facts to show
that Newbury is growing, faster
than West Geauga and faster
than the county as a whole,
in population, in the amount of
the tax duplicate, and in school
enrolment. And they advanced
many reasons why it seems
logical that Newbury will con-
tinue to grow at a rapid pace.
And finally, they pointed out
that the present need for addi-
tional school rooms at New
bury is obvious - two classes
are being held outside the
school building; and that on the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
Begin Wor Toward
Geauga' S 129th Fair

Work has already begun on
Geauga County's 129th annual
fair, to be held at the fair
grounds in Burton Friday, Au-
gust 20 through Labor Day,
Monday, September /, announc-
es c. H. LaMoreaux, treasurer
of the Fair Board.
One of the largest co-opera-
tive projects in connection with
the fair, as shown by the pic
lures, was completed this week
when 112 yards of concrete
floor were constructed under
the grandstand. Previously this
area had been covered with
gravel.
All material and labor was
donated. r. w. Sidley of Thomp-
son gave one half of the cement,
all of the gravel and Stag and
mixed and delivered it to the
fair grounds. Walter Best of
Chardon gave the other half of
the cement.
G. H. and K. H. Mumaw and
Ralph Fritinger of Middlefield,
Russell Hauter and the Farm
Bureau Coop of Chardon gave
the necessary tile and sewer
pipe, with William Wilder of
Chardon doing the ditching. The
Middlefield Hardware also fur
nished material.
William Hostetler of Middle
field furnished the plumbing,
Mr.. Merrifield of Middlefield
did the electrical wiring, James
Kothera of Middlefield and
Vern Gates of Parkman, con-
tractors, used their complete
force of men and Harry Murray
of Chardon furnished labor and
equipment.
Most of the labor, however,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
A New Cases
Makes County
Polio Total J

This week county health
commissioner, DR.. William P.
Edmunds, announced four more
Geauga polio patients were ad-
mitted to City Hospital, Cleve-
land, bringing the county total
to seven.
Admitted on August 10 was
Dennis Brent, at Kiwanis Lake,
Novelty. He is nine years old.
Marcella league of Newbury
was admitted to the hospital
on August 9. She is Is.
Clyde Whiting of Heath rd.,
Chesterland, also Is, was ad-
mitted on August 8. Robert
Mills, who was vacationing at
kiwanis Lake, was admitted
with polio on August 6.