davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-08
REF'RIGERATORS

Late models. S25 up. Easy terms.
City's largest selection of used and
new refrigerators at bargain prices.
AILISONS, 2209 l4th st. NV. So
Evening star., 1952-09-08

701 10th st. n.w.--Large comft. rms
Maid and elevator service. 3 blks
White House: SIG and up. Ill
Evening star., 1952-09-08
DisSin'S Guest House

Dissin's Guest House
Has several vacancies for young men
and women. Food; service. cleanli-
ness, location, the best in city. 2013
Mass. Ave, Dupont Circle. DE.
979S. Ia
SLAUGHTER'S
Good meals; TV: switchboard. 1927
18th st. NV. HO. 6767. 9s
WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble. rms. in remodeled. re-
dec. bldg. Running water in every
rm. Large closets. Dances and free
movies. Recr. rm.. Bendix washer;
selected menu. S50-$6O. 1925 21st
st. NV. HU. 1924.
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
1910 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Double and single rms, some with
private bath. American plan. excel.
meals; home atmosphere. HO. 1866.
SLAUGHTER'S
Good meals; elev.. switchboard. 1926
10th st. NV. DU. 1858
Evening star., 1952-09-08
ROOMS EURN.--N.W. Cont
SLAUGHTER'S
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

elev.. aIl-night switch
board. 2o07 o at. NV. NO. 1850.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

CAMERAS
Only the best types Movie outfits!
Pay top prices. BRENNER PHOTO
Co. 933 Penna. ave. NV. RE. 2434.
CREDENZA or breakfront. mahogany.
JEWELRY of any descrip-
ton; gold and silver; cash paid.
ERNEST BURK. 614 18th st. NV
buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china,
bric-a-brac: Buying and selling for
sts. NV. ME. 52S7.
FURNITURE-Single pieces and COM
plete households. etc. AID. 1919;
ewes. and Sundays, AT. 25IS.
FURNITURE WANTED; ANY AMOUNT
FURNITURE; ALSO NEED REFRIG-
ERATOR, GAS RANGE AND GOOD
PIANO. PLEASE CALL TODAY. MR..
GRADY, MA. 1919,
Evening star., 1952-09-08
DUPONT CTRCT,E

large twin rms. with bath. S2S per
week; twin rms. running water. S21
per week; singles. $12 up
GORDON HOTEL. MA. 6264
Evening star., 1952-09-08

223 ANACOSTIA RID. Sc.
224 Seth ST. Sc.
Off MINI. Ave, and buSline; mr..
schools and shopping center; l
bedrm., living rm., dinette, kit: and
All util. furn.. occupancy Sept. 10.
ME. 1878. q
NEW DE LUKE BLDG.
CAPITOL PLAZA APTS.
One bedroom apartment available
Immediately. Call EX. 1886.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
ALTURAS HOTEL
1S00 18th CIT MXM

2460 9TH st. n.w.-Sgle. and dble
rms, some With-pvt. bath. maid anC
24-hr. PIX service co. 73H1
Evening star., 1952-09-08
GTTJ-RFRT

lyUI K ST. NV, RIGHT DOWN
TOWN-Newly decor. air condi-
toned: 24-hr. switchboard; sgles.,
dbleS., reaS. summer rates. EX. 7725.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
BAKERY REQUIREMENT.

0 Columbus Showcases with back
cases; 2 REFRIGERATED showcases; |
retardins box; / Boiling oven. 2
necessary Tor retail store. Apply SO
o st. ne. MI. I'LL. Store can be
Evening star., 1952-09-08

10TH AND NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
NORTHWEST
8 lge. rms, bedrms., liv. rni.. kit.
and bath: $3.50 incl. utiis. PU. $500.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

DEHUMIDIFIERS
Most popular brands. new 1852 mod
els, in original factory cartons. with
/ yr. free service, $3.50 discount for
cash. DALMO SALES CO.. 923 11th
st. NV. Elk. 1905. Ii
DENTAL AIR ABRASIVE machine;
complete. perfect condition; saerl-
fice. Box 4S0-J. Star. .
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Large selection Of other spinets, con-
soleS and grandS. All reduced to
deliver; balance 3 yrs. to pay.
DYNAMIC MUSIC, 1900 q st. NV.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-16

year and have their 1852 earnings used in
figuring their monthly BENEFITS payments
In general, this will increase the monthly
oehefit payment to sef-employed persons.
"A similar change in the law now per-
l'lits insured wage earners who retire in
1907 to have their wages for this year
used Immediately in figuring the amount
OF their benefit payments. Heretofore, it
was necessary for them to come back after
the end of the year in order to- have all of
thelr covered wages for 1852 included in
the computation of the benefit amount.
Another amendment allows beneficiaries
aged 70 or ovI already on the rolls to take
advantage of the higher benefit payments
provided under the new formula, if they
nave had at least year and la half of COW
cred work after 1850.
Inc amended law allows social security
wage credits of $16O for each month of
active military or naval service after July
"a, 1947. This provision is simply an ex-
tension of the one which already gives So
cal security Wage credits to servicemen
OF World War II. 1t applies to service in
the armed forces up to January 1, 1854
VI advantage to the survivors of de-
ceased service people is a provision in the
amended law extending the time for claim
ing lump-sum death Payment This ap
plies to servicemen who die abroad and
later returned to the United States for bur-
ial or reburial. Survivors who pay the buri-
al expenses may now claim reimbursement
up to two years after the reburial instead
CT two years after the serviceman's death
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-16
.NEZlLll|l|.l
and Social Security

About $500 people in the Roanoke area
will receive higher social security nav
ments as result of the social secm.;+,,
amendments which President Truman
signed into law recently. The first in
creased checks will be for the month of
September delivered early in October.
Mr.. HollOmon, manager of the Roanoke
social security office, emphasized that no
one needs to apply for the increased paw
ments. "The Social Security Administers
ton is already changing the amounts" he
pointed out. "We expect to get them
changed in time to have them in the mail
October 3, the regular delivery date. but
if in few cases we don't meet that sched-
ule We'll send the regular check and make
UP the difference in a later check"
Mr.. Hollomon pointed out that although
nearly every family receiving payments
would receive an increase, the additional
amount would not always be divided
among all the members of the family re-
ceiving monthly checks In some cases the
entire increase will go to the retired work.
er.
Under the terms of the law, most fam
lilies will get an increase of about $50. 90
some will get less, some will get more A
few benefits now being paid, and most of
those payable in the future, will be based
on earnings after 1850 instead of after
1886. The amended law provides a new
formula for determining the amount of the
payments in these cases. Under it, a re-
ired workers monthly benefit would be
55 per cent of the first 500 of his aver
age monthly earnings plus Is per cent of
the remainder up to $500.
Beginning September /, the new law in
creased to $75 month instead of $50 the
amount OF money beneficiary may earn
and still receive the monthly benefits.
Self-employed people entitled to old-age
and survivors insurance benefits may re-
ceive the payments for each month Of the
year if their net earnings during the en-
tire year are not over 5000.
The amended law contains a provision
of special importance to self-employed
people who have retired or plan to- retire
during 1862. Before the passage of the
amendments their earnings for the year in
which an application was made could not
be used to figure their old-age benefit pay
ments. Now, those self employed people
who originally applied for benefits in 1862
may re-apply at the close of the taxable
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-16
Burrell Memorial
Hospital Patient List

The following patients are included on
this weeks Burrell Memorial Hospital list:
Miss Colene Harper Mrs. Emma Brown,
Mrs. Josephine Penn, Master Charles
Phanelson, Diane Hodnett, Bernice Thomp-
son, Mrs. Alena Edwards, Mrs Irene Cher
ry, Mrs Ruth Hylton, Miss Mary Roger,
Mr.. Fred Young, Mr.. Lawrence Steptoe,
Nh William Mills, Mr.. Howard Mosley,
Mr.. Charles Smith, Master Sam Ham, Mas
ter Charles Ford, Mr. Leamon Smith, Mr.
Edward M. Hairston, Mr. Alvin Steptoe,
Mr.. Charles Barlow, Mrs. Lucille Sullivan
Mrs. Mozelle Brown, Mrs. Rose Shelton,
Mrs. Odessa Kernodle, Mrs. Beulah Woods
Mrs. Vivian Price, Mrs. Mary Kidd, Miss
Ruth Dunnavile, Mrs. Margaret Foy, Mrs
Myrtle Evans, Mrs. Viola Toliver, Miss
Luevell Kasey, Mr. George Watson, Mr..
Luther Crockett, Mrs. Pearl Curry, Mrs.
Thelma Nelson, Mrs. Dorothy CLASSIFY,
Mrs. Lottie Hunt, Master Richard Clayton
Mr.. ClH~ence Wright Miss Betty Clay,
Miss Lorice Chubb.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-16
H0llinS Notes
By Esther Sadler

Rev. I. B. Wright fed the spiritual body
Sunday morning with a wonderful mess
age entitled, "The Beauty and Strength
OF the Church" His text was found Psalm
CLIO.
Our annual picnic will be held August
~ on the Blue Ridge Parkway at the foot
of the Peaks of Otter.
Little Miss Ella Mae Johnson is vaca-
tlonlng in West Virginia. with her aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holland, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Philpott and Mrs. Marvellous
Holland came down from Columbus, Ohio
with the body of Mrs. Matte Philpott Jor-
dan, who departed this life August 3. in
columbus. Rev. T. B. Wright conducted
the funeral service. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Helena Meggerson was sent from
the First Baptist Church Hollns to repre-
sent us in the convention that was held at
Slate Hill Baptist Church, last week. Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-16

Meggerson reports most interesting anc
inspirational convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Hairston and two daugh-
tiers from Martinsville, made weekend
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Jones.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Many Golfers Collect Turkeys
As Clubs Schedules Near End

Turkey tournaments. the Ole
November standbys, marked the
closing day of most of the country
club golf schedules yesterday.
Kenwood had one of the big
gest turnouts, 80 players, in a
mixed Scotch foursome in which
low gross honors went to Mrs.
Betty Meckley and Larry Imhoff
with an alternate shot "a.
Net winners were: DR.. and Mrs.
w. c. Ready, 79-16-63: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Spencer, 79-16-63, but
matched out of first place; Mrs.
j. H. Vance and Ben Fort, 1920
66; Mrs. Ed Fox and Maury Fitz-
gerald, 78-12-66; Mrs. Audrey
Evans and E. H. Welch, 88-21-67;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Ward, 85-17-
68, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hopkinson. 98-20-68.
Columbia's low gross winners in
a mixed Scotch foursome with
turkeys as prizes were Elinor Fine
kel and Ritchie Edmonston with
an 81. Low net winners were: MI
and Mrs. w. c. Geleng, 85- 18-67;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bol.d, 81
40: Mrs. Eugene Krewsou aid
Page Cornwell. 88-14--74 and
Mrs. William Shannon and Martin
West, 87-12-75.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Howard Campbell Classic, 18th
with 1852.
Frank Micalizzi of Washington
defending champion, finished far
down with 1857, but he had lots
of distinguished company, notably
Harry Peters of Bristol, Conn,
four-time winner of the Dixie,
who missed the payoff with 1908.
Nick Tronsky of New Britain,
Conn, nationally ranked No. l,
was 10th with 1869. He shared
high game honors with Roy Lipp
of Wethersfleld, Mass, each with
1872.
The tournament attracted 43
bowlers from Washington, %
from Baltimore. Is from Con-
necticut. II from North Carolina.
z from Virginia and 5 from
Rhode Island. The entry record
of lis was set in 1947.
A big field is expected to shoot
tomorrow in the Armistice Day
tournament at the Hi-Skor, from
2 to 10 pm. with 500 guaranteed
the winner. It's a five-game af-
fair, with a four-fifth handicap
based on 1913 scratch and an en-
try fee of $3.50. including cost of
games and pinboy tip. Men and
women who have rolled Is league
games this season are eligible.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Bob Cramer was the Glass A
winner in Woodmont's sweep
stakes with a 79-9-70. AL Gold
stein won Class B. 88-16-72: Joe
Zupnik in Class c. 86-20-76, and
Lou Baskin in Class D, 100-24-76.
Mrs. w. A. Walsh and John
Mertz won gross honorS in a
mixed Scotch foursome at Wash
ington with IA. Mrs. r. w. Hart
and Jack Williams won low net
with 82-18-64.
Congressional held two separate
blind bogeys. Winers in the first
one were Dr.. j. E. Wissler, 91-15-
rs; j. S. Myers, 81-5-76; j. L.
Geddes, 81-5-76; J. w. Flatley.
82-6-76; and A. L. Devlin, o.
1916.
Col. Frank w. ImMasche. 79-
80; Dr.. B. F. Dean. 87-13-74;
r. E. Wilson. 80-6-74 and w. B,
Greenwood, 89-15-74, were win
nerS in the second.
Army Navy's turkey tournament
finished in a three-way tie among
three generals, Gen. Clark Ruff
ner. 88-14-74; Gen. E. B. Lyons
86-12-74, and Gen. M. j. Lee.
9O-16-74,
Evening star., 1952-11-10

The Touchdown Club will spon-
sor the Ice Follies' opening night
at Uline Arena Tuesday, November
18, and the members will have at
least three athletes to cheer for
in "The Scarecrows." The comedy
tumbling trio are skaters with
hockey and English football back
grounds.
Profits from sale Of Touchdown
tickets for the opening win be
used for the clubs welfare fund.
President Ralph Shaughnessy is
hoping for a capacity crowd.
The "Scarecrows" are william
Jack, Harry Taylor and Colin
Beatty. Beatty. in addition to
playing pro hockey with st. Cath
crimes and Lewiston, Me-, in this
country, was. a pro soccer player
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Stewurt's Great Finish Steals
Show in Dixie Bowling Classic
By Rod Thomos S

Harry Stewart, %, native of
Worcester, Mass, who settled here
after his discharge from the Ma
rine Corps two years ago, is being
hailed as the areas top prospect
for National duckpin honors after
q great but futile effort to win
the Dixie Classic.
In q near-record field of ITO of
the finest duckpinners in the land,
Stewart tied for second with
Harry Bollinger of Westminster,
Md, behind Art LaPlante Of Bal
timore. LaPlante, a Baltimore
Minor League bowler. totaled g.
O61 for Is games, an average Of
1876, rolled in five-game blocks
on the King Pin, Hyattsville
Recreation and Bladensburg lanes.
This was Is pins better than the
tallieS of Stewart and Bollinger.
But Stewards finishing set,
rolled at BladenSburg, almost
overshadowed the victory of La
Plante. himself a surprising per-
former. At the end of the first 10
games Stewart stood 21St with an
average Of 1898, approximately
his regular-seaSon pace. Then he
zoomed up the list with games of
1866, 161, 1875, 140 and 156 for a
tally Of 748, the Standout set of
the tournament.
With Is more pins Stewart
would have made a successful
prophet of Lew Malitz. a fellow
salesman at the Plaza Sport Shop
and bowling executive, who pre-
dicted the, youngster would win
the Dixie title, one of the most
coveted in the game. But for
several boxes in which he chopped
through. Stewart easily might
have won.
His other sets were COG and 692.
He averaged an even las for the
final 10 games. LaPlante rolled
$50, TIC and 655 to collect a prize
of $500. Stewart and Bollinger
won 1925 each.
Stewart is a member of the VIM
chester Packard team in the Dis
trict Major League, Premier Cab
in the District Minor and United
Market in the National Capital.
Three other Washington bowl
ers landed in main payoff, Pat
Crescent finishing 10th with
1888; Bill Taylor, 18th with 1856
and Guy Andes, winner of the
Evening star., 1952-11-10
|StunIee to Meet Pleches
For Crack at Thesz

Gene (Mr. America) Stanlee
and Bulldog Pleches will grapple
Wednesday night at Turner's
Arena for the right to meet Lou
Thesz IN a championship match
at Turner's November 10.
Thesz, who claims the world
title, wrestled Antonino Rocca tc
a draw at Griffith Stadium last
summer in his only appearance
here.
In other bouts Wednesday, Tony
Galento and Jack Dillon will face
Roland Meeker and Ray Thunder
in a team match and lilo DePaulo
will meet Min Austeri in a 30
minute match. Another 30-min-
ute bout will be added.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Ten Years Ago-Owner DOME
Bush announced the removal Of
Gabby Hartnett as manager of
the Indianapolis Baseball Club
"for economy reasons" and said
he would handle the managerial
duties himself.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
six Area Dogs Entered
In Virginia Field Trials

Half dozen dogs from the Dis
trict area will compete in the 33d
annual field trials Of the Virginia
Amateur Field Trial Association
on the Hawfield Game Preserve
near Orange, Va, tomorrow.
Area dogs entered are: Derby
stakes - Finale, E. F. Herring,
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Touchdown Club Will Sponsor
First Ice FoIIies Performance

| for the Preston North End Foot
ball Club in England.
The act was organized at Black
pool, England's Coney Island. and
has been a big success since its
introduction In this country.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Bethesda: Paydirt, We're Farrow
Fairfax; Kings Virginia. Comdr
Err. King, Arlington, and Aerial
Discs Lady, j. F. Perna. Wash
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Twenty Years Ago--Edward
K. Hall. chairman of the Na-
tional Football Rules Commit
tee since 1908, died Of q heart
attack.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

ington.
All-age stakes - Stones Aerial
Jim, P. T. Stone, Washington;
Triggaland Frank, DR.. M. w.
Perry, Washington,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31
Be Sure Of That speeiaI Picture

that's very important, shoot it more
than once. Try it from this angle
and that If you've any doubt about
speed or exposure, don't be afraid
to experiment a little with camera
settings.
Take your cue from the profess
sional photographers. Don't think
that this business Of making sew
eral shots of the same subject is a
sign Of amateurish uncertainty. 1t
isn't. The professionals seldom OPP
crate without the type Of insur-
ance I've been telling you about.
They learned long time ago that
it is far better to use up a little
extra film and time and be certain
that the customer will have a sat-
isfactory picture. II you were pay
ing to have a picture made, you'd
expect that insurance. So, when
you are both the photographer and
the customer, why be. satisfied
with less? Insure your special
snapshots! Take more than one.
John van Guilder
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31

NOBODY :,
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31

ISN'T television the most wonder
Il full contribution to citizen par
ticipation in politics? And didn't
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31

discerning eye of an experienced
conventioneer.
We delegates were held on the
Floor the greater part of our con-
vention, so we didn't begin to
have the overall picture you had
But television was q great help to
us too, as we were able to go into
the ante-rooms, from time to time,
watch the T.V. screen and get many
OF the details of what was going
on all over that huge Auditorium.
Being delegate is an exciting
business altogether, because part of
the job is to see how may people
you can win over 10 your side! 1!
Everybody works at lt-some with
more luck or more persuaslveneSs
or more 'high-powered pressure than
ot-l2fS.
AS you know, all Sc of us from
OHIO were Taft delegates. | was
SO glad TO be able 10 remind my
countrymen that Senas sor Taft and
his gallant wife and sons stand tor
traditional Christian principles.
And rejoice. with all my neart
that the man who was nominated
ana MS wife ana son stand for the
same fine fundamentals!
would like to say to all who
worked SO hard under the Taft ban
ner that you cannot let hlm down
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31
News by Mrs. H.. S. WOOdin

News by Mrs. H.. S. WOOdin
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clemson
of Jefferson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Clemson SATURDAY.
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Clemson and family of East
Canton spent the Saturday
night there and Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Clemson ac-
companied them to the Glenn
son reunion at Mrs. Bertha
Clemson's of Rock Creek. Mr..
and Mrs Earl Clemson and
family also attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lexso
and daughter, Roberta, OF
Madison visited Mrs. H. >.
Woodin and son Sunday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Young OF
Cleveland was there also.
Mrs. Shirley Brindo and son
of Bellville are spending a
couple of weeks vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brindo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lampman
and Jimmie spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Com
bar in Medina.
Miss Maxine Hoyt of Cleve-
a few days with Hexe Brindo.
few days with Hexe Brinds.
Don Caruso is spending the
week with his father in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barnes
and son of Geneva spent Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Egleston.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Hickman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Egleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Mathews
of Diamond were Sunday after
noon visitors.
Billy and Bobby Woodin at
tended a baseball game in
Cleveland Thursday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31

WE ALL know that, generally
w speaking, insurance is very
good thing. And, speaking more
specifically. in terms of our own
picture taking, it's still very good
thing-especially when it comes
to the once-in-a-lifetime snapshot
situation.
You can insure having a satis-
factory picture to help you re-
member the special time. place,
event, or person. by the simple
means Of taking not just one shot,
but making several. It may mean
that you have a whole series Of
{good pictures, and that is fine: but,
at least, you're sure to have one
that's really satisfactory.
It's well worth the time and filn
1t takes to avoid that disappoint-
ment that comes when you find
that the picture you want so much
to be good doesn't come up to your
expectations. And you are an un-
usual snapshooter indeed If this
has never happened to you.
So. when your subject Is one
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31

and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Schrader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schra-
der are the parents of an
infant daughter born on Tues
day, July 90. She has been
named Linda Ellen and weighed
pounds and 4 ounces,
Mrs. John HasEllison, who
has been attending summer
school at Miami university, has
completed her work there and
will now be at her home in
Troy.
Miss Wilma Kilmer spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Kilmer. Their
grandaughters, Janet and Susan
Onnie, also spent the past week
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Erickson
entertained the Erickson family
reunion on Sunday, July 20.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Erickson from San
ia Barbara, Calf; Sgt. Kenneth
Erickson from service camp
in Mississippi; Mrs. Margaret
Strand, sister of Mr.. Erickson,
from Long Island, N. Y; MIR.
and Mrs. Elmer Erickson from
Shaker Heights; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Erickson, Jr., and two
children from Bradford, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Laddie Ladd and
two children from Buffalo, N.
Y; and Mrs. Helen Pursch
from Troy; and Herman Erick-
son from New York who will
stay for a months visit. a
chicken dinner was served un-
der the naples at noon and in
the evening they enjoyed a
smorgasbord supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Youdsavage at
tended the funeral of her uncle,
William Conrad, held at his
home in Sharon, Pa, on last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kimp-
ton and family were dinner
guests in the home of his broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kimp-
ton at Stow, Ohio, on last
Sunday.
Will the people who bor-
rowed the Community House
kettles please return them as
they will be needed there in
the very near future. There
are five missing at this time.
l wish to remind our old
subscribers and notify our new
ones that any news item which
you may phone to your cor
respondent is much appreciated.
Some times, due to circum-
stances beyond our control,
they are not published as soon
as we wish but we do make
every effort to have them pub
lished as soon as possible. So
when you have something of
interest to tell, please call me
so that we may make this a
real township news letter.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31

News by Ina Kimpton
Telephone Burton 3143
The Executive Board of the
P. T. o. met at the home of