davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
Terrill-PetersOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Encil A. Terrill of
Stow, Ohio, are announcing the ap-
preaching wedding of their daugh-
ter, Donna Jean, to David W. Peter
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
R. Peterson, 1852 Nelawood I'd,
East Cleveland. The open church
wedding is planned for Saturday
afternoon, June 14th, at $3.50
o'clock, at Epworth Euclid Meth
odist Church.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Auxiliary to Hold
Reception Tonight

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ere,
Sons Of Israel will hold "oper
house" for prospective members
lat $3.50 o'clock tonight at the home
of Mrs. Louis Saul, 1885 Ingraham
street NV.
Newly elected officers Of the
group are: Mrs. Herman Koenig
president; Mrs. Stanley Burch
vice president: Mrs. Sidney Blum
enreich, treasurer: Mrs. Saul. Sec
retary: Miss Estelle Caden. parlia-
mentarian. and Mrs. julius Silver
man. chairman Of publicity.
Formal installation Of the Of
ficers will take place at q dinner
to be given the latter part Of June
in the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
MAJOR APPLIANCE

| 1851 PhiIco leu II. re-
frioerotor. Floor sompIe. Model
liz --------------- s2es5 1895
I 1851 Youngstown Jet Tower
Automatic Dishwosher. Floor
sonpIe -------------- 1895 1895
] 1851 Fomous-nnoke Mobile
Electric Dishwosher. Demon
strotor model --- 1885 i74.95
I Youngstown 2lxls Wall Cobi-
net. Floor somple- 1885 1895
2 cobinet Tops ------------ 1000 s.o5
LansbuTgh's- APPLIANCES
lS Seventh St.. Or Through AYehaDdv Main Bldg
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Miss Sarah Margaret Caldwell
daughter Of Mrs. j. w. Caldwell
of Silver Spring and the late
Mr.. Caldwell, became the bride
May "a Of DR.. Earl John Kolb
Iir. He Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kolb Of Chevy Chase.
The ceremony took place at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sac
Irament. with the Rev. Charles D
German officiating. There was 9
reception at the Catholic Daugh-
lters' Club. The Kolbs will reside
in Boston. where the bridegroom
will intern at the Boston City Hos
lpital.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Miss EWerh0rdt
ToBecOn1e Bride

DR.. and Mrs. Paul J. Ewerhardt
Of Alexandria. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Janet
Ladd. to MIR. Edward Horace Dem
gel. jr. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dengel Of New York City.
The wedding viii take place on
June 28.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Wesley Methodist Church was
the scene Of the marriage May
II of Miss Katherine Walker
Murray, daughter of Mrs. Lester
Massie Murray of Washington,
and Mr.. Ward ]. Wilkie. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilkie Of Silver Spring.
The Rev. c. Stanley Lowell off,
ciated at the ceremony. There
was a reception at the Murray
residence. Following a wedding
trip to Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
kie will live in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

MRS. BERNARD L. GREENE,
The f0rrHer
Miss Shirley r. Link.
The Hotel 2400 was the scene
on May IL Of the marriage OF
Miss Shirley Rae Link. daughter
of Mp. and Mrs. Hyman Link. to
Mr.. Bernard L. Greene, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A.
Greene. Rabbi Silverstone offlci-
ated at the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception and din
ner.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Miss Cynthia Ann Rosser,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Odell
Blandford Rosser Of Chevy Chase.
became the bride May II of
Mr.. Charles Andrew Buoy. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
William Buoy. also of Chevy
Chase.
The ceremony took place at the
Most Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church with the Rev. Charles D.
German ofiiciating. Following
the service there was q small re-
ception at the Rossers' residence.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Kellogg
of Hyattsville, announce the en-
Igagement Of their daughter. Mary
Alice, to 1t. Frederick s. Hays, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Of
IBarnesville, Md.
Miss Kellogg was graduated
from the University of Maryland,
where she was a member of Delta
Delta Sorority. At present, she
lis with the International None
tary Fund in Washington. Her
|fiance Is also an alumnus of the
University Of Maryland and at
tended the George Washington
University Law School. He is a
member Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Delta Theta Phi and Pi Sigma
Alpha Fraternities. 1t. Hays is
presently assigned to the Far East
Command.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Mrs. James Hurst Woodring an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Anne Owen. to Mr.. John
Poland, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Poland of Arlington.
Miss Woodring attended George
Washington University and is now
a student at the Abbott Art School.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
Geanga Record Joins in Giving
Journalism Scholarship to Kent

KENT, O., May 16, - George
N. Smith, a Killbuck, Ohio
high school senior is the winner
of the 1928 Northeastern
Ohio Weekly Newspaper Assoc
iation journalism scholarship
and will enter Kent State Uni
versity's School of Journalism
next fall. The Geauga Republi-
can-Record is a member of the
association.
The scholarship was awarded
to Smith, sports editor of his
high school paper, the Buck
Review, on the basis of schol-
astic achievements, interest IN
Journalism as a career, and
references from persons in the
field with whom he has worked.
Awarded to graduating seniors
in Northeastern Ohio high
schools only, the scholarship is
valued at $105 and will cover
the first years tuition.
William Taylor, executive
secretary of the association and
Chairman of the Kent State
School of Journalism, made the
announcement in a letter to
Smith.
Chairman of the associations
scholarship committee was Paul
Powell, publisher of the Orr
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
Geauga Cancer
Campaign
Over Quota

The Annual Geauga County
Cancer Crusade again has made
its quota. This was the report
given at tn emeeting of the
Executive Board meeting, May
Is, by Mrs. Harold Holmes,
campaign chairman.
The quota was S7100. To
date the amount turned in has
been $7,430.60. Some of the
campaign areas are incomplete.
Anyone not having been con-
tacted and wishing to contri-
butte may send their contribu-
tion to the Geauga County
Cancer Unit, Main st. Chardon
Ohio.
The reports and chairman
are as follows:
AUBURN Mrs. Betty
Nokes, $225.35.
. BAINBRIDGE - Mrs. Rob-
ert Hamilton, Jr., $598.05.
LAKE LUCERNE Mrs
James Anderson, $197.00l
CHAGRIN PARK ALLOT. =
Mrs. Leonard Kirklin, $48.54
BURTON (Village) Miss
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

Marian Leuty, $268.10.
BURTON (Organizations) =
Mrs. Roy Goats, $4,000.
BURTON (Township) - Mrs.
Everett Hale, $105.0O Incom-
lete).
BURTON (Business) - Mr..
Vernon Foft and B. J. Shan
over, (Incomplete).
CHARDON (Township) -
Mrs. Pauline Moulton, $255,99.
CHARDON (Village) - Miss
Kathryn Schwindl, $583.90.
CHARDON (Business)-M Miss
Alta Trask, $4,000.
CHARDON, Organizations
Mrs. Newton Chapman: $62.5O.
CHESTER - Mr.. Carl Kasky,
$4,000, Qncomplete).
CLARIDON = Mrs. Raymond
kellogg, $200.25.
EAST CLARIDON - Mrs.
Ralph Randles, SCOTS.
LAKE AQUILLA - Mrs.
Merritt Smith, $82.25.
IIAMBDEN - Mrs. w. l..
Landon, $230.25.
HUNTSBURG - Mrs. Frank
Schikowski, S191.00.
MIDDLEFIELD (Village) -
Mrs. Sue Rose, S262.87.
MIDDLEFIELD (Township)
Mrs. Tillie May, S234.60.
MIDDLEFIELD (Business)
Mr. Clarence Lorson, $500, (In-
completely.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
Jennie {. Snedden
Rites Monday

Graveside services were held
Monday at Riverside cemetery,
Cleveland, for Mrs. Jennie E.
Snedden, 80, former resident
of Chardon, and widow of Rich
ard Snedden, who died Thurs
day at Pomerene Hospital,
Millersburg, o. Officiating at
the rites was the Rev. Noble
S. Elderkin.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Roland F. Mack, 242 Cas-
terton Ave-, Akron, with whom
Mrs. Snedden resided; a son,
DR.. E. r. Snedden of Lakewood,
formerly of Chardon, six grand
children and four great-grand-
children.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
CHARDON SEWING CLUB

The Chardon Junior 4 III
Sewing club met for the third
time May 81. The roll was
called. There was just one abb
sent, the treasurer, Jean Nc
Kenna. One team demonstra-
ton was given by Marilyn
Pildner and Dale Bushman on
how to lay a pattern. Another
one was supposed to be given
by Jean McKenna and Mary
Ann Price but one of them
was absent and the demonstra-
ton will be given at the next
meeting.
Mary Ann Price, 316
Water ST., Chardon. Tele. 54011.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR

This is a somewhat belated,
but nevertheless sincere ac-
acknowledgement of your fine
cooperation in connection with
the Pancake-and- Syrup Break
fasts put on by our Rotary
Club in March.
The project was completely
successful enough money
being realized to pay the entire
cost of the free hearing and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

vile Courier Crescent. Other
members of the committee were
John D. Miller, editor of the
Wadsworth News-Banner anc
immediate past president of the
association, and Ernest Henes
editor of the Wellington Enter
prise. Jack Koontz, editor oi
the Amherst News-Times, is
the current president of the
association.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
ConSerNationist
Attends
Training School

Donald w. Meyer, Conser-
walton Aid of u. S. Soil Con-
servation Service assisting
Geauga District is now attend
ing a 3-week training session
in soil conservation at Coshoc-
ton, Ohio" Wilbur Shisler,
local Soil Conservationist, an
nounced today.
The increased demand by
Geauga land owners for tech
nical help in applying prac7
tices designed to hold soil losses
to minimum makes this
training necessary.
Shisler, with no help during
Meyers absence, is attempting
to service the $50 cooperating
farms for which soil and water
management plans have beer
developed to date. 1t is doubt
full if Shisler will have time
to work out new plans in the
next few weeks on any of the
80 farms awaiting this popular
service.
GAS a matter of fact"
Shisler says, 81 believe the
Soil Conservation Service would
be glad to employ another
young Geauga man who car
qualify for the position, OF
would be interested in working
toward a career in conserva.
tion."
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29
THE RECORD CHARDoN, OHIO, MAY 2s, 1878

speech tests given to every
school child in Geauga County
AS a result of these tests a
large number of children are
going to be happier and more
nearly adjusted to normal liv-
mig.
The success of our project is
due in no small measure to the
excellent publicity you gave it.
On behalf of the Rotary
Club and in the name of the
kids, am sending this sincere
THANK You" to you.
Cordially,
B. A. Broughton
Burton Middlefield Rotary
. Club
SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

MONTvILLE - Mrs Elvena
Gray, $191.00.
MUNSON - Mrs. Herbert
Parpart, $491.00.
RUSSELL - Mrs. Bernard
Larsen, SCOTIA.
NEWBURY - Mrs. Mary
Phile, S556.23.
S. RUSSELL - Mrs. Horace
Taylor, SALTS.
THOMPSON - Mrs. Lawr-
ence Heckel, $272.51.
TROY = Mrs. Ralph Hurd,
$254.0O.
PARKMAN - Miss Clara
Latimer, $265.87.
Other donors, S45.00.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

Maybe you'd like to try this out before you
buy your next car.
And while you're trying it out-you can also
discover how it feels to boss around Fireball
8 Engine, that puts its own exclusive added
wallop into high-compression valve.in-head
power plant.
You can sample the sure.footed way Buick
settles into curve-the way the front
wheels seem to seek their course automat.
ically-the smooth surge and falterless
ease with which Dynafow Drives feeds
the power-the level confidence of Bucks
million dollar ride.
You can get an idea also of the room, the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-29

| vou may have to look twice to see it-but
i lot of the new Bucks have soft blue
Green tone in all glass areas plus slightly
darker band which shades down from the too
of ths windshield.
And you have no idea what comfort all this
adds to hot-weather driving.
It's name is "Easy-Eye Glass't - which tells
only half the story. While it filters out 1879 of
the glare land tones down the dazzle of
oncoming headlights at night it also cuts
dozen sun-heat as much as 500.
So it's the best cure we know for hot laps in
summer driving, when the SUN beats down on
the windshield.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

geance and implacable Justice to
the God of mercy and loving
kindness whom David had
known as a child and whom he
regained in agonized contrition.
Gregory Peck. Christian.
played the role of David with
warmth. passion and command
ing dignity who stamped upon
every scene the power of his
personality. The picture moved
from the magnificence of the
palace to the peace Of pastoral
lands-from quiet scenes of deep
feeling to the clang and clash Of
battle Beautiful color treat
ment excellent staging and an
eloquent musical score by Alfred
Newman combined with the cad
ence of Biblical language intensi-
fled the emotional significance.
"A Place in the Sun" para
mount, the distinguished pro-
duction of Drieser's "American
Tragedy" emerged as a percept-
i've and powerful drama worthy
of its place among the great
works Of the screen and won for
the brilliant young composer
conductor Franz Waxman the
coveted Academy Award oscar"
for the finest screen music of the
year.
Director Mark (Champion")
Robson and a fine cast deserved
Continued on Page 89)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
The Jewish Year in Hollywood
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
copyright, 1852. Jewish TeIegr0phic Age

Copyright 1852. Jewish TeIegOphic Agency. IncJ
Despite the dire prophecies of what evision would do TO
motion pictures people big pictures than
continued their confidence in
good the leading entertainment medium investing
dollars admissions than before The quality of motion
picture production kept what happened the income
several the major studios indication Movie audiences
world gave proof
that Hollywood delivering vital that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

for Bathsheba. Executive producer
Daryl F. Zanuck and director
Henry King, both non-Jews, pre-
sented the King of Israel as a
man of stature complex and
compelling as warrior, lover, ia
Their, and ruler. Through his ex-
perience, the concept of God him
self changed from a God of Ven
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

dIU4AS0 10 4O0oys
The most important smash hit
of the year was David and Bath
sheba" Fox). Dignity, reverence,
integrity and good taste marked
the recreation of an historical era
through the story of David's love
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24

plant trees, put out forest fires,
or to leave bits of crops unharvest-
ed or a fence row uncleared as CO.
yer, food, and protection for small
wild animals and game birds.
Rat-killing is an important farm
job that is rewarded with worth
while prizes. Rats eat about 200
million bushels of grain a year in
the United States.
Each June groups of All young
sters visit Washington to see the
Government at work. Some camp
beside the Potomac, others stop
at Washington hotels. Many have
their pictures taken with the Presi-
dent. One of their chief sightsee-
ing detectives is the Agricultural
Research Center at nearby Belts
vile, Maryland, where some of the
most scientific farm adventures in
the country are constantly in pro-
gress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
New Stamp Will
Honor All Clubs

Since the Children's Crusade set
out to free Jerusalem from
infidels, the world has seen many
youth movements. None has been
quite il. class with Americas 4
H Clubs, whose 50th birthday is
concentrated on new postage
stamp, says National Geographic
Society.
At Springfield Ohio, on January
Is, this 3 cent green stamp, special
delivery size, makes its first APP
pearance. 1t shows a farm scene,
a teen age boy and girl, the four
leaf clover symbol of All, and the
Clubs motto, Make the Best
Better. The first All Club was
organized in Springfield region on
January Is, 1902.
From that start the Clubs have
increased to nearly 10000. They
now count more than two million
active Memberships and girls
between 10 and 81. In half CEN
fury they have trained more than
15million American youngsters.
By Act of Congress, All youth
training is placed under the Dept
ment Of Agriculture. 1t is supervis-
ed by the land grant colleges ext
ension services and some 5000
county agricultural and home dem
onstration agents in all the States.
Nearly 100000 men and women
serve without pay in leading the
various types of All Club activities.
Support comes also from grow
ing lis of corporations and individ-
ual doners. They give awards rang
ing from scholarships, breeding
stock, and farm implements to gold
metals, cash prizes, and free trips
) to fairs and All conventions.
When boy or girl joins club,
he pledges: any head to clearer
thinking, my heart to greater
loyalty, my hands to larger service,
my health to better living, for my
club, my community, and my coun-
try" These are the four H's--one
for each leaf of tire clover symbol.
A new member chooses one or
more project for his training job.
Girls often select baking, Gaming.
sewing or home furnishing. A boy
or girl may raise garden, a field
crop, or start with a calf, pig, or
lamb, or flock of poultry. Still
soil conservation, widlife protec
ton, and many other activities.
Volunteer leaders help to carry
through their projects, to think
logically, to speak in public, and
enter contests for prizes. At State
fairs All work has become a top
farm exhibit. On many State fair
grounds, All members have Their
own exhibit building.
Soil erosion control is a steady
job for farm boys, its value fully
recognized in recent years. From
almost every State come reports
of All boys, who have ditched
terraced, laid drainpipes, seeded
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
Methodist Church WSCS
Sponsors PepcO Party
And Cooking School

If you have ever heard of the
cooking demonstration and lunch
con that the Potomac Electric
Power Co. sponsors for organiza-
lions, you will probably want to
be present at the Electric Play
Building at 10th and E Streets, on
Thursday, February 81, at 1890
Am
At that time the W.S.C.S. of
Grace Methodist Church in Gath
ersburg has been invited as CO.
sponsor of one of these luncheons.
The Potomac Electric Co. presents
these as a public service to inter-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24

ested groups. However, the lnylt-
ed organization charges admission
and receives the entire amount
Those who have been fortunate
enough to attend these affairs IN
the past have only the highest
praise for them. Not only do you
see an outstanding cooking demon
stration but you are served a de-
licious luncheon as well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24

old fields to grass, filled up gullies,
and built ponds and dams.
How to protect wildlife is one
of the main courses taught at All
camps. Conservation work ranges
from hating erosion to feeding
quail. 1t includes learning what
wild creatures--even hawks, gulls,
foxes, and snakes--do more good
than harm. Campers learn how to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24

NATIONAL CHILDREN'S
DENTAL HEALTH DAY is
February 4th. Regular and fire.
quent visits to- the dentist help
forestaIl serious tooth troubles -
disclose cavities while they're
small and less apt to hurt. Intelli-
gent home-care calls for frequent
brushing - preferably after every
meal - and the choice of good
dentifrice. Ordinary baking soda,
acceptable to the Council on Dental
Therapeutics as dentifrice, cleans
teeth without any abrasive action,
never scratches tooth enamel. AS
economical as it is effective, soda
is a particularly wise choice for
the youngster who is apt to spill
as much as he uses when he's first
learning to brush his7own teeth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24

MUTUAL assurances booth Anniversary executive committee
shown in Chicago completing for bcenennia program
throughout 1852 Seated John A. Arnold of Chicago
chairman, and j. r. Tmanus of Philadelphia, chairman;
standing: K. L. Wright of Detroit A. Fitzgerald Chicago
secretary, and John c. Stapel of Columbia, Mo.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18

Top.of- -the-range includes a large,
builtin griddle and Giant elfhghting
top-burners.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18

"Wrap-around", low-temperature oven,
Eiherolass insulated. emlinned with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-06
OOOMROCk
Ap Ne~sgeofv7es

of year, the weather was good,
the Summer storms past, the Fall
rains and SHOWS not yet begun.
Nights were crisp, but the days
were pleasant, the air heady IS
wine.
The spice of danger was ever
present. For the most part the
cattle had run in IN almost Mid
state since early Spring, various
herds mingllng over vast, un-
fenced ranges. It wouldn't be long,
Steve reelected wistfully, until
that, too, would be ended, with
barbed-wire fences and cattle
kept at home. That would finish
the roundup, save for bit Of
branding, and il would save time
and money and probably ba the
sensible way. as 1t must soon be
the inevitable. But when that day
came, one more chapter would
have been written and the book
closed, and along with the gain,
something would have been lost.
Now the cattle, almost returned
to wild state, promptly took
alarm as they sensed what was
toward and remembered other
occasions with dislike. Old cows
and big steers tried to lead a re-
volt. to escape the lines of riding
men. back into the hills, TO the
more inaccessible bruShy country.
Riding at headlong pace to head
them in such territory was no
task for either the timid or the
tenderfoot.
As the herds grew, with rest
iessness increasing. the risks null
tiplied. And a big bunch, bedded
down for the night, with riders
circling and singing TO them. held
all the hazards of stampede that
such a herd had presented on the
long trail.
But | don't know a man that's
done il once, that'd give up his
chance TO do il ag'in." McIvor
contided, as he sweated over sup
per for his crew Though DANCED
if | wouldn't rather be in the sad
die than wranglin' grub. This Amt
my long suit"
steve, Numbered at the edge OF
freight with his own tin plate
heaped high, listened and knew
that the men were enjoying them
selves. This was the beginning Of
the second week, and everything
had gone we'll - everything but
the one vital part of the roundup
Ito be continued