davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
Mlddleheld
Realty Co.
Offers These
Attractive Bargains
Middlefield:

MIuuIGIIeIu.
The Kothera home A fine,
well-buit home with many built
in features hard to find in these
days; 21s stories, three bedr'ms;
a very Incorporating home with
oil furnace, tile bath, shower in
basement. A very good buy!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

More Middlefield families read
The Geauga Republican-Record
than any other newspaper.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

Telephone
Middlefield 2s53l or 22066
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

We have buyers for farms ov-
er 100 acres. Contact us for
quick sale.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

Between Middlefield and Burton
on Route 81.
Four-room house and fifty ac-
res of farmland. Very good
frontage on Route 81. Reasona-
BILE price.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
Geausa Over Quota
in March of Dimes

Charles Hall, chairman of
the March of Dimes, today re-
ported on final figures of last
months campaign, Geauga ex-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

Mr.. A. NJ Miller Ueft) and Mr.. Stanley Novak last
week opened the A. NJ Miller Lumber Co., Inc in Bur-
ton. Mr.. Miller is from South Newbury and has prev-
ousy been in the building business, while Mr.. Novak
with the Ohio Rubber Co. and makes his home in
Burton The company will handle all types of lum-
Der and building materials
Evening star., 1952-06-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, June 13.-Jenny
Ann Lindstrom, only "a hours after
her graduation from elementary
school, today faces perhaps the
most difficult problem of her
young life.
The shy 13-year-old must decide
between her mother and father
when she Is questioned in Judge
Mildred Lilies chambers.
The blond-haired girl, whose
name was changed from Pia to
Jenny Ann by her father, DR..
Lindstrom. is the object Of an
international battle.
Her mother. Actress Ingrid Berg
man, left DR.. Lindstrom for
Roberto Rossellini, Italian film
director, whom she has since
married. Miss Bergman now asks
court permission for Jenny Ann to
visit her in Italy this summer.
DR.. Lindstrom, fearing Miss
Bergman might attempt Italian
court action giving her custody OF
Jenny Ann, is fighting his former
wife's petition.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Rossellini was
racing against time in his efforts
to come to the United States from
Italy to answer DR.. LindStrom's S
charges that the film directors
home is not proper for Jenny
Ann. Judge Lille set a June 20
deadline for Mr.. Rossellini's ap-
pearance.
Testifying in Judge Lilies Do
Imestic Relations Court yesterday,
Evening star., 1952-06-13
U. 5. Opens Bond Issues To Commercial Banks

of subscriptions by banks as a
group, but the Treasury limited
the amount each bank may buy
for itself.
A single bank, the Treasury
said. may buy only an amount
mot exceeding the combined cap
ital, surplus and undivided profits,
or S per cent of total deposits.
whichever is greater"
Terms of the issue-the inter-
est rate, due date and so on
will not be announced until the
formal offering Monday. the
Treasury said.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Ingrid Bergmon's Daughter
Faces Choice Between Parents

Dr.. Charles o. Sturdevant, a psy-
chiatrist, said DR.. Lindstrom and
Miss Bergman should stay out OF
courtroomS and mend their diff
cultieS privately. The bitterness
between the two should die out
so their daughter can get to know
her mother as the fine person she
can love and respect"
Evening star., 1952-06-13
BY the Associated Press

The Treasury yesterday invited
commercial banks to subscribe for
the $3.5 billion issue Of bonds it
is to offer for cash sale Monday.
The invitation has this signifi-
canoe: The Treasury had dropped
in this case its longtime unwill-
ingness to borrow from CONNER
cial banks, an unwillingnesS
grounded on fear that such bor-
rowing would add to the money
supply and strengthen inflation-
ary forces.
No limit was placed on the total
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Outstanding values! Fine first quail
ity lingerie sold at this price only be-
cause models are discontinued. Tai
lored of Bur-Mil multifilament rayon
crepe (the finest!) heavily scored with
lace and embroidery. White, Pink,
Black, Navy. Sizes 80 to A.
Second Floor-Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Once again, that magic S444 price tagged to
f-this-world hats! BeWitching confec-
tions made of lightweight Bakus, Sisals fine
sewn straws, lacy Tuscans >. so delectably
trimmed you'll want at least three or four
-. and why not at this purse-pampering
price Many originals .. many hand-blocked
-. all masterpieces of the milliner's art.
Find Bonnets, Sailors, Shells, Poodles -.
every style you could wish in colors for
every costume and occasion. Be here when
our doors open ;. and be sure Of getting
yours!
Evening star., 1952-12-07
TODAY.

THE AMERICAN. sAvoYARDs. Dorothy
!, p:m: Gilbert and suiiivan's The
LANDoS SCHOOL FOR BOYS CHORUS.
Wilfred Briggs. conductor; Corcoran
aesheFy ehrsygmas Of or orsto1,6 Pm Mszan
NCoLN SEwFED fFnsli5onf basao Sa90ts esptante
song recital, Phillips Gallery. 4 pm.
EaTsis zAesr zATss iar.n xs
from go BBs1'deIss B:.'els :AmiIs" !, HGnssFs.s
lones' Cling Epitaphes." schubert,s
prenasr nSan'o osie cell ?c'h Miraa an mGde Sien .!
ler PsDa. oe culnmisssu arr stseis shnd
LSa LSa. Nova" arr, arr; yilla-Lobos; Binder.
hs Brins ny 1sSln Iula HOms: Ma y so%ssi@s,' sSesliEn'
@rr. Dougherty: The Boatman,.
6sai: aa:. 4asiaO chslio c98Daaa 8aaaa:
ROSALIE sUTHERLAND-sIRLIN. piano
YWcA. YsWSlcfsA. fourth ses s,,s1 assembly oIsssa 5oom
BARRIERS -Four Excursions, Chopin's
..5SalIade, ..Sano TMin9r' I op. b2"; Liszts
srEGGEifRsisEfo srEGEfRSpE oMSpEikDoNK. oMSfptEizkDoNK piano recital
aosd ysr ssudSs sorns saoS Pney 5ran1h
sesTist!Is "sonstas. 3 Major, 3 Min Min:
or. D Minor. Flat Minor; Schu-
bsrt's Sonata. Op: 1907; Onderdonk's
Suite, op. 14"; schumsnn's "Fan-
NATEiioSNAL PREsBYTER1AN CHURCH
d1.esS4 GHS
Barritt, tenor: Harold Ronk. bari
ss. 4s 1Gs1 %9.r .sstns: sSi01as; e:
From the Holy fnfancy": ciofey's
frSn shs Sssss cRS ora
TEE MApRIsAL SINGERS. FRS. nap.
!ss sy.y Ghqss6 ss6 ISy.s: Dm Hare MentsS: soT
Night." Wiiloughbys Joseph Came
adnaEs sesaf MasGmssy Gams 9DGg gwses tes
Leontovich- -WilhousEy Carol Of the
Bss Bss Sies Sfn' Petsa Wonder ao ss Eins wsna Rsn
LAMfkENcE xGEki k1cHHSkD 1AaS ~s sfaRs soe organ
fsffal es 'Ts PeRs HGE.re ehGfeS sHaSs1at0 p$ sH.
cspiess Pie Jesu. Miss Howard:
shonees "Panse Lingua." ''salve Re-
EMO BALoGH. piano recital, National
Gallery Of At MIS- Dm NJ ssch,s ogs Duets,
Dance. Rartok,s "sonstinS:' "Dirsss. :
l, on. Sa"; Balogh's Pastoral at
Dawn" THE Joyous Grasshopper,"
"Danse Infernale." Chopin's Tim.
promptus. No. !. A Fiat Major. .Op.
e asrs0teil.. S0; i; F oaa Sharp Major op se"'
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH WOMEN's CHORUS, ste
sya- nSn Z harpisi iIisSnsj GirectSr; sylvia
pm: vaughan Williams 'Magnih-
tst Britten's Ceremony Of Carols"
Clara O'Dette. Helen Housman, Miss
Hughes. Miss Meyer, soloists.
TOMORROW.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB STU
DENT MEMBERS, Arts Club, S:15
pm. Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 10,
No; l." Nancy Gardner, pianist;
Caldara's Come raggio di SOL
Hsnasrs 20 Hsd I Jubars Lyre,",,
AT AIT de La" from Debussy,s len
soprano: Hendricks "Prelude' op.
g. No No. g. GosafoH.ki, Ga1R!as val:s Air og; as
Ballet. op. s6. No. s." Carol Ann
sedden, pianist; ''Batti, batti," from
selye:" from Handel's "Atalanta";
Lilljeboern's when ! Was Seven
Virginia claire Thill. soprano.
NATIONAL LUTHERAN CHORUS, r. Z.
Snesrud, director: Junior Chorus.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

OF Columbia Chapter American
Guild of Organists will be spe-
cial guests. ...
Born in England. Mr.. Biggs
IS a graduate from the Royal
Academy Of Music and toured
England, appearing in many Of
the historical cathedralS. TAX
ing up his residence in Boston,
the organist became one of the
most popular concert figures on
radio and through his Victor
and Columbia recordings. The
sixth annual Musical Americas
Poll won him first place for the
fifth time In 1949. In the same
year Mr.. Biggs was elected a
Fellow Of the Royal Academy Of
Music.
The choirs Of four downtown
churches. forming a chorus Of
$50 voices, will combine for the
presentation Of Handel's Mes
siah" in the First Congrega-
tional Church tonight at 8.
Those taking part are the First
Baptist, First Congregational.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
and the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist churches. Marion E.
Gibbons will be at the organ.
The Helen Turley Studio will
present Virginia Byron. Anne
Hubbard. Dorothy Miller and
Gloria Scott in recital at the
Pen Women's Studio, 1881 Co
lumbia road NV, this after
noon at 4. Saida Selby viii be
the accompanist.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Opera Comique in Paris. where
it was first given. religiously
preserves its presentation as 1t
was done in Bizet's time.
Should Spur Interest
It's appeal in the new dress
may be great, nevertheless. The
important part is that thou
sands will see the performance
on the greatest opera stage in
this country and by leading
artists. 1t should help to spur
growing interest in the opera
art. When the Metropolitan
puts on it's performances in
English for the entire country
to hear. still greater impetus
will result. The language bar
rier. although being lessened by
closer contact with Europe, re-
mains a handicap for many.
There is much to be done In
more ways than staging to make
Americans thoroughly opera
conscious. More centers for
study for students and more
opportunities for gaining ex-
perience for young artists are
necessary. Greater stress on
historical and national charac-
tertistics will have to be in
cluded in the preparation Of
native artists If they are to
rival their predecessors. The
vocal and dramatic talent is
here ready to be tapped az
Rudolf Bing has found out.
The polishing process Is what
must come next.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Lutheran Chorus
In Annual Concert

The National Lutheran Cho-
rus will give its annual concert
in Constitution Hall tomorrow
at $3.50 pm. under the baton of
r. E. Snesrud. This a capella
group of 100 voices will be joined
by a. newly organized junior
Lutheran chorus of more than
$50 children led by Charles A.
Whittier. choir director at Lu-
ther Place Lutheran Church.
Proceeds will 60 to the
Lutheran chorus scholarship
fund, to enable local choir di-
rectors to take the special sum-
mer choral college course. The
fund also sponsors workshops
for choir singers in the WASH
ington area, such as the one
conducted recently by Paul
Christensen of Moorhead, Minn
Tomorrow's concert Is the Sec
ond in this seasons series. Three
college choirs will visit Wash
ington during February as part
of the series.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
News of Music
Carmen TeIevision Debut
Intended to Spur Interest
Network Staging in New Dress Gives
Thousands Chunce to Appreciate Opera
By Alice Eversmon

The televising Of Bizet's "Car-
men" from the Metropolitan
Opera House stage on Thurs
day marks a tremendous ad-
vance in both the operatic and
television fields. Opera Is not
new to television for the NBC
Television Opera Theater has
given many performances under
the artistic direction of Samuel
Chotzinoff during several sea-
sons. These were adapted ver-
sions, made to fit the time lin
itations of television. The Met
ropolitan Operas first nights
have been telecast in 1948, 40
and so, but the very nature of
the event. as also the technical
experimentation necessary for a
new venture, made them fairly
unsatisfactory affairs.
On thursday, however, the
entire opera of Carmen" will
be relayed by Theater Network
Television to selected motion
picture houses. No movie the
ater in this city will carry the
opera. The whole production is
expensive and too costly for the
theaters to handle or their pub
lie to pay for. Then too, there
Is a spring season Of live opera
by the Metropolitan coming
again to the Capitol, which
many will wait for. The Car
men" telecast will be the first
opera to be so given in its en-
tirety.
Stoeino in New Form
The production will be in the
form seen at the Capitol Thea
ter last April. The new stag
ing devised by Tyrone Guthrie
with decor and costumes by
Rolf Gerard will be used. 1t is
said that Guthrie had tele-
vision in mind when he made
the radical changes that brought
several scenes into clearer focus.
The cast will be the same, ex-
cept for Nadine Connor replace
ing Hilda Gueden as Micaela
and Margaret Roggero taking
the role Of Mercedes instead Of
Herta Glaz.
Opera lovers, brought UP in
the old tradition, may feel sorry
that many will see and hear
Carmen" for the first time in
a new setting. They will not
know how colorful the scenery
and costumes can be or how
an unusual personality can
constribute to the vividness Of
the title role. Rise Stevens has
none Of the voluptuous charm
or witchery so powerfully re-
membered in the great expo
nents Of the gypsy girl in the
past. The character remains
a challenge to all singers and
opera managers have never
ceased their quest for the ideal
Carmen in looks, voice, and
personality. Anyone with act
ing and singing ability might
fill the role in the new version.
Mr.. Guthrie has tried to give
credibility to the plot, and to
this end has changed much Of
the scenery and action. But who
really cares If opera is realistic?
To make it so denudes 1t Of
facets of its charm. It is one
Of the few escapes into the
land Of make-believe remaining
In this realistic day. If to
achieve its ends some recourse
to the improbable is made, it
does not matter. While Mr..
Guthrie and the Metropolitan
Opera are doing their best to
reduce the production Of Gar
men" to present-day ideas. the
Evening star., 1952-12-07
BoIogh Returns
7oNutionuI Gallery

Erno Balogh, pianist. will play
a return engagement in this
city. presented by the National
Gallery Of Art tonight at 8. An
American citizen. the artist is
a native of Budapest. Bella
Bartok and Zoltan Kodaly were
his teachers at the Royal Con-
servatory Of Music in Budapest.
After graduation he concertized
extensively in several European
countries and recently in this
country.
His compositions have been
performed by such artists as
Fritz Kreisler, Lotta lehman.
Grace Moore, also by several
major orchestras, and at the
Saratoga Springs Festival by
members of the New York
Philharmonic Symphony.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Concert Orgonist
At Cathedral

The eminent American con-
cert. organist. e. Power Bkgs.
will give q recital Tuesday at
st. Matthew's Cathedral at 8:l5
ppm. Members of the District
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
FROM LIBERIA
TO CHICAGO
BY FLOYD SneIsOn

Chicago, Illinois (GlobaD - It's
a long way from Monrovia to the
Windy City and there's plenty of
ocean too - but I made it here
in Just about two weeks by ship
and train with will and determin-
alton.
A million thanks to my many
relatives and friends for their
warm greetings. certainly appre-
ciated the cordial welcome recep-
ton 1 received from the editorial
staff of Ebony Magazine = the
chief mogul, John H. johnson, Ben
Burns, Herbert Nipson, Dan Bur-
ley, Milton A. Smith, Alfred Due
kett, Clotee Murdock, Freda De
knight and others.
Then there were greetings from
the Chicago Defender boys, Al
Monroe, Enoc Waters, C. P. Brown
ing; on the Chicago Courier, Ted
Watson, and Ted Coleman; on the
World, Dewey Shuey, Garfield
Smith, Harry Harding, and Red
Simmons.
The Chicago Round Robin at
Harry's Lounge and at Joe's De-
Luxe seems to be just as popular
as the Round the Town get-to-
gethers in Harlem. All the. sales
men gather each Monday evening
for their weekly shindig.
Lii Harper, close friend of mine,
and widow of my great friend and
benefactor, the late Lucius Clin-
ton Harper, is writing a book :
a compilation of her husbands
memoirs. 1t should be an encyclo-
pedia of interesting information.
Jean Carter, my only daughter,
was recently made promotion sales
director of the revitalized LuStra-
silk Corporation. They are making
plans for an impressive sales cam
peign now.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
NACW Now Seeking Applicants
For Overseas Work With UNESCO

New York .-Qualified college
graduates interested in overseas
positions with the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization (UNESCO), are being
sought by the National Association
of Colored Women, which is COM
piling a list for the UN organiZa-
ton, it was made known this week
by Mrs. lola w. Rowan, admins
trative secretary of the NACW.
Mrs. Rowan, who is from Wash
ington, D. c., was here to attend
the third conference of the U. S.
National Commission for UNESCO,
as delegate from the women's or
ganization, which has had repre-
sentatives at previous national and
international conferences. Mrs. e.
la P. Stewart of Toledo, Ohio, is
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18

the President of the Association.
UNESCO has not yet completed
its personnel panel nor has it de-
cided upon all of the positions
which will be available, Mrs. Row.
an explained, but she is seeking
TO have a representative list Of
persons on file so as to be ready to
help fill the requested positions of
the U. N. organization when they
are opened.
The NACW in recent years has
not only dedicated itself to active
cooperation with the United Ma
tions, Mrs Rowan pointed out, but
it has expanded its work in COM
munity affairs, especially in coop
Grafton with the Planned Parent
hood Federation.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18

ought to be seen by every
mother, father, boy and girl in
Arizona. In fact, hope that
poster blossoms out all over
America because it shows the
real story of our children who
are growing up with freedom.
Flagstaff has an ambitious pro-
gram for American Heritage Week.
Not only will they use films, but
there will be student forums from
the college discussing the great
ness of this country and how
youthful citizens can make it even
better.
celebration which asks only that
individual citizens proclaim their
freedom. Honor the American
Way of Life i'm home, church,
school and business.
BY seeing our country, by un-
derstanding it's heritage and ac-
cepting the challenge of better,
more fruitful citizenship, we will
maintain a country that is cap
able of leadership, integrity, and
spirituality. To talk about it and
celebrate it is to let other coun-
tries know that we appreciate the
freedom that we take for granted.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
Book Sale Profits
Donated For
Scholarships
BY June L'Rhue

New York (GlobaD ALI the
profit from "The Black Boy of At
lanta" an inspirational and scholar
ly 237-page biography of the late
Major Richard Robert Wright, will
be used for business scholarships
for American youths, irrespective
of race, creed or color. This an
nOuncement was made this week
by Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes,
author of the book.
Published early in January by
the House of Edinboro, Boston,
Mass, the work tells the stirring
life story of Major Wright, who at
13, was proclaimed by the poet,
Whittier, as "The Black Boy of
Atlanta" and who was the first
President of Georgia State College
of Savannah, founder and President
of the Citizens and Southern Bank
and Trust Company of Philadelphia,
and appointed by President McKin-
ley as Minister Plenipotentiary of
Liberia
Mrs. Haynes said she had the
publisher send to Emanuel c.
Wright, president of the late Ma
jor's bank, over $1,000 worth of
copies of the book as her first con-
tribution to the business scholar
ship in Major Wright's honor and
name.
A professional writer's group in
New York City was warm in its
praise of the book: There is OBJ
vious talent here, and we feel that
there is a need for a biography of
this kind as an inSpirational book
for young people. and such
book has great Importance at this
time, and attention should be
brought to the fact that person
ality developed against great odds
should have far reaching effect on
both the colored and the white
race"
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
The Value of Housing

world the good of economic culture, could hord
find dramatic way to do than exhibiting fhe TWO
>vestsde housing public housing units the Matthew
Henson and addition, the last word in good housing
The other privately operated concern and adjacent
to the Mary Bethune School, :,
is say that the health safety and morals OF people
ore oeneroy related kind Of housing that people have
Disease thrves that unceon Cleanliness IS
more likely to evidence environment which en9enders
pride. ,, T.
bo,sno oenerov have health habits, have pride IN
possession of property and succeed in their school work.
Those who the monumental growth in fne pro-
vision of oood housing replace the many ums here can
opprecioe these additions city We hope that this i'm
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18

Meeting with the Buckeye
Chamber of Commerce was stim-
ulating experience. The members
are putting their interest in Amer
lea to work, and we will see some
real achievement there.
Ditto for that fine group of
citizens who met last week in
Miami, and which 1 had the
pleasure of addressing on the
subject of "YOur Community
Heritage" The Elks Lodge has
a poster for May Day there that
Arizona sun., 1952-04-18
I0,.%s,iiiSz$sS; : zs;: y: :,
By JACK l. MCDONALD

rs Azono for America during American Heritage Week
Arzonon working our American pro-
nrnns for the observance thon before.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
MORE ABOUT =. LAND OFFICE ADOPTS NEW PROCEDURES FOR SMALL LAND LEASES
Continued from Page }

Continued from Page ) public as we'll as veterans. Seiser pointed out that the filing period will extend from August } to August IS, inclusive, and that as all applications filed during that period of time will be con sidered as having been recorded simultaneously, there need be no rush to the Land Office on the first day. Conflicts will be set tied by drawing, which will be held at a date to be announced by the manager.
 The arrangement will become permanent so that on the 5th of each month hereafter, lands up on which leases have been can cclled during the previous month will be subject to application by all qualified individuals, the manager pointed out. For in stance, if there are any leases cancelled or rclinouishcd during the month of August, the Il day period for applications will start on September 5.
 The tracts that will become avdi,abIe on August , are scat tered throughout the Anchorage district IS they are located in the vicinity of Kenui, Homer, some in the Potter Road area, some near GIcnallcn, GirdWood, and on Douglas Island in the vicinity of Juneau.
 Information as to specific tracts open for filing under the new procedure will be available at the Anchorage Land Office beginning August l, although ap- pIications will not be accepted until August 5. Any tracts not filed on during the simultaneous period will be open to filing on the first business day of the month following the drawing. Publicity will be given as to the dates set for the various draw ings.
 Seiser pointed out that this new regulation does not change those which now give veterans of World War II first chance on newly opened areas.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-01
PASSENGER LIST

The following Seward passen- gers were booked nOrthbound on the SS DenaH, Voyage 88, which sailed from Seattle at 2 pm, July 30:
 l.. R. Parish and wife, Inez Glaisyer, Carl Sawyer, Steven Sawyer, Mrs. Elton Sawyer, pr. G. A. Tankersley and wife, Mrs. H. C. Schoenfeld, Blanche C. Johnson, Margery Ross, Valerie Douglas, H. C. Farrell and wife, Esther Allen, Mrs, Ivan Carter, Fred Gerberich and wife.
 Mabelle l.. King, Mrs. Ola Du- val, w. C.. Burno and wife, Nancy L. Burno, Annette Weiss, Gloria Britt and infant, M. K. Harrington and wife, Ralph E. Connors, Grace Russel, Hanna Anderson, Ethlc Merchant, Mar garet Arlotto, John Morrisscy,