davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

Mrs. Austa Clark of Bloom
field was recent guest OF
Mrs. D. E. Graver.
Mr.. Frank Buskey who UNI
derwent an operation at Lake
County Memorial hospital is
recuperating at his home.
Colonel and Mrs. G.. S. An
drew visited Mrs. D. E. Graver
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Adams
last week enroute from Florida
to their home Northfield, Yer
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Evans
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Evans aunt in Middlefield on
Saturday last.
There was a good attendance
at the church supper which
was served at the town hall
since the church dining room
is being used by te second
grade during the balance of the
school year owing to the
crowded condition at the school.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
News from EAST CLARIDON

Word has been received here
of the death of Perry r. John
son which occurred at his late
home in Bell, Calf. Mr.. John
son spent the early part of his
life in East Claridon. Later
with his wife, the former
Lottie Meade of Hambden, and
his two children, he moved TO
California. The daughter is now
a missionary teacher in India,
and the son a teacher in San
Luis Obispo, Calf. Mr.. Johnson
was sterling Christian charac-
ter, held in esteem by all who
knew him.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
F.! Staple on April 6, a daughter,
Ruth Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Brown were called to Cleve-
land last week by the death of
Mrs. Mason Brown, his broth
er'S wife.
Mrs. Ola Berry was in Col
umbus recently where she was
visiting her mother and sister,
Mr.. Fred Cherman and fam
lily have moved to the Frank
Burr home. The house vacated
by the Cherman's has bee pur-
chased by the school.
The Ladies' Tea will be en-
tertained on May 21st by Mrs.
Lena Maltbie and Mrs. Alice
'Cottam at the home of Mrs.
Maltbie. Work will consist OF
tieing quilts.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
rs Teachers
Attend Thompson
Spring Banquet

Approximately ITS teachers
gathered at Thompson high
school on Thursday eveing, May
l, for the annual spring ban
quet.
The steak dinner was served
by the Thompson P. T. A.
around tables decorated with
spring flowers, May baskets and
multicolored hyacinths.
The meeting was called to
order by the President, Mrs.
William Bradley, who intro
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
Happy Birthday

FRIDAY, MAY g.
Jeanne Grantham, Rt. 4,
Chardon
Virgil Eugene Valentine,
Overlook Dr., Restful Lake,
Novelty
Jack Grantham, Rt. 4
Clark Russell, 139 Center St.
Mrs. Ross E. Hatch, E. Clari-
don
Robert B. Williams, 424 N.
Hambden st.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of GEORGE FREDERICK
GRAUL, a, k. a. GEORGE f.
GRAUL. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 2Gth day of April, 1852 Emile
Graul, Route 4. Chardon, Ohio
was duly appointed and qualified
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, MAY 8, 1952-15

as Administrative of the estate of
GEORGE FREDERICK GRAUL, a.
k. a. GEORGE F. GRAUL, de-
ceased late of Hambden Township,
Geauga County Ohio
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

Walter Charles Peine, Lake
Aquilla
SATURDAY, MAY 10
c. Dewey Boeple, Chester
Floyd Bond, Gates Mills
Ray Horton, Rt. 2
SUNDAY, MAY IL
Charles Schliecher, Kink Me
mortal Highway
MONDAY, MAY 12-
Mrs. Mabel Rynearson,
Thompson
Edward Paryzek, Burton
/ James Stoner, Chesterland
TUESDAY, MAY 13-
Charline Hazen, Chardon
Helen Frank, Auburn
r. H. Painter, Chesterland
WEDNESDAY, MAY IA
Frances Farinacci
Arlene Lyman, Chesterland
Lois Spooner, 143 Sourt st.
|
THURSDAY, MAY IS
Jack Grantham, Rt.
Mrs. Robert Barnes, Rt. 2
Louis Harrington, Munson
Joyce Miller, North st.
Judy Grant, 3O7 S. Hambden
James Ray Phillips, 215 N.
Hambden St.
James Bell, Jr., 119 Ferris
Ave.
Jesse Dowell, Chester
Rodger Smith, Battles Ct.
Robert L. McKim, Rt. 3
A BETTER NEWSPAPER is
indicated by the Record circu-
lation of 40 percent over the
state average.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative
within four months from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08
Bankers Say

fOllOWlng article appeared In Ihe American Bank a.
Magazine. 1t might give some new slant on business
your own business, well the matter of building
up your town..
mo business man in any town should allow
a newspaper published in his town to go without his
name and business being mentioned somewhere in
it's columns. This does not mean you should have
WHOLE half or even quarter page ad in each issue
of the paper, but your name and business should be
mentioned, if you do not use more than a
two line space
"A stranger picking up a newspaper should
be able to tell what business is represented in town
by looking at the paper. This is the best possible
town advertiser
"The man who does not advertise his business
does an injustice to himself and the town. The man
who insists on sharing the business that comes to
town. but refuses to advertise his own is not
valuable addition to any town.
"The life of a town depends on the live,
Wde-aWake and eral-advertising business men,"
personal call at the Record office, call to 5-4621
will bring you help in planning your advertising.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

was DIR. Paul H. Fall, Presiden
of Hiram College.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-08

A BETTER NEWSPAPER is
indicated by the Record circu-
lation of 40 percent over the
state average.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
he beautiful tradition of
hand.embr0idered imported linens

What magnificent gift for some one
who treasures the heirloom loveliness
of truly fine linens or as gift
for your own home. Upper to lower:
From Italy-with punto spagno lace, H.piece
luncheon set of cream linen, 1880:
white linen tea cloth with four matching
napkins, size 4Ox40', $500.
From Madeira-white linen banquet cloth,
exquisitely embroidered, with twelve
matching napkins, size 72x142", 18o.95.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
to Stuqe
Party

Modern dancing. in addition to
folk, square. tap, Latin American
and ballroom dancing. will be fea-
tured at a Christmas party to be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
YWCA under auspices of the
YWCA's Health and Recreation
department.
Mrs. Mildred Lachman, who
heads the Us newly organized
Dance Department. is in charge
of arrangements for the event.
Another feature of the eve
ning's program will be floor show
scheduled to begin at 9:15 pm.
with dance demonstrations by the
YWCA'S dance instructors.
They include: Miss Renata Kuh.
mime and movement; Miss Carol
Ross, tap; David Rosenbert, folk
dancing; Lyman Moore, square
dancing: Joseph Carlo, ballroom
and Latin American, and Mrs
Lachman, modern dance.
The entertainment will also be
featured by a fencing demonstra-
ton
The affair is open to the public.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Civil Defense
Subject of Talk

Civil Defense was called a pa
triotic duty at the weekly lunch
con of the Woman's National
Democratic Club held yesterday in
the clubhouse.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Thalia S. Woods, of the Federal
Civil Defense Administration, who
stressed the important part wom-
en- are playing in carrying out the
civil defense program throughout
the country.
She pointed out many organiza-
tions were signing up members in
groups to attend civil defense
schools.
THE Women's Civil Defense
program may be divided into a
point program for use in
every community in the United
States" she said.
Those points include: Under
standing exactly what civil de-
fense is; its organization: meet
ingS, registration, enrolment.
training and finally, application
or service.
Civil Defense, she told members.
is the patriotic duty, responsible
ity and a challenge for your
group"
Mrs. Irving Hotf. program
chairman, introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Parties Asked to Shorten
Prediction Campaigns

A formal request that the Re-
publican and Democratic Parties
consider shortening the campaign
period preceding national elections
and agree to hold the national
conventions late in August was
made yesterday by the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, presi-
dent of the organization, pre-
sented the text of resolution
adopted by the General Fedora
ton to Miss Bertha Adkins. di-
rector of the Women's Division.
Republican National Committee,
in a visit to the latter's Office.
A similar statement was for
warded to Mrs. India Edwards,
vice chairman of the Democratic
National Committee and director
of the Women's Division.
The General Federation also
plans to ask Congress to draft and
introduce a bill making shorter
campaigns mandatory. Mrs. Ahl-
gre0 said.
The clubwomen's conviction that
time given to active campaigning
should be materially reduced was
expressed in an emergency resolu-
ton adopted by the federation at
its convention last May, it was
pointed out yesterday
Stating there no longer is need
for a four-month campaign to
educate the electorate. the resolu-
ton further noted: Such lengthy
campaigns are contrary to the
public interest because they neces-
state huge expenditures and i'm
pose an intolerable strain on the
candidates.
I'VE submit that long cam
paigns we're justified in the days
when communications were
limited to the telegraph and news
Evening star., 1952-12-16

would have for loaf-bread." Con-
trast that with the present-day
directions for making this time
honored cake, or even with the
brand-new angel food cake mix!
A recipe for "A Good Common
Cake" read like this: Take 6
ounces of ground rice and the
same quantity of flour, the yolks
and whites of 9 eggs. V a pound
of lump sugar, pounded and
sifted. and y an ounce of CARA
way seeds. Mix these we'll together
and bake it an hour in a quick
oven."
Most of the cook books of that
era included a chapter on family
remedies. The New York Cook
Book, by Mrs. Jane Astor. gives an
"infallible remedy for the ague''
made of finely powdered Peruvian
bark, grains of paradise and long
pepper. mixed with treacle. wash
ing it down" with the best French
brandy. A speedy treatment for
a bruised eye was a poultice of
leaves and excellent lozen-
ges for heartburn were made Of
oyster shells.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

paper. Now through the facilities
of the wire services, radio and
television, the candidates mes
sages are brought into the home
daily from the opening Of the
political conventions to the final
tabulation of the votes on elec-
ton night"
Miss Adkins, in a brief comment
on the statement, told Mrs. Ahl-
gren there is a need to have the
issue thoroughly discussed.
She questioned the advisability
of fatty stating the conventions
should be held in August, adding
I"I know from my own experience
lit takes a certain amount of time
for the organization Of a cam
Ipaign"
She told Mrs. Ahlgren she would
give due regard to the resolution
and said she would see that II
comes before the National Com
Imittee.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Political Study
Club toHe0r
Donaldson

Postmaster General Jesse M.
Donaldson will be guest speaker at
the Christmas meeting of the Poll
tical Study Club to be held at 2:30
pm. Saturday in the Willard Ho-
tel. His topic will be Our Postal
Service"
Mrs. Donaldson will be guest of
honor, and Mrs. Vincent c. Burke,
wife of the Deputy Postmaster
General, is among those invited to
assist at the tea table.
Others who have accepted invi-
tations to pour are Mrs. Michael j.
Calvin, wife of the Undersecre-
tary of Labor: Mrs. Edgar B. jack
son, wife of the chief clerk and
director of personnel of the Post
Office Department.: Mrs. James M
Helm, retiring social secretary OF
the White House: Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin. president of the Washing
ton Club; Mrs. Benjamin Soule
GantZ, past president of the Po-
litical Study Club; Mrs. Arthur j
La Porte. Mrs. John Catesby Wee
don. Mrs. Homer S. Carpenter and
Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson, jr.
Each member of the club will
bring to the meeting a gift to be
sent to the Blue Plains Home for
the Aged. Mrs. G. Lynn Woodruff
is the Christmas chairman. assist
ed by Mrs. Lane Schof1eld, who
will deliver the gifts.
The program will include Christ
mas vocal music selections by Miss
Maria de la Hull, lyric soprano
formerly with the London Light
Opera Company. She will be in
troduced by Mrs. Charles Chase
Hill, chairman of music.
The pledge of allegiance will be
led by DR.. Ella r. Fales, past pres
ident of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy. District Division
and Mrs. Benjamin Y. Martin
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Modern M0rriuQe
Happiness in Marriage
The Overwhelming Rule

your husband first and he'll soon
return the compliment.
Everyone has, at some time, a
serious decision to make and this
sometimes leads to arguments. We
never argue over anything that
we ought to do. We go to a little
chapel near our home. kneel down
and ask God for the proper guid-
ance. Never yet have we made
a wrong move"
Thank you. Mrs. r. There are
three factors that largely control
the success of a marriage: good
personality. similarity of ideas.
tastes, and habits and a deter
mination to succeed. Evidently
you two have them all. Others
can cultivate them. Many have
been helped by my little booklet.
Success in Marriage" It will be
sent to any reader who incloses
a stamped, self addressed enve-
lope and 10 cents in coin.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Recipes Were Sketchy in the Old Days
By Violet Faulkner

II you had been running a
back in the 1870s the
chances are you were probably one
of the families who patronized
the stand of John r. Kelly. said
to be the only meat dealer in
Washington who ever wore a silk
hat to work. His stand, located in
the 9th street wing of the old
Center Market, catered to the elite
of the city.
Back in those days food adver-
tisements as we know them today
didn't exist. Food notices appeared
in the classified column under the
heading of Family Supplies" and
only a few of the merchants
bought space to tell the housewife
what he had to sell. Mr.. Kelly
simply stated he was a dealer in
first-class beef, veal. lamb, NUT
ton with corned beef a speciality.
No effort was made to quote prices
on these items.
We were intrigued with an an
nouncement from B. w. Reeds
Sons in the July 2, 1877, issue OF
The Star Offering boned turkey and
boned chicken to his customers. It
sounds as If we're not as modern
as we would like to think because
he also offered boneless cooked
whole hams. He assured the shop
per his goods were prepared
under a new process, retaining all
their natural juices and solidity.
cannot be excelled; ready for the
table without additional trouble. ="
Diamond back terrapin seemed to
be as common then as croakers are
today.
At the turn of the century. a
feature of interest to the home
maker called Table and Kitchen
appeared in The Star. Here were
recipes at last and even menus.
Around the holiday time the ar
ticles included suggestions for
special Christmas dishes and ways
of decorating the table. But there
were no pictures to illustrate what
the writer had in mind. One
recipe for rose-tinted celery said
to soak the tender inside stalks
in very red cranberries until shade
lis obtained. Mix with white Gel
cry" The directions were sketchy
as you can see. and left a great
deal to the homemaker's inge-
nuity.
Along about now the housewife
was beginning to get a smatter-
ing of information on the prices
being asked for various food items
Turkeys, for instance. in the win
ter of 1902. were selling for 1S
to 20 cents a pound. We pre-
sumo this meant live weight. al
though the announcement didn't
state. Eggs that winter were
scarce and prices ranged from Is
cents for storage" eggs to IS
cents a dozen for the fresh ones
The day hadn't yet arrived
when merchants turned to the
medium of the daily paper to ad-
vertise their wares and lure the
housewife into their stores with
Evening star., 1952-12-16
By Dr.. Poul Popenoe

When you find yourself wonder
ing whether there is such q thing
as married love and successful
remember the famous old
editor who told his reporters,
when a dog bites man, that
is not news; when a man bites a
dog, that is news"
Because happiness in marriage
Is commonplace, the overwhelm-
ing rule. the POOR minority of un-
happy marriages and consequent
explosion in the divorce courts
make the headlines. There would
be no news value in the fact that
Paul Popenoe and his wife are
happy after 80 years Of marriage
because there are millions like us.
It is firm testimony to the sound
ness of marital happiness that
the few exceptions make news.
In our society there is huge
core of successful marriages;
around the fringe are those that
blow up.
But it requires intelligence, a
resolve to work at it. to keep a
marriage on an even keel. We
are compelled to study so many
exceptions to theS happiness rule
in this space. let's turn our at
tention to one of those majority
cases, and consider a letter from
a Winnipeg wife:
"A reader lately asked you the
question, does anyone ever find
an ideal husband or wife? I can
honestly say that I have an ideal
husband and our marriage is as
perfect as this world will permit
MY husband and are a mixed
marriage. ] am a Roman Cath
olic: he a Protestant. We have
been married five years and have
three lovely daughters.
"Of course. like everything else
you can make or break a mar.
riage, and it definitely takes botf
parties to make it a smooth run
We have never had a real fight
maybe that is due to my hus.
bands good nature as I really
deserve to be slapped down occa.
sionally Maybe the fact that We
went together. off and on. fol
six years before marriage also
helps-we got to know each Other
well.
I'VE live on an average mans
salary and we budget; therefore
we have no unexpected money
problems, as we know exactly
where our money goes. I manage
to save a few pennies every day
and with that I buy my husband
the little extras in clothes that
he likes, and for which he has q
weakness. Also, any man like;
a bit of babying occasion
ally. and thousands of wives
would be surprised to find how
much they could do for their
marriages with these two proce.
dures. OF course. a wife wants
these luxuries, too; but try it or
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Credit Women Plan
Breakfast Proqrom

Members of the Credit Wom-
ems Breakfast Club will make a
donation to the Home for the
Aged at Blue Plains at their
monthly breakfast meeting at 7:45
a IN. tomorrow in the Willard Ho-
tel.
A Christmas program will fea-
ture piano selections by Miss Erma
Calvert and group carol singing
Mrs. Edna Rothe, welfare chair
man, will have charge of arrange
ments, and Miss Alice White will
preside.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
the promise of attractive week.
end bargains.
Receipts"

J1lC pIOI1IloC VI dICA dCUIVC WCCh~
end bargains.
Receipts"
Can you imagine what our
grandmothers would have had to
say about any one using the new
tangled mixes of today? A cake
was made from scratch and didn't
come out of a box. And the
woman who could turn out a light,
feathery cake was considered
something of a cook. But when
you read some of the recipes they
had to depend on, you wonder
how the amateur ever had the
courage to do more than cook an
egg.
A recipe for an angel food. for
example, taken from a Gay
'90s cook book called for 81
large goblet of flour, 2 goblets
of granulated sugar, whites of
Is eggs, teaspoonful of cream of
tartar; tablespoon vanilla; Sift
flour four times with the cream of
tartar in it; beat eggs very light;
then add the sugar; then the
flour After all is mixed. stir in
the vanilla; bake in the heat you
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Sisterhood to Meet

Mrs. Walter N. Ezekiel, admin
istrative assistant to the execu-
tive director of the Jewish Com
munity Council of Greater Wash.
ington, will be guest speaker at q
meeting of the Sisterhood Of the
Temple Bnai Jacob at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the temple, 2504 Nay
lor rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Meeting Tomorrow

The Woman'S Club of Sixteenth
Street Highlands will hold its
monthly meeting at 2 pm. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Edgar
M. Ebert, 1888 Manchester lane
NV. Our City of Washington"
will be the topic of the program.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-04-03
Crowds Jam Town
To Beat Auto Tag
Deadline Monday

The biggest day" in the history
of automobile license tags buying
in Montgomery County occurred
on Monday when over $500 car
owners flocked into Rockville to
beat the midnight deadline.
The line, over a block long,
formed before the Court House op-
ened for tag business at 8:15 am.
and continued undiminished until
$3.50 pm.
Court House officials said that
approximately 2300 car owners
dropped $4,000 in State and
County tills that day and that
several hundred who could not
make it to the tag windows at
closing time had to be turned
away.
About 14,60O 1853 tags had been
sold in the County at mid-week.
Mr.. John B. Diamond said last
years total was about 1000.
These figures include only passen-
ger cars. Mr.. Diamond said that
all of his many years at the Court
House, he had "never seen a turn
out like the one on Monday"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-04-03
Field Day Set For
Sheep Raisers at
Ag Center

The Montgomery County Exten-
sion Office will hold Sheep Man
agement Field Day on Saturday,
April IL, at the Agricultural Cen
ter, Gaithersburg. There will be
several sheep specialists from the
University of Maryland to give
advice on the care and manage
ment of sheep. The meeting will
start promptly at 1000 am, and
luncheon will be available on the
grounds.
The schedule for the program is
as follows: Facts and Figures
About Sheep, Amos Meyers, Mar
ket Specialist at the University of
Maryland; Sheep Pastures, o. w.
Anderson, County Agent; Shearing
and Hoof Trimming Demonstra-
ton, Martin Cannon, Extension
Specialist from University of Mary
land Animal Husbandry Depart
ment, also John Muncaster, Jr.,
sheep raiser.
Wool %Grading, Martin Cannon
of University of Maryland; Dock
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-04-03
Chest X-Ray Unit
Schedules Stops
In Up-COunty

Nineteen cases of active Tuber-
culosis, fifty-seven cases of pres
emily inactive tuberculosis and "a
cases of other chest and heart
findings have been found among
Montgomery County residents by
the Montgomery County Tubercu-
losis Associations and Montgom-
cry County Health Departments
free mobile chest x-ray unit in it's
regular x-ray service from Octo-
Der, 1861 February, 1862. ac-
lcording to DR.. j. w. Bird, Pres
dent of the Montgomery County
Tuberculosis Association.
DR.. Bird stated that the Asso-
iciation's free mobile chest x-ray
unit will again be touring the
County this next week and will be
making stops at the following 10
cations:
Gaithersburg-Diamond Avenue
across from King Motors, Monday,
April 7, 9 am. 8 pm.
Damascus-At the Fire House,
Tuesday, April 8, 9 am. 8 pm.
Rockville-At the Courthouse,
Thursday, April 10, 8 am. 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-04-03
Fifth Graders Meet
Mrs. Stella Werner

(Ed. note: The news story be-
low was reported and written by
the Fifth Graders of Rockville Ele-
mentary School. We like it,
Mrs. Stella Werner was guest of
the fifth graders of the Rockville
Elementary School on Thursday,
March 20, 1852.
She was met at the door by three
fifth grades, Jack and Paul Harris
and Raylene Sheets, who had been
previously chosen, one from each
Of the fifth grades.
The committee INTRODUCED Mrs.
Werner to the teachers and the
group and thanked her for taking
her time to talk to them. Mrs
Werner talked about the Mont.
gomery County Government.