davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Dump Suit
Arguments
Concluded

Shortly before noon Wednes-
day the arguments in the case
brought by Wilbur j. Taylor,
of Burton, against John b.
Holmes, also of Burton, were
concluded.
In the suit filed by Mr.. Tay-
lor he charges that the dump
being operated by Mr.. Holmes
as being a nuisance, with af-
fecting neighboring property
values and charged the venture
was not in conformity with the
law.
Attorney Scott S. Bostwick,
attorney for the defense, stated
that if as is stated by the at
torneys for the plaintiff that
Mr.. Wilbur Taylor's suit is rep
resentative of the whole district
then all 5000 citizens of Ge-
auga county, who so desper-
ately need a dump, are also
defendants in the suit.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Florence Clause
Shows How
Easy 1t Is

The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be in Chardon next Thurs
day, Oct. 16 and in Burton on
Friday, Oct. II.
Pictured along with this story
are the experiences of an aver
age blood donor. The publicity
was prepared by the Red Cross
In the hope that it would per
suade you that giving a pint of
blood is not too great a task.
Mrs. Paul Gather, Burton, is
co-chairman of recruiting with
Mrs. Vivian Law, Chardon.
Assisting are Mrs. B. Ko-
mandt, Parkman; Mrs: Hazel
kothera, Middlefield; Mrs. Leo
Huntoon, Montville; Mrs. III. D.
Spurrier, Huntsburg; Mrs.
Paul Crandall, Thompson; Mrs.
e. G. Stevens, Chester; Mrs. r.
Smith, cambridge; Mrs. Ralph
Grosvenor, Claridon; Mrs.
George Hess, Newbury; Mrs.
Mildred Hensel, Munson.
More than 800 pints of blood
must be pledged for the two-day
period to make the bloodmobile
visit worth while. "It is impor-
tant to keep the bloodmobile
coming, because as long as the
county is a participating unit in
the blood program, anyone who
lives In Geauga can get blood
free if needed by calling the Red
Cross headquarters in Chardon.
5-4911," said Mrs. Herbert
klingemeier, county chairman
of blood recruiting.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Chardon Minister Heads
County Minis steriaI Group

At a recent meeting of the
Geauga County Ministers
Association held at Claridon,
Rev. Clarence Bowers of Char
don Methodist church was ell
ected as president for the en-
suing year. Rev. Donald Will
son of Parkman Congregational
church was elected Secretary
Treasurer.
The next meeting of the
group, to which families of the
ministers are invited, will be
a supper meeting on Nov. II.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
MontviIIe
Is PLANNING
Carnival

MONTVILLE- Three groups
the Ladies Aid, PFC and
Grange, are combining their
forces in presenting Commun-
ity Carnival at Montville school,
Saturday, Nov. Is.
A meeting at the home o1
Mrs. Alice Nielsen last Friday
evening, completed the list OF
committees and their chairmen
Mrs. Bernice Hale presided.
Fancy work, fish pond, Par
eel Post Office, homemade can
dy booth, and other attractions
will be featured. A complete
course ham dinner is being
planned by the dinner commit
tee. Mrs. Irma Sidley heads this
committee, assisted by Lillian
Leggett, Verbal Scheller, Clara
Barnum, Helen Brace, Mary
Lafferty.
: Mrs. Esther Reid is chairman
of the fancy work group, and
her CO workers are: Margaret
Twarogowski, Marjorie Skinner,
and Pauline Haney.
The candy committee is head.
ed by Mrs. Gladys Wodolan,
with committee members Mil
dred Skinner, Edith Koerner.
4" Fish Pond: Marie Humpal,
chairman; Dorothy Kleppel, jan
ct Ann Daniels.
Soft Drinks: Mabel Klaus,
chairman; Erma Gyetko, Ber-
nice ChurchfieId. .,..
Post Office: Marie BeardSley,
chairman; Rose Huntoon, Bar
bara Loosely.
Popcorn: Edwina Stone, chair
man; Carol Hale, Elsie More
house, Bertha Morehouse.
: Publicity: Mrs. Pauline Han
ey.
Ladies Aid Table: Elvena
Gray, Mrs. Ritter.
Grange Table: Rose Weitzen-
hof, Mae Barber.
PIC Table: Alice Nielsen,
Marie Phillips.
Finance Committee: Mrs. Mar
garet Twarogowski, chairman.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Party to Honor
Rev. James Boyd

CHESTER - In view Of the
many years of service given to
the community by Rev. and Mrs.
James Boyd there will be fare
well party for them on Thurs
day evening, Nov. 6 at z o'clock,
at Chesterland Baptist church.
II anyone Is interested In con-
tributing to farewell gift please
contact Mrs. Vaughn Fulton,
Newbury 351, Mrs. Howard
Pierce, Newbury 90, Mrs. Betty
DeAx, CHESTER 71O2 or Mrs. Paul
Montague. Chester asia.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Honor MontviIIe Lady
on E'qhtie:h Birthday

MONTVILLE - Forty neph-
ews and nieces, of Miss Hattie
Stoltz, met at her home or,
Sunday, Sept. %, to honor her
80th birthday anniversary. The
relatives are from Painesville,
Cleveland, Geneva, Harpers-
field, Madison and Montville.
The visitors brought the dinner.
Miss Stoltz was presented with
gifts, including a purse of mon
ey. Mrs. Grace Atkins of Ge-
neva remained for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Robinson
of Madison spent Thursday eve
ming with her.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Spears Are Appointed
AGENTS for Packard

The Packard Motor Car Com
pany announced today the ap.
pointment of William and Wor-
thy Spear of Chardon as agents
for the Packard automobile.
A salesroom for the display
OF the cars is being built on
the Spear property east of
Chardon on Route 6 and a for
NAL opening is planned soon.
The Spears already have the
1852 Packard on display and
for sale.
They will do business under
the name of Spear Motor Sales.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Dem Charge
AgainstSherif
backfires

1ntlmatlonS or irregularities
in primary election expense
made by Geauga Democrats last
week boomeranged.
An unnamed committee
man raised the question of who
paid for the airplane Sheriff
John Phelps used in his primary
campaign. 1T was his opinion,
no record of this expense was
filed at the courthouse by the
sehriff," charged Garland Shet-
Ter, head of the local Democrat
ic party. "We would, indeed,
like to know more about this" T"
he added.
Beatrice Van Gorder, clerk of
the election board, said today
the expense had been properly
recorded = $18 an hour for four
hours to Chardon Airways for
flying an airplane with an adj
vertising banner attached across
Geauga county.
Five Democratic candidates
for Geauga county offices pledg-
ed to stay clear of any IDEALS"
or promises for the future in
connection with getting support,
financially or otherwise, during
the present campaign, according
to Garland Shelter, head of the
Geauga County Democratic Or
ganization.
At a meeting of the Democrat
ic committeeman and candidates
Friday evening in Burton the
group emphasized its campaign
plans &C to put our views
clearly and cleanly before the
voters"
Said Mr.. Shelter:
There are no strings on our
candidates. We'll be free to
serve everyone in the county.
Any of our folks who show they
are not doing a good job will
hear of it from our organization
long before any damage is
done"
AT the meeting asked all
the candidates, Emanuel Nc
Gregor, Thomas Murray, Carl
Hofstetter, Dora Hendershot,
and Joseph Pekarek, if they
were involved in any kind of
deals" l asked this point
blank. Tom Murray told me of
a substantial sum of money that
had been offered him to help in
the campaign. / can't tell you
the source of the offer, but Mr..
Murray flatly refused the mon
ey. Any such help must be op-
enly made and be handled only
through the organization in the
regular accepted manner. Win
or lose, no questioning fingers
can possibly be pointed toward
any of our people" said Mr..
Shelter. =:
He further said:
"The two-party system has
never really existed in Geauga
county. It's just starting now.
There is no doubt that with it
we will enjoy far better local
government.
"After all, isn't that system
the very basis of our democratic
form of government"
To illustrate how a two-party
system in actual operation rath-
er than "name only" would be
beneficial he cited the recent
trial of Stuart Harland, former
sheriff of Geauga county.
Zone of the key points in the
case was the 76 telephone calls
made by the prisoner. This tel
ephone bill was paid with no
questions asked. We maintain
that with two parties in office
such thing could never have
happened because of the result
ing cross checking that would
be made in any such matters.
Such checking would not be
made as a sign of distrust, rath-
er as a means of more efficient
government. How many other
sums of money might have been
paid in this manner we have no
idea, maybe none, but It's time
we found out" Mr.. Shelter said.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

sure did kick up an awful fuss.
So now friends, Mrs. Deer Is
putting UP with the same daily
grind ut State Punderson Lake
Park, where people come to
look -at her. "s
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
CORRECTION

Under a picture in last
weeks paper the name of
Vernon Arnold was given
as a winner In the Junior
Fair with his heifer. II
should have been Billy
Morgan.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
CanfAnyboJ
Find that Upside
Down Letter.

J Many boys and girls have
been hunting for that upside
down letter in sign on the
front of a building in Chardon,
but no one has yet come up
with the answer, to win the
$500 we offer to the first Char
don pupil to find the word and
letter.
We want someone to have the
money soon, so will offer some
help.
The upside down letter is not
one of the first five letters of
the alphabet, neither is it one
Of the last five. II you have ev-
er played hide the thimble, or
similar game, you will under
stand when we say the further
north you hunt the colder you
become.
One more suggestion is that
the building bearing the sign is
On or near the public square.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
YOUR NEWSPAPER

Is made possible by the
advertising OF your local
merchants. More advertising
means more news space.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

voted to the civic community in
which we live, we want to do all
in our power for the many civic
enterprises and endeavors which
help to make our town a better
place.
So we are busy all the time.
However, most of the things we do
on a community level are so worth
while that even if we sometimes
would like to get out from under,
we don't do it because these var
ious projects need us all so much.
Pretty soon it will be time for
the United Red Feather Fund
campaign. Last year all of us were
thrilled to see the Red Feather
Fund go over the top for the first
time in many year. A large num-
Der of us worked very hard in the
campaign and helped to make the
effort successful.
This year we have to do the
same. There is room for everyone
in the campaign: men are needed
in the Central Division, CHATS the
one / work in). Women are needed
in the Residential Division. And
young people are needed for office
work and mailing.
In order to make it easy for
people to get into the campaign
as workers, the Jewish Social Serv-
ice and Community Council offices
are accepting and listing volun-
teers. Of course, many of us will
be called by friends in the business
and social world to work with them
on teams, but we ought not to wait
too long to be called. The Central
Division, which is the big one that
calls on over 5000 prospects, must
have all its workers set this week.
If you Ahave not been called yet,
call me!
THE LONG SUMMER is almost
over. Soon the High Holidays will
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

not had the opportunity to view
great works"
/ was appalled, to think of this
lack in the lives of IsraePs young
sters, and could only hope that we
Americans would respond to their
cultural need as we have to their
economic needs.
At the same time / thought what
a great thing it was for the young
people here to have very fine works
of art close at hand and readily
accessible, to live with them day
by day, as they do in the library of
the Arizona State College at Tenn
pc.
MORE THAN ONCE in the last
six months l have had the urge to
sit down and "write a piece" about
the items of news which caught my
eye. Now they are all gone from
the headlines, but still / remem-
ber-
The passage of the McCar-
ran-Walter bill by Congress, en-
dangering the liberty of millions
of patriotic Americans, and justi-
fying the remark once made by
Congressman Adolph J. SABBATH:
"Members of Congress make the
laws, and the Chaplain of Con-
gress prays for the country"
The law passed by the New
York City Council, naming a street
after Isaac Loeb Peretz, one of our
greatest Yiddish writer's, whose
centennial we celebrate this year.
The appearance on the lit
erary scene of "Anne Frank: The
Diary of a Young Grip, written by
an adolescent German Jewish girl
while she and her family were in
hiding from the Nazis - and the
reception of this book by the Amer
lean reading public, whose purchas-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

DeDOran MetZ lily OA0
library work-in one of the most
beautiful college Libraries I have
ever seen: our own Arizona State
College library at Tempe.
One of it's very special attrac-
tions = the art collection contrib
uted by an anonymous donor -
seemed to me to be an inspired ad-
dition to the library. Imagine
spending all ones working or
study hours in intimate contact
with great paintings and works
of sculpturei
At just about the time I began
to work there, l read a statement
made by visiting artist Mordecai
Ardon- -Bronstein of Israel. Speak
ing of art in his own country, he
said, "It is true that the museums
lack great works of art. More art
works, originals, should be brought
into the country /. for the edu-
cation of the public and of our
young artists, many of whom have
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Root Of the Matter

be with us, school is starting and
the community organizations and
groups are polishing up their pro-
grams for the busy season just
ahead. There is a sense of quicken
ing, stirring interest in affairs and
events outside the home as the less
ening heat makes thinking and do
ing endurable.
1t is a period for planning, for
making ready. Not the least of
the planning is for new and per-
manent Jewish Community Center.
Since receiving notice regarding the
present Center site, the Center
committee has been meeting and
discussing possible sites. Now the
Site committee has been given
final and definite instructions and
there is every reason to believe that
a site will be purchased within the
next 80 days.
A campaign to raise funds for
the building of the Center has al
ready entered it's initial stages. To
all those who have complained,
with justification, Of the slowness
of the Center development, the
news contained in another part of
this issue of The Phoenix Jewish
News will be most welcome. Let us
hope that by this time next year
we will be in our own home.
AFTER SOME months of pre-
paratory discussion, the Commit
tee on Multiple Campaigns will be
ready to report it's findings and
recommendation at the next meet
ing of the Community Council
Board. The action of the Board on
the report and the subsequent ac-
tion on the part Of the organiza-
tions that will be involved will have
great meaning for the Jewish COM
munity. There is room for pratical
demonstration of craftsmanship
and good will on both sides that
will determine the success of the
Forthcoming Welfare Fund cam
paign as well as the peace and
harmony of the community gen.
orally.
AT THIS SEASON, l want to
express my deep thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Goldman, Jr., and to
Mr.. Joseph Stocker for their in
exhaustible patience with this col
umn and it's writer. They have my
very best wishes for a happy and
prosperous New Year. To those of
you who read this column, issue
after issue, my very good wishes.
l hope that we have discussed
matters of interest to you and that
/ will continue to merit your at
tention.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

IT IS NOT ALWAYS easy to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
THE WORLD OVER.

accentuate the positive in Jewish
life. But there are hopeful signs
this New Year, am glad to report.
The trend / have seen in the South
west - and / suspect it is nation
wide = is in the direction of the
Synagogue.
/ have seen the youngest of the
teenagers making the Temple or
Synagogue their meeting place on
Friday nights. / have seen, and
heard, children in their pre-teens
striving for a closer tie to their
religion and a warmer attachment
to the Jewish people.
We parents who have encouraged
our children to give free express
sion to their wants, and have made
every effort to help them satisfy
Continued on page 81
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
The Old and The New

This has been another year of growth in Phoenix
of growth particularly in the spiritual sense Mem
bershp in ali three of our synagogues has increased
very substantially Certainly this be taken
sign of developing maturity in our young and bur-
geoning Jewish community
Unfortunately tempo of maturing in COM
muna sense has not quite kept pace Our annual well
fare drive last winter scarcely unqualified
success The unvarniShed fact that we failed to
meet financial obligations overseas, domestic and
local. One only hope that the 1853 drive will be
an improvement.
One may hope, too, that the coming year will
bring at last the fufilment of hopes for perma
nent Jewish Community Center.
Meanwhile to all our readers-to everybody-a
Very Happy New Year!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

THE LONG SUMMER is almost
over. Soon the High Holidays will
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

es have already placed it third on
the best-seller list.
-. The recent report of DR.. Wal
ter Clay Lowdermilk, American
soil expert, made after tour
through IsraePs Negev, where he
believes large areas could be made
fertile by scientific irrigation and
reforestation. He recommends that
a vacation and tourist area for win
ter months = complete with hotels
and tourist stations - be develop
ed in and around Eilat at the
southern tip of the Negev, where
the climate is hot and dry. DR..
Lowdermilk's visit to Phoenix a
few years back must have made a
lasting impression on him!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

more or ! le s s
seasonal, | e a "
ing ple e n t y of
time for relaxa-
tion b g t W e e n
chores. Not only
has the calen-
dar and scope of
Jewish organi-
rational w or k
expanded might
lily, but because
all of us are de-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

I've m i s s e d
t h i S bi-weekly
writing C h or e,
with a particu-
lar nostolgic pull
every other Fri
day at deadline
time. But I was
privileged dur
ing the last sew
eral months to
spend time with
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

THIS IS THE perfect time of
year to be saying Hello again to
the readers of The Phoenix Jewish
News.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
By Hirsh Kaplan
(Executive Director, Phoenix Jewish
Community Council.)

THERE WAS ONCE a time
when affairs in the Jewish COM
munity moved at a pleasant pace,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
"BOrn Yesterday"
Is Held Over By
Popular Request

Born Yesterday" continues to
flourish with a sell-out again last
night of all seats in the Barn Thea
ire, although some patrons did not
take advantage of their tickets be-
cause of the stormy weather.
The rollicking comedy, directed
by Mazda Lazarovici, and with a
more than capable cast, will con-
tinue through the week. It's the Key
West Players version of the Broad
way hit concerning the not-sO-dumb
blonde who finally woke up to the
fact that glitterS is not junk.
al Bebout. as the reporter, turns
performance reminiscent of jam
eS Stewart. Jack Clarke is domi-
neering as the blondes "sugar-dad-
dy" who fails TO sweeten up enough.
Rae Waller is professional in her
portrayal of the femme fatale
Both Key Westers and tourists
alike have pronounced il the topper
of the Key West Players repertoire.
Tickets are on sale at La Concha
hotel. at Faye's gift shop and at
the boxoffice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
Coming Erenfs

TUESDAY. JANUARY 30
Meeting. United Council of
Church Women at Fleming
Street Methodist church. II a.
m.
Model selection and fashion show
at Casa Marina. 9 pm.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 80
Book review, special interest
group Officers Wives club. at
TT. Taylor. 10 am.
Meeting. Room Mothers OF Pom
ciana School, Community bldg.
10 am.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81
Meeting, Monroe County Hosp
tai Woman'S Auxiliary sewing
group. at hospital, 2 pm.
Art classes for adults, West Mar
tello Gallery, s to 3 pm.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY l.
Meeting. Officers Club, Fern
Chapter No, 81, Order OF
Eastern Star, at Scottish Rite
Temple. s pm.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY, 3
Art classes for children. "a
pm, patio of West Marteiio
Gallery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
1ppIy To We'd

- .lcstlSs-A. Medina, %, USN and
Gloria Jancttc Carbonell, 20, have
applied for a marriage license at
the office of County Judge Ray
mond Lord. Peace Justice Ira AL.
bury will perform the ceremony.
William AriaS, 1880 Catherine
street and Elizabeth May Calvin.
1917 Eaton street have also appli-
cd for a marriage license.
GIBSON Qualities tag .~..,.. ,....... CO...
Juvenile Court Judge Eva War
ner Gibson today qualified to run
for reelection for the judgeShip in
the May primary. il was learned
today.
Judge Eva had to pay quail
flying fee of $3.50. The office of
Juvenile Court Judge has been full
time since September This will
be the second time Judge Gibson
has run for the office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
Ten Top Models Of Key Vest VIII
Be Selected In Contest Held T0night

Talent and glamour will shine to-A
night at the Casa Marina - 9 pm.
when 25 girls will try out for mo-
del selection for the series of lun-
che0n fashion shows which will fea-
ture styles from the hotel shop ma
naged by Lillian. The bevy of be-
auties will model evening gowns.
formal clothes and bathing suits in
that order. The girls will be iudg-
ed on their ability TO show and mo-
del the clothes.
Judges are Nick Kenny. famous
syndicated columnist; Paul Gibson.
Chicago radio noteworthy; Jack
Rice, well-known publicity man and
promoter of the annual Southern
Radio Queen contest and Sunshine
i" Mi"mi Beach; Bob YOumanS, ma
tiOnahy famous model, now a Key
West attorney; Laura O'Banion OF
the Personality Studios and Mrs.
Florida of 1949: Lillian of the Casa
Marina dress shop and Dorothy
Raymer, former amusement editor
of Miami newspaper, now a mem
Der of. the Citizen staff.
Among the entries are: Shirley
Parker, Blanche McCaughey, Betty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
SKATING TEAM SLATED
FOR M1RCH OF DIMES

Rex and Betty Powers Skating
Team. have been booked through
the Roland Muse Agency of Miami
for the Jaycees March of Dimes
Ball to be held Friday February
lst in the patio of the Casa Marina.
The Powers Duo preform aston.
ishins feats on roller skates and
hold their audience spell bound
during their entire performance. II
is nothing short of amazing how
they can do their many dances,
tricks and acrobatics on eight
wheels.
Again this year the Jaycees
stress the Importance of the March
of Dimes, not only in the country,
but in our own city. They urge
everyone to attend this annual at
fair and give support TO the fight
agains polio.