davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
Remember! "Onr Town" NoE n and IS
Mrs. N. Goodrich
Rites tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Louise Carver Goodrich, 80,
were held at the home Tues
day afternoon with burial in
the Chardon cemetery. The ser
vice was conducted by Rev.
Charles Strong of the Pilgrim
Christian church and the Burr
funeral home.
Mrs. Goodrich died at her
home, 113 North street, last
Sunday after a period of poor
health. She had lived in Char
don 70 years.
Mrs. Goodrich was born Sept.
%, 1872, in Hambden, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Carver. From 1900 to 1903
she and her late husband, New
ton M. Goodrich, were pro-
prietors of the Old Chardon
House hotel. Later they oper-
ated a grocery store in St.
Petersburg, Fla, for two years
and returning to Chardon main
tanned an antique shop for a
long period. Mr.. and Mrs
Goodrich celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary in 1945.
Mrs. Goodrich was active in
the Rebekah Lodge; the Order
of Eastern Star, Of which she
had been, a worthy matroni
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, Pilgrim Christian
church and the Emanon.
A son, Harry, died several
years ago. ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
Milton Hazen
Loses Valuable Cow

Hind legs of a valuable cow
belonging to Milton Hazen were
broken at 2 pm. Friday, when
the animal was struck by an
unidentified auto, the sheriff
department reported. A cattle
crossing is in front of the Haz-
en- house on Wilson Mills Rd.
A deer was struck by a car
and hurled into a ravine near
the Mekat residence on Balm
bridge Rd., Auburn, at 4:05
pm, Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

An epidemic Of fires in rural
areas is noted by the National
Fire Protection Association, spon-
sor Of Fire Prevention Week,
Oct. SILL.
''There are more rural fires to-
day than ever before" says Percy
Bugbee, the NFPA's general man
ager. "These are small fires for
the most part, but because human
carclessness Is the hidden cause Of
nearly all fires the destruction is
inexcusable.n
Bugbee calls particular atten-
tion to the increasing number OF
electrical fires. Electrical 0res
have doubled, he says. Pointing
out that more farms than ever
before now have electricity, he
urges farmers not 30 do their own
electrical wiring because @an ap.
parensly simple. little mistake
can result In o major IRE.
As least 90 percent Of al rural
Arss would DO pgsvsnsea 1 coua-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
Agricultural Society
Meets Nov. Ia

The annual meeting of the
Geauga County Agricultural
Society will be held at Clari-
don Community hall, Friday,
Nov. IA.
Directors from Hambden,
Huntsburg, Parkman, Burton
and Russell townships will be
elected. Harry Clplan of Paines-
vile will be the speaker and
there will be discussion of
the fair.
Dinner will be served at
1890 pm. and the meeting is
open to any one interested in
the Geauga County Fair.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
To- Hold
Merry Xmas
Open House

The Home Demonstration
Council of Geauga County will
hold their annual meeting of
their Merry Christmas Open
House in Chardon Pilgrim
Christian church on South ST.,
from loo pm. to 900 p.m.,
Thursday, Nov. Is. There will
be Christmas suggestions for
all representatives of the fam
lily. Come and bring your
friends.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
.anbder
News by Hattie King
Telephone Chardon 5-9302

Telephone Chardon 5-93O2 ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
were at Ralph Bowman's in
Cleveland, Wednesday.
The True Blue class were
entertained with a "galloping''
breakfast at Mrs. William Ma
haffeys.
Mrs. George Carver enter
tanned the Sunday school board,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Amelia Zikursh enter
tanned her Sunday school class,
Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Smith
of Parkman had supper with
the Frederick Carvers, Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bishop
of Cleveland were at Freder-
ick Carvers, Sunday.
Richard Carver was in Col
umbus this week with his foot
ball team and coach.
Mrs. Jane Ketchen and Mr..
Ralph Miller of Cleveland spent
Sunday at r. A. Murrays.
Susie Krejci and Sharon Bla-
ha of Huntsburg were among
the dancers who entertained
the old people at the Jennings
Home at Garfield Hgts., Sum
day.
Several of the Catholic lady
members of Hambden attended
parish council and turkey
dinner at st. Mary's in Char
don, Wednesday evening, and
Mrs. William Eardley enter
tanned the St. Francis study
club, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hartman
of Cleveland spent Sunday at
Martin Stevens.
Sunday guests at Albert
Chiodi's were Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther De Santus, Mr. and Mrs.
William Deinnio, Mary Golan-
tbs, Cleveland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Camp of Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Kru-
ger spent the weekend with his
sister, Mrs. Ruby Moore, in
Mr.. and Mrs. v. j. Jones re-
port the birth of a grand
daughter to their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wolf, at Mcdonald House, Nov.
3. She has been named Donna
Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beattie
and children visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. HI. Bard of
Akron. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cole
nan of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Mr and Mrs. William Bard
we're also there.
An entertainment will be
yiven at the Congregational
Sunday evening, by
Alice and Harold Allen of the
Sorenson lyceum bureau.
Sounds of the Air." showing
VOW sound effects are achieved
m radio and television.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
Up Appropriation
for Fox Bounty

Mounting demand for pay
ment of bounties caused county
commissioners Monday to ap-
propriate another $500 to the
fox fund. Only a few weeks
ago an appropriation of $3.50
had to be made.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
Mennonites to
Sinq at Hambden

HAMBDEN-The Mennonite
Revival Singers, under the dir
ection of John J. Overholt, will
present a musical program Sun
day afternoon, Nov. 16, at 8
pm. at the Hambden Mission
church. There will only be the
one performance. Rev. c. H.
Pearce is pastor of the church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
Water Shortaue

Because of serious water
shortage in Chardon Village,
Mayor Donald D. Muchmore
today ordered all residents to
conserve water as much as
possible, especially while eff
orts are being made to drill
and complete a new well as
soon as possible.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
Farm, School
Meets Nov. 18

"Hogs and Sheep as Sidelines"
will be the subject of the first
meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 18
at the Old School Building at
Burton at 8:15 pm. The re-
naming meetings win be held
on Monday evenings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

Application for marriage Ii
cense is made here by Martin
Malensak, R.D. 2, Burton, and
Elaine B. Urbanowicz, of Troy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

Each year, sternwheelers like the
Tom Greene carry produce and
passengers down the Ohio, while
many tourists are entertained by
old-fashioned drama staged aboard
showboats travelling along the
river. In contrast to the romance
of these boats of yesteryear is the
teeming industry along the river
banks; the pottery plants at East
Liverpool, steel mills of Steuben-
Vile, and automobile factories at
Cincinnati. But from either point
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

SUBSCRIBE TO THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Chart the Oceans

Sc, sees the work of all previ-
Gus hands. He makes the
final decision on what will
go into the new charts. Then
the material goes to Litho-
graphic for printing, then to
Distribution to move out to
ships around the world.
Keeping a firm grasp on
this activity is Capt. Allen
Hobbs, U. S. NJ, retired, by
drographer of the Navy. A
deep-water sailor, he knows
the business from ship bridge
to the drafting room.
AS in 1890, date of estab-
lishment. Hydro's primary
aim is to keep Navy ships
sailing safely through navi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

gable waters. However, almost
half of Hydro's services are
utilized by commercial enter
priSeS of this and other
countries.
Exchange of information
has produced a wealth of
material. Hydro translators
convert Spanish, French,
Dutch and other overseas
publications into English.
Close liaiSon is carried on
with other Federal agencies
Coast Guard, Weather Blu
reau, Coast and Geodetic
Survey. AS waters and har-
bors are a vital link in secu-
rity, Central Intelligence also
is an important ally.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
Seattle Lifeline
 Committee ReactivateB

Seattle-The Seattle Chamber of Commerce called for the reestablishment of the Alaska lifeline committee and expres- sed concern over the threat posed by the longshore fore mems shipping tieup.
 Continuing labor trouble may force thesteamship opera tors to again consider basing their operations outside of Seattle, Chamber President Phil A. Stack said.
 Every active commercial ship in port is pinned down by the dispute in which the union is seeking to force the employers to hire dock feremen only through them.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
Alaska Shipping Stopped Again By Union Dispute

The Alaska Steamship Cond- pany has cancelled the sailing of the steamer Baranof, sched- uled to depart yesterday from Seattle for Alaska, because of the Puget Sound stevedore foremen union jurisdictionaI dispute.
 Direct ultimatums received by the ACS from the union representatives involved in the present dispute forced the company to take this action Im an effort to protect the in~ terests of passengers and ship pers against a recurrence of their previous experience on the Denali," D. E. Skinner said Thursday.
 The ASC attempted to sail the Densli with passengers, mail and cargo in accordance with published schedule last week, Skinner said. He added, By reason of the action taken by the Sailors Union of the Pacific against the wage stabi- lization board the company was forced to cancel the sail ing of the vessel"
 All passengers and cargo was removed from the DenalI and the vessel laid up.
 In Kodiak several merchants said they received large ship ments from the last freighter to stop here. However, SUD- plies and stocks had reached a low level before the arrival of the last boat.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
Chamber Hears LAC Report

The Chamber of Commerce heared a report of the work done at the recent meeting of the Leauge of Alaskan Cities in Seward Thursday.
 Mayor Lee c. Bettinger, 195l-52 president of the league and Paul Dupler, member of the executive board, gave the report following the regular luncheon at the Montmartre Inn.
 Bettinger told of the organ ization and of the problems discussed. Dupler, who was in charge of the legislative com mittee at the meeting, told of the bills being prepared which will be submitted to the 1853 session of the Territorial Leg islature.
 The bills being prepared cover a variety of subjects af- fecting city government and municipal problems,
 Dupler said the LAC will have a full-time lobbyist at the territorial session of the legis- lature. He did not say who had been selected.
 The Cof C discussed the present labor union dispute in Seattle which has tied up all Alaskan shipping from that port.
 A recommendation protest ing the tieing up of shipping will be sent to the Alaska De- partment of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce. A wire from DE. Skinner of the Alaska Steamship Company telling of the cancellation Denali and Baranof was read to the as- sembled members.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
Riley Appointed
 Secretary Of Alaska

President Truman has ap- pointed Burke Riley of Juneau as secretary of the Territory of Alaska. Riley, 38 succeeds Joseph w. Kehoe who resign ed.
 Riley has been in the office of the governor as administra- tive assistant and as a special assistant since 1947. Prior to, them he served as assessor for the City of Fairbanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
Bettinger Named League Lobbyist

Mayor Lee c. Bettinger, former president of The League of Alaskan Cities, has been selected as a lobbyist by the League to represent them in Juneau during the 1853 session of the Territorial Legi- stature.
 Bettinger received the un- animous approval of the Leagues executive board dur ing the recent convention in Seward to act as lobbyist to push certain recommended legislation proposed by the League.
 The LAC prepares bills and recommendations for submis- sion to the Territorial Legis- lators. The bills deal primarily with municipal problems and legislation.
 During the regular Chamber of Commerce meeting Thurs day Paul Dupler, member of the executive board of the LAC, said a full time lobbyist would represent the league during the session. At that time he did not mention Bet ringers name.
 Later, Dupler said Bettin- ger had been selected.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
New Road Eases Traffic; Mission-MiII Bay Joined

A connecting road between Mission and Mill Bay Road near the outskirts of the city limits was opened for use early this week.
 The long needed thorough fare runs from near the Alaska Road Commission garage and office on Mill Bay Road along sixth street to the corner of the new school site. It runs for approximately 500 feet along J street connecting with seventh street and joining Mission Road near Jay Tel- bert's home.
 Approximately 1000 feet of 20 foot roadway was made passable by the ARC. The road is a sub-grade with a re- grade, Paul Smoky" Stover, ARC employee, said Wednes- day.
 Stover added that sixth street, opened several months ago so that trucks could haul material to the new school site, was widened in spots and brought up to grade.
 The opening of the road will relieve the congestion of traffic along Alaska Way and Main streets of Kodiak, dur ing the rush hours in the morn ing and after 5 pm. Many Naval Station workers who drive from out Mission road to the base are expected to use the new road.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
Military Exercise To Close Gate

For two days this week the entrance to the Naval Station will be limited to employees of the station. Busses and cabs will be allowed to operate on the station only to provide transportation for persons go- ing to and from work.
 The only time employees and vehicles transporting them will be permitted to pass through the gate will be between 6 to 8 am and 4 to z pm.
 The two day restriction in travel is due to one phase of the military maneuver Warm Wind which is being conducted throughout the territory.
 The maneuver will be held Monday and Tuesday, Novem- Der IF and IS. It is expected that the maneuver will be ter minated at noon on the IS at which time normal routine will be established, It. Col. M.J. Cokin, USING, command ing office of the U. s. Marine Detachment, announced yes terday.
 Pacific Northern Airline passengers will be excepted from the two day restrictions.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
Library To Have Desk PTA Carnival

In observance of National Book Week, November 16 to 22, the Kodiak Community Library will have a desk at the PTA carnival Friday night.
 Members of the library staff will be at the desk to sell library cards, both to students and adults. They will also ac- cept donations which anyone may wish to make toward the purchase of new, current books for the library.
 Children's books especially are needed at the library in the Legion Hall, Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson, current library chairman, points out.
 The library will not be open Friday evening as usual, be- cause of the carnival at the school.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
Skinner Cleared By Grand Jury

Kodiak jail guard Charles Skinner was cleared Thursday by the grand jury of charges of assault with a dangerous weapon involving the alleged attack on a prisoner that had been placed in his custody last August.
 The prisoner, Alex Mazoff, was one of five witnesses who testified in the case before the grand jury. Other witnesses listed on the mo true bill" returned Thursday were Mill Vokacek. Clifford Mowry, Lee Forrest and Chief Deputy Marshal Ivan Blood.
 Blood made the original in- vestigation of the guards al- legged brutality against Mazoff. The complaint against Skinner was signed by Paul Dupler.
 Skinner was arrainged be- fore Special Commissioner V. G. Ellis after U. s. Commits sioner A. M. Vokacek disquali- fled herself on the case be- cause her husband was a wit ness.
 Skinner has been under $1, 800 bond, which was posted by Ben Kraft.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
Fire Damages Ship At Naval Station

A small fire on a carpenters barge moored alongside the floating dry dock was extingu- ished quickly late Tuesday night with the combined eff forts of the Naval Station fire department and the ships firefighting crew. Cause of the fire aboard the ARD 31 was undetermined.
 James E. Dodd, seaman, of the ships firefighting crew, was overcome by smoke and taken to the Navy hospital. He was reported in good condition Wednesday.
 The fire was discovered at 11:5O pm by G. D. Garfield seaman, who had just relieved the watch. Garfield noticed smoke coming from the door of8he barge and turned in an alarm.
 F The Naval Station fire de- partment was on the scene quickly. The fire was soon under control. According to It. F. J. Huser, USN. com manding officer of the ARD, damage was negligible.
 An investigation will be con- ducted to determine the cause of the fire.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15

Karl Brunstad, member of the Territorial Fisheries Board, plans to leave today for Jun eau for the week-long meeting of the board.
 The annual meeting will be held from November IF to 22, inclusive.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
vandaIs Enter
 School Building

The school buildings were entered some time after 8:30 pm Thursday and a mess made of several rooms.
 The main school building was entered through a window of the fourth grade room. A bottle of ink was turned over and some paint was strewn around. The desk drawers in three of the rooms were searched.
 Nothing of great value was taken. The violin cases be- longing to orchestra students were opened. The shop room was entered and a pencil sharpner dumped on the floor.
 The vandals apparently were more inclined on mis- chief than searching for valuables.
 The City Police and US. Marshal investigated the case. A light will be erected at the far end of the school yard this week. The area is not lighted now.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15

MT. and Mrs. Edward Bow man. partners in Tony's Bar, are now vacationing in Cuba. They have been outside for several weeks. They flew from San Francisco to New York and there took ship for Cuba
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15

Fred Solberg returned to town this week.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Maryland Farmers
Set Two Records
In Pig Production

The spring pig crop raised by
Maryland farmers set two records
this year-more pigs were far
rowed than ever before, and the
average number of pigs saved pei
litter was the highest on record
according to a report Of the Mary
land-Delaware Crop and Live
stock Reporting Service.
While Maryland farmers were
raising more pigs than ever be-
fore, Amos r. Meyer. Extension
marketing specialist at the Uni
versity Of Maryland said farmers
over the rest of the Nation reduced
the number of spring pigs 9 pei
cent. The Maryland spring pigs
crop is 228,000, or 1000 higher
than last year.
The average number Of pigs
saved per litter by Maryland
farmers this year is SO. The pre-
vious high was an average Of 81
in 1946. The national average is
sc pigs saved per litter.
For the coming fall crop, reports
on National breeding intentions
indicate a total Of 5,556, 1000 sows
to farrow. 8 per cent below the
6, $4,000 sows that farrowed last
fall. Based on intentions as OF
June !. Maryland farmers are
planning to follow the National
trend by reducing the number of
sows to farrow this fall to $1,000.
This represents a z per cent de-
crease from the $4,000 sows that
farrowed in the fall of 1851.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Bay with its rich source OF sea-
food, and forests that are provid-
ing a rich supply Of resources.
Southern Maryland's tobacco,
known as Type 80. makes possible
the modern cigarette. Used in
small quantities, it gives to the
cigarette its ability to remain
burning after the match has been
applied. In this way, it is like
Turkish tobacco, but without the
aromatic qualities Of the Turkish
leaf.
Bay Resources Important.
OF the Chesapeake Bay, DR.. r. v.
Truitt. Maryland director of re-
search and education, has this to
say:
Each square mile Of water in
the Chesapeake Bay remains the
most productive in the world, and
still leads the nation in oyster
and crab production. And this
despite a reduction in production
over the last so years of from 10
million to 2.5 million bushels of
oysters a year.
To the bay watermen, who often
are farmers In the summer and
oystermen in the winter, the bay
resources amount to about $8.5
million year. This, DR.. Truitt said,
could be raised many fold If pro-
duction were increased.
Water and land use are closely
tied together. DR.. Truitt said one
factor in the decline in the bays
production has been siltation-
soil from the farms gradually
washing into the bay.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

certainly Influenced the change
over.
While there may be but a few
farms that have discontinued COM
pletely the culture of tobacco. on
many Southern Maryland farms
its culture has become secondary.
The five Southern Maryland
Counties will show the adjoining
areas its agricultural potential this
week during Southern Maryland
land week. Tours have been
planned In the various counties,
and programs arranged to show
the visitors every phase Of South
ern Maryland rural industry.
For this area has been blessed
with a wide range in its natural
resources. There is tobacco of
a type found in no other locality.
There is grass and cattle and corn.
And, in addition. the Chesapeake
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Gather material In summer fol
winter flower arrangements.
That's a tip from Ruth Jami-
son. home furnishings specialist
at VPI. She says yarrow, baby's
breath, and Queen Anne's lace
can be gathered now. Tie in
punches and hang in a warm dry
place away from light. Gather
wheat and rye just as it turns
color, before harvest, and dry it
on a shelf. Grasses may be dried
in vases or on a shelf.
Gather globe thistle and straw
flowers when the petals are just
beginning to open. Tie them in
bundles or stand them in vases,
depending on whether you want
them to curve as they dry. or to
remain straight.
Spikes such as mullen, cattails,
and sumac should be gathered in
July when mullen is green and
cattail and sumac have a good
color. Tie in punches and hang
with the heads down. Gather
mullen and sumac at different
seasons for a variety of color.
Gather dock when it begins to
turn dark in July. and lay 1t hat
to dry.
Gather golden rod and rabbit
tobacco when they begin to
bloom in late August or early
September. Tie in punches and
hang with hands down to dry.
Cut artemesia in the early fall,
Okra may be dried in the garden.
Gather beech, oak and maple
leaves just when the leaves begin
to turn. They. as well as mag
nolia leaves, can be conditioned
by placing them in ~ glycerin
and "a water solution. The solu-
Evening star., 1952-07-20
ond Week to Emphasize Southern MARYLAND Agriculture

Southern Maryland. that penin-
sula that stretches down between
the Potomac River and the Chesa-
peake Bay. is no longer the coun-
try it was a few years ago.
The change has been gradual,
but no less emphatic. Tobacco,
while still king, holds an uneasy
supremacy. Grass and cattle are
making inroads. pushing to the
background on many farms the
once sole important culture Of to-
bacco.
It would be hard to point square,
ly to the exact reason for the
changes in Southern Maryland's S
agriculture. The greater knowl-
edge OF grasses and new grass va
rieties certainly played a part.
High labor costs and the terrific
work required for tobacco almost