davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, Exec
utive Secretary of the Geauga
County tuberculosis and Health
Association, attended the Fall
meeting of the Ohio Tubercul-
osis and Health Association and
the Ohio Conference of Tuberc-
ulosis Workers in Columbus.
September 25th and 26th. Rep
resenting the local Association
of Geauga County, Mrs. Rod
gers was a participant on the
panel of three speakers for a
portion of the Friday Work
shop program. Topic - Lets
Publicize the Christmas Seal"
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Osborn
and family drove Sunday to
Cardington, O., where they
visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Czacherski
of 306 North Hambden street
entertained Sunday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wysocki,
of Garfield Heights, Mrs. Stan
ley .Wysocki, and Mr.. and Mrs
M. Smolensky of Cleveland
Heights.
Philip Ward leaves for Mel
bourne village, Florida, by
plane this Friday night. He and
his sister, Mis- Ethel Ward
have purchased a home there
Mr., Ward spent the past week.
end at the Ohio Educational
Association meeting at Logan
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carlson
returned Friday night from ar
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
Cbaydou5 Research Club Is Entertained by
Fancy Hat Raradsm and Guessing CONTEST

decorated with a small wooden
train on tracks, tiny nosegay
and valentines representing the
song Sentimental Journey"
"Tea for Two" was the song
title chosen by Mrs. D. r. Van-
Meter. Two tiny colored dolls
sat on the top of her hat with
streamers with two tea bags
and two doll cups fastened to
the end. She received the prize
for the funniest.
Other songs represented were
"The Old Oaken Bucket" by
Mrs. James Buchan, winter
Wonderland" by Mrs. Roland
Osborn, Sweet Violets" by
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

A group of forty members of
Research club enjoyed an ev-
ming of fun, Monday evening,
when they came in fancy hats
representing song titles.
Winning prizes for the pret-
tiest, most original and funniest
hats of the evening were Mrs.
Henry Knapp whose hat repre-
sented the song Zone Dozen
Roses" and was made of one
dozen real roses. She received
the prize for the prettiest.
Mrs. Alton Benin was award
ed the prize for the most orr
ginal for her hat which was
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

Mrs. Ralph Burgess, "Only A
Rose" by Mrs. Donald Much
more, "Old Black Joe" by Mrs.
Charles Many, only to mention
a few.
Mrs. Wesley Black with her
sisters, Elinor and Ruth Lavey
of Cleveland, sang a group of
four songs, accompanied by
Mrs. E. E. Johnson, Jr.
HostesseS for the evening
were Mrs. Irene Marks, Mrs.
Ralph Hanna, Mrs. F. S. Bas-
quin, Mrs. B. A. Gates, Mrs.
Rita Johnson and Mrs. Mari
orie Hayden.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
School Plans
Dance Oct. Is

Big plans are underway in
Chardon High School for a
Homecoming Dance to be held
October 18, the day following
the homecoming football game
with Edgewood, October IT.
A homecoming dance is a
new event for Chardon High
and competition for the position
of Queen is running high.
Alumni of Chardon High School
and their guests will be well
coined at the dance.
Music for the dance will be
furnished by Russ Harman's or
chestra and admission is set
at rs cents a person.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
Coming Gusnb

THURSDAY, OCT. 2:
The Munson Mems Club will
meet at the school at 8:15. The
League of Women Voters will
present a skit about the Ohio
State Constitution. The report
on the Bass Lake survey pro-
gram will be discussed. The la
dies are invited to attend this
meeting.
FRIDAY, OCT. 3:
The S. Y. S. class of Claridon
will hold a bake sale on the Sher
ifs porch.
\ II
SATURDAY, OCT. 4:
The Women's Relief Corps
will have a food sale beginning
at 10 o'clock on the sheriff S
porch.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8
The Hambden Congregational
Ladies Aid is having a bazaar in
the afternoon and evening
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

Jro were in Jamestown, Pa, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knapp
left Monday for Prattville, Mich.
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bungart.
Mrs. Bungart will be remember
ed as Zana Stone. The Knapps
will then visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Knapp near Chicago, and
then 60 to Edgewater,F Ia, for
the winter.
Pvt. Robert Richards was
home from Ft. Meade, Maryland,
over the weekend.
Miss Maud Beech is on vaca-
ton from her duties in the coun-
ty recorders office. Monday,
she and Mrs. H. c. Parsons were
in Ashtabula county taking pic
lures of covered bridges and
other objects of special interest.
Mrs. Judd Richards of Tyler,
Texas, is in Chardon this week
visiting friends. The Richards
are former Chardon residents
and moved to Texas from their
home near Stukey hill last
spring.
Miss Elaine Burr, who has
been in the credit department of
the First National Bank in Mi.
ami, Fla, the last two years, has
resigned and has been spending
a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hal S Burr She left
this week to visit in Mount Yer
non N. Y. Also a guest at the
Burr home was Frank Dun
bough of Mount Vernon, N y.
who is on leave for IA days
from his U S. Navy service.
Chief of Police John Bohl anG
Mrs. Bohl have purchased the
William McNaughton residence
on Wilson Mills road and expect
to occupy the property by Octo-
ber /.
Mr. and Mrs. E L Lee who
have lived at 306 S. Hambder
street for a number of years, ex
pect to move this week to the
Fleet Smith home on Water
street which is being converted
into two &mily dwelling.
Mrs. Bertha Wood of Atwatel
and Mrs. Robert Wood of Raven
ma and her mother of Pennsyl
vania spent Monday with Mrs
Henry Burr ,and the four enjoy
ed luncheon at Studio Inn
Painesville.
Mr.. Lynn Tucker of Paines
Vile visited Mrs. Burr on Tues
day.
Mrs. E. B. Pulsifer of N
Hambden ST., expects to return
home this week from Corey hos
pital where she has been fo
several days recovering from al
operation.
Recent weekend guests in th'
Ray Baker home were Mr.. Bak
er's sister and husband, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ray Kendall also Mr.. ant
Mrs. Richard Bartung all from
Jacksonburg w Va.
Victor Baker son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ray Baker, spent last Weel
in Middlefield squirrel hunting
with his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Dulka. While there HI
also visited his grandparents
aunts and uncles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chapman
left for their Florida home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rhode
are occupying the Charlie
Knapp apartment on Court st
for the winter months.
MIR. and Mrs. A b Carlson
returned Friday from a trip tt
Quebec, New Brunswick, Nov;
Scotia, and the New England
states. In Uticas N Y, they Wis
tied Mrs. Carlson's brother
Laurence Marble. Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Coleman of Lakeside, Ohio
accompanied them on this trip
Before going away they spen
a week in Canada at their sum
mer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hooper
leave Sunday for a months aut
omobile trip to California.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
Engagement Announced

CHESTERLAND - Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Lincks, Chillicothe
Road, Chesterland, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Dorothy Mae to John Ronald
Wigand son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Wigand, Mayfield Heights.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
THIS SLJNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be,$unday.&tar

JUSTICE DEPARTMENT cLANUPAos all Of the key the
Department filled with Lost weeks appoint
the umrote high ronkns osson to the Attorney General
The Editorial Sections Review Of the Week the history Of the shoke
the for coner administration the Justice
Department Other developments Of the week also interpreted
in the
PRETTY GRw the girls from the District have been preparing for the
Washington beauty nas told So Pictorial Moso
Staff Writer Meredith Bue ond Photographer Eood
Boxer There girls elsewhere the Star Pictorial Moso
modelling college styles discussed by Star FoshiOn Editor Eeni
cANADAS BoOMNGAmeica neiehbor the north expanding ot
@ clip. and the ho the trend will continue for
Wonns article for The So Editorial Section
which contributing Conudo spectacular
WOULD MORE MONEY HELPM think Of thousand
dolors would their problems But would ey John
Gibson writing This Week Mogoze fascinating
findings about the stuff wallet The article entitled Science
Looks q Money"
MARLIN FsHlN6oeeon City. Nd, reports postwar record eoch Of
on this Stor Stoff Writer George Kennedy ovid
tner Of Of oil kinds doy with the morn fleet
The Star Editorial Section.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. SITS MONTH might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Absentee Voting in
Washington State

As q seruice to the Districts
absentee uoters The Star is pub
fishing Uoting regulations in
each State for nert Nopember's
election. One State iDiU be pub
lished each day. Watch for
yours. Today's i,lstallment Is for
residents ,oho aDish to vote In
Washington State:
Primary: September 9.
Officers to Be Elected: United
States Senator, z Representa-
tives to Congress. Governor and
other State officials.
Residence Requirement: State.
I year: county, 80 days; precinct.
80 days.
Registration: In person and
permanent if elector votes at least
once during each four years.
Register with city or county clerk
for primary through August 8: for
election through october 3.
Absentee Voting: Permitted in
both primary and general election.
Request ballot by letter from city
clerk or county auditor for pri-
mary after July 25; for election
after September 10.
Voted ballot must be postmarked
before midnight of election day.
For further information call
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, chairman
of the Uoters' serDice. District
League of Women Voters. Taylor
O056.
Tomorrow: Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
District Woman Killed
In Illinois Auto Crash

Mrs. Barbara Davidson, %, COL
ored, of 1916 H place me-, was
reported killed in an automobile
accident yesterday near VAN
dalia. Ill.
The Associated Press reported
that Mrs. Davidson was riding in
the car with her husband Richard
and her son Richard, jr., when
their car smashed into another car
on u. S. highway 40.
Also killed was Arnold Hink of
Kansas City,. driver of the second
car.
Neighbors Of the Davidsons here
said the family was en- route to
Tulsa, Okla, for a vacation. Mr..
Davidson is a driver for the City
Cab Co. It was reported that he
had received serious head injuries
and a possible jaw fracture. He
was taken to Jefferson Barracks
Veterans Administration Hospital
near st. Louis.
The child apparently was un-
injured.
The Davidsons have lived in
Washington for about q year.
They are from Tulsa.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
9 Held for Gaming Freed
On insufficient Evidence

Gaming charges against nine
men picked up by police in three
raids late last month were dis
missed Thursday by United State,
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
Motion for dismissal came from
Assistant United States Attorney
Robert Ackerly, who told Com
missioner Lawrence there was not
enough evidence to convict the
men.
Freed on the charges were
James CDoc) Lewis, SO, of 1910
Ninth street NV; Charlease
Bates, %. of 1113 I street NE;
James B. McGriff, 81, of 361a
G street NV; William E. Boone,
81, of 1921 Twelfth street NV;
Forest McAbee, jr., 80, of 1916
Quincy street NV, and De Witt
Wilson, SO, 1905 M street NE.
Also William A. White, 38, of
1889 T street NV; Frank Sim
mons. 20, 1916 Ninth street NV,
and James Barnes. 81, of % T
street NV.
The raids were held on July Is,
% and &c.. Due to the slimness
of the evidence, Mr.. Ackerly said
it would be a waste of time to try
to prosecute without any reason
able hope of success.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

be temporary, but this is not the
time to destroy them.
We've got $4,000 boys in the
service now from this area" he
said. What are we going to do
with them when they get back
and want a start?
"It's a hell of a note that in
the District we're spending thou
sands studying slum areas and
how to get better low-cost hous-
ing. while practically in the other
end of town they're tearing down
houses which aren't slums."
The National Capital Housing
Authority yesterday said it has
1000 applications for low-cost
housing on hand and expects
2, 900 more qualified applicants in
the next month.
A spokesman for the authority
said these applications included
only Hardship cases." He added
there has been no let-up in pres
sure for low-rent housing in the
last few months.
The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil has not yet acted officially on
the planning commissions re-
quest.
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr said, however, that, If the
commission insists on the removal
of the veterans housing project,
it will have to be removed.
"We'n do our best to assist the
present tenants in finding decent
/ places to live," he added. The
county has about IA months to
comply with the commission
! request.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. The
State Department of Forests and
Parks wants Maryland to do its
own developing along historic old
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
It is opposed to getting the
State involved in a scheme to
make the canal part of a Federal
parkway from the District OF
Columbia to Cumberland.
The alternative plan was out
lined by Joseph F. Kaylor. director
of forests and parks. in a letter
to the State Planning Commission.
He pointed out Maryland might
have to spend as much as Sc mil
lion or 81 million to carry out its
part of the proposed Federal park
way.
Urges Money for Parks.
"It would be better" he said,
for Maryland to spend the money
on State parks and recreation
areas along the abandoned canal
-in the Seneca Greek valley in
Montgomery County, at the
Monocacy aqueduct near the
Montgomery-Fre County
line. at the .Antietam aqueduct
Falling Waters, Fort Frederick
and Fort Tonoloway in Washing
ton County, and in an Allegheny
County area across the Potomac
from Paw Paw, w. Va"
Mr.. Kaylor called the idea of
a Federal parkway a ''very ques-
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Constitution Ave. Block
Closed for Repairing

Constitution avenue was closed
to traffic today for repaving, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets NV, and will remain closed
until late tonight, the National
Capital Parks Office announced.
The work was postponed from
last week.
Originally it had been planned
to accomplish tine repaving Of
Constitution avenue between Sew
enteenth street and Rock Creek
and Potomac parkway during the
weekend periods of August. The
Bureau of Public Roads and NCF
now hope it can be done by paw
ing the 20-foot lanes between
rush-hour periods next week.
Constitution avenue traffic will
|be rerouted via Twentieth, c and
Seventeenth streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Car Backs Over Girl
Lyinq in Grass in Park

A 14-year-old girl was injured
seriously last night when an au-
tomobile backed over her while
she was lying in the grass during
la hot dog roast at Fort Chaplin
Park Sc.
Kathleen Kearney, IA, Of 16
Seventh street Sc. one of a group
|of children on the picnic, is in
undetermined condition today at
Casualty Hospital with possible
internal injuries.
Police gave this version of the
accident:
William I. Bowen. 20, of 1112 G
street Sc. drove his car up to
the group to drop a friend. AS he
backed his car around to leave
the spot, the rear wheel struck the
girl lying just outside of the GEN.
tral group of children.
Police said there was little light
in the area. They have not
charged the youth.
Kathleen is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Kearney.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Sparkman Visits Club
To Make Amends for
tuesdays Mixup

Democrat standard b carers
seem to be moving to smooth the
ruffled feathers of members of
the District Stevenson-Sp -Sparkman
Club.
Senator ,Sparkman, Alabama
Democrat, the vice presidential
candidate, paid a sudden visit to
the club headquarters late yester-
day.
It was brief but pleasant, al
though the only top official there
at the time was Melvin D. Hill
dreth, Democratic national COM
mitteeman for the District.
Other overtures, it is said, will
be made to key local Democrats,
because several hundred club
members were stood up Tuesday
when they thought they would
be greeted at the New York ave-
nue. headquarters by Presidential
Candidate Stevenson and Senator
Sparkman.
Sparkman Explains.
That bypass, Gov. Stevenson
has said, was a regretted mixup,
and Senator Sparkrnan has said
it was occasioned only by a de-
lay in the days program.
About to leave Washington to
attend a strategy conference with
Gov. Stevenson at Springfield, ILL.,,
Senator Sparkman made a sur
prise visit to the club headquarters
at 1408 New York avenue late
yesterday.
The staff there had about 10
minutes notice. Miss Esther Lip
sen, secretary, was all smiles and
so were several of her volunteer
workers who were present.
Mr.. Hildreth gave Mr.. Spark
man the No. club card that had
been intended for him Tuesday.
Staff members said they hoped
soon to present the No. l card
to President Truman. Card No. 2
is reserved for Mr.. Stevenson.
DOnOhue Advised.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue, president of the club, was
advised Of the Sparkman visit but
had a prior engagement.
Meanwhile, Stanley G. Karson,
president of the Young Democrats
of the District, was named an
assistant on the staff of the Vol
unteers for Stevenson, a new ma
tional organization with head
quarters at Chicago. He will be
on leave from his post as an as
sistant to Senator Lehman, Demo-
crat, of New York.
officials of the District Steven
son n-Sparkman Club announced
last night the club meeting at
1890 pm. tomorrow will be open
to both the press and the public.
Earlier a club official had said
the session would be closed to
non-mernbers.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Sailor Lies Injured
For Hours Before
Rescue al Great Falls

Rescue squadsmen worked for
nearly three hours late yesterday
to save a 25-year-old sailor who
lay injured on an island just below
Great Falls, after he had fallen
more than so feet from a steep
cliff.
Roy Demaris, hospital corpsman
&c, suffered a broken right leg
and ankle and possible internal
injuries in the accident. He was
admitted to Bethesda Naval Hos
pital, where he is assigned, after
being rushed there by the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase rescue squad
ambulance.
It took the combined efforts of
nearly a dozen men to get him off
Falls Island, a small sandy beach
between two sections of water on
the Maryland side.
The reScuemen from the Be-
Sda-Chevy Chase squad and
the Glen Echo rescue squad were
waved to the scene by 17-year- old
Jimmy Jackson, who traversed
many feet of swirling water to
reach rock from which he could
see the injured man.
Mr.. Demaris, in pain and with
his leg soaked in blood, screamed
futilely for help for more than
two hours before he was heard by
persons on the Virginia side of the
river. The roar of the falls made
it difficult for the sailors cries
to be heard.
He apparently tripped over his
fishing rod and fell down the cliff
while he was fishing alone. Mr..
Demaris eventually rigged some
brown paper on a stick and waved
this makeshift flag as he cried for
help.
Because of the broken terrain,
it was difficult for the rescue men
to find Mr. Demaris. Finally he
was seen. lying on the island, by
Pvt. Edward o. Downs of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase squad.
After taking off his shoes, Pvt.
Downs descended more than 800
yards down slope near the cliff
and made his way through the
water to reach the beach where
the injured sailor lay.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
$4,000 Raised,
Garfield
Nursing School
Generous Response
Assures Continuation
Of Unit for Yeur

The drive to raise $4,000 to
keep open the Garfield Hospital
School of Nursing has been sue
cessful, thus assuring continuance
of the school for at least the
coming academic year.
This was announced late yes
terday by David B. Karrick, vice
president of the hospital, in the
absence from the city of Charles
is. Dewey, president. Mr.. Karrick
declared:
"The success of the drive, which
was made without professional aid
and with no overhead to the hos
Ipital, was the result of magnifl-
cent response of all sections of
the, city and all walks of life
toward the preservation Of a real
community need.
Generous Response.
doctors, student nurses, former
patients, graduates and private
citizens all responded with alacrity
and generosity"
MIR. Karrick added that the press
and radio were most generous with
their space and time.
One of the larger contributors
he said, was the Eugene and Agnes
E. Meyer Foundation. On hearing
the plight of the nurses training
school the foundation voluntarily
offered its assistance. Mr.. Karrick
Explained.
Other contributors of substan-
tial amounts were the medical
staff of Emergency Hospital and
the Women's Board of Emergency
which pledged a previously re-
ported $1,000.
In addition to the funds neces-
sary to keep the school open for
the coming year, moderate
amount was subscribed for it's
maintenance until the 1,0OO-bed
hospital center, composed of
emergency, Garfield and Episcopal
Hospitals, can be built on the
Soldiers Home grounds.
Nucleus for Future.
These sums will form the nu-
Icleus of such additional fund
raising as may be necessary in
lSubSeOlIent wears
Episcopal Hospital does not
have a nursing school and Emer-
Igency was forced to end it's train
ing school last September.
On June II the Board of Direc-
tors of Garfield formally voted to
close the nurses school because
of the hospitals inability in the
face of increasing costs and de-
Iclining income to meet the losses
Ientailed by its operation.
Thereafter, committee of doc
tors induced the board to recon-
slider it's action if sufficient funds
could be raised by yesterday.
Now that the crisis has been
met, applications still are being
received for enrolment in the
september nurses training class.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
ThundersquaIIs Predicted, A.,
Small Boats Warned

The sailboat set was warned by
the Weather Bureau not to ven-
ture out today.
The bureau ordered small craft
warnings hoisted over Chesapeake
and Delaware Bays and along
coastal waterways from Block
Island to the Virginia Capes: The
lower Potomac was included.
Thundersqualls accompanied by
winds of 80 to As miles an hour
for short periods in local dis
turbances were predicted. The
forecaster explained the warning
was for weekend sailors in row
boats and sail boats.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Maryland Opposes Joint Plan
With u. S. on Canal Project

tionable project which would un-
load on nearby Maryland country
side many people from the Dis
trict of Columbia who would Gre
ate problems such as we have not
been confronted with in the past. !"
He said it would prevent industri-
al development along the Mary
land shore of the Potomac and
threaten the development of wild
life areas.
Washington Surveyed Canal.
The old canal, surveyed by
George Washington, runs from
Georgetown to Cumberland.
The Federal Government has
been operating a short stretch of
it, from Georgetown to Great
Falls, as a national park.
The Government, which owns
about 5000 acres along the canal,
has asked Maryland to acquire
another 10000 and turn it over to
the National Park Service fol the
Parkway to Cumberland.
It was estimated this would
cost the State 81, 600, 900, but Mr..
Kaylor said in his letter to the
Planning Commission that increas-
ing. land values probably would
lift the figure to Sc or 81 million.
Maryland's General Assembly in
1851 turned the whole proposal
over to the State Roads Commits
sion, the Board of Natural Re-
sources and the Planning Com
mission for a study.
The Natural Resources Board
last month adopted. a resolution
opposing the idea and declaring it
would be to the best interests of
Maryland if lands along the canal
were turned back to the State.