davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-15
DAWSON COOP PEOPLE WANT NO PART
OF UNIVERSAL military TRAINING

Contending that "the present sys.
tenn of selective service is adequate
in times of emergency" the Dawson
County Cooperative Council has
unanimou sly gone on record request
ing Montana congressman to
devote their best efforts toward work
ing for the defeat of any Universal
Military Training legislation"
The anti-UMT action was taken at
the first 1852 banquet of the council,
at Glendive, after F. F. Dexter, Cir
Gle, member of Montana Flu execu-
tive board, discussed the strong stand
in opposition to UNIT taken by the
state Flu board.
Organizations whose directors and
managers were in attendance at the
meeting included: Dawson County
Farmers Union, Mid-Rivers Tele-
phone Coop, Buffalo Rapids Farms
Association, McCone County REA,
Dawson County Co-operators Federal
Credit Union, the seven Farmers I'm
ion co-ops in the county, and officers
of the various Farmers Union locals.
Harmon E. Dickey acted as tenn
porary chairman of the banquet meet
ing and John Devier, secretary treas
urer of Dawson Flu, secretary.
RURAL TELEPHONE RATES
DISCUSSED
E. M. Hill, board member of the
Mid-Rivers RITA reported on the re-
cent annual meeting of the stock
holders of the company. He explain
ed that the feasibility survey con-
Quoted by RITA officials indicated
that the present and potential men,
bership requires more than was at
first anticipated in the $50 stock share
and 81 per month charges in the orig
inal subscription.
Members of the various telephone
committees of the "six county" or
ganization decided that the rural rate
would have be set for $3.50 for a
three-year period to raise enough cap
ital stock and pay initial starting OPP
erations, besides repayment to RITA
for the loan, on an amortized basis.
Jacob F. Siegle, Dawson's other
board member on the coop, urged |
everyone to seriously consider sub
scribing for membership, as this may
be the only chance that will be made |
available to Dawson county farmers
in a good many years to come.
REPORTS ON WASHINGTON
TRIP
Alvin Siegle, county membership
who made the Flu bus
trip to the nations capital, reported
what he did and saw while on his IL
lay trip. He described the visit to
Montana congressman, and told of
heir stand on UNIT, Valley authori-
les, st. Lawrence seaway, and 1907
parity. Alvin told of the numerous
points Of interest he saw while in
Washington and also of the region
Il Farmers Union facilities in st.
Paul.
County Extension Agent Howard
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-15

that it will accomplish the desired re-
suits. First, it will give the individ-
ual something to think about beside his
income tax. Second, it will distract at
tention from the government house
cleaning which is making no progress.
Third, it wil1> demonstrate to the free
world that communism can't equal
free enterprise" either at building
concentration camps or devising meth
DDS of filling them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-15
Keep The Voice Rolling

Harry L. Billings, Editor
The Peoples Voice
Dear Editor: Please find 50 to apply
on my subscription
1 look forward to it each week and
don't want to miss a single issue. Let's
keep the only independent newspaper
in Montana rolling off the press
GENE E. MILLER, Savage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-15

Mr.. Coombs urged immediate
amendments to the law to make it
serve it's purpose, namely, to render
aid to stricken laborers. Without
those amendments, he argued, that
purpose is defeated. Everybody will
agree with him. And the President
and the Congress are given a cut to
act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-15

No doubt the three Macs can add q
few more questions to make the ques-
tionnaire more comprehensive and in
more accord with present administra-
ton policy but we can rest assured
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-15

Wilson gave an account of the history
of Rural Progress meetings, and out
lined the subjects to be discussed at
local committee meetings.
TO HAVE FAIR BOOTH
Don Gibson, Dawson Flu president,
gave short resume of the action
taken by the county Flu board in re-
gard to Dawson county fair. They
spoke for a booth at the fairgrounds
and promised to make it good. Eman-
uel Koenig, fair CONN.,, gave an ac-
count of action taken at the Rocky
Mountain Fairs Association meeting
and announced the Dawson county
fair dates for 1862 as August 80, 81,
and September 1.
Vigil Buchanan, FUCE fieldman,
spoke on the merits of this type of
coop council meetings and urged
their continuance.
Clifton MARBLE, GTA fieldman,
spoke on the possibilities of a local
Flu elevator or GTA line elevator.
B. E. Barnick, member of the local
elevator building board said a few
words concerning action taken by
their group.
N. j. Lynne, agency supervisor of
the Farmers Union assurances, an
nounced the recent appointment of
Henry j. Schepens as district agency
supervisor for the assurances.
REPORT ON STATE Flu
OFFICERS SCHOOL
Mrs. John Pust, who attended the
Officers Training School in Great
Falls, January 1920, reported on
the talk by DR.. Anna Hedgman, of
the Federal Security Agency, Wash
ington, DC. Mrs. Hedgman men
toned lack of school facilities, teach
ers, transportation, school buildings,
and money, and recommended feder-
al aid to education. On her report
on health, she stated that $50, 1000 peo-
pie die each year of things which we
have the knowledge to prevent. The
cause being lack of funds in middle
income groups. She also discussed
the Presidents report on need for
health insurance.
Marjorie Devier reported on ac-
5ivities and recreation at the Flu |
school, and Edwin Schmitt reviewed
Charlotte Holtz' talk on UNIT.
Secretary John Devier summed up
some of the topics discussed at the !
school. He mentioned briefly the |
Alberta Farmers Union, talks on wat
er conservation and flood control, |
health insurance, DR.. Kraenzal's topic
If Family Farm living, Col. Jerome
4ocke's talk on public power and
REA,, and many other topics of in
crest.
Secretary Devier also read CORES
)ondence to and from the editor of
THE PEOPLES VOICE regarding
he December 3 oil lease meeting, and
etter of Frank Bell concerning that
meeting. A complete transcript was
aiken of the meeting and copies were
passed to those desiring them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-15

Continued from Page Two

tract for water. the cost will be from
$1,000 to $1,000 per acre, and an ex-
penditure of from $4,000 to $270, 900
for every land owner in the District.
Multiply every project in the Missouri
Valley by those figures, then every
project in the United States Then
bring pressure to bear on your Cham
Der of Commerce and your Governor,
to induce them to bring pressure to
bear on our Members of Congress to
appropriate more money for more such
projects. Then look at your income tax
return and kick about your taxes. You
Mr.. Reader, are then qualified to wire
for reservations at the Home For the
Feeble Minded.
Since such "foolshness" as Mr.. Par
kinson speaks about comes out of the
IA cents non-War slice of the federal
budget, how about also asking the con-
gress to materially increase the funds
available for our economy handicap
ped" military ?-EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-15

"Gr-r-r-r- ceilings! (sucker):
For the purpose of determining the
patriotism and loyalty of all inhabi-
tants of Free America, and to provide
safeguards against any subversive ac-
tivities, you are required, under pen
atty if the law to answer the following
questions
81. Your name? Age. Color. Where
born. When. Why?
NOTE: If you can furnish no salts
factory reason or excuse for being
born, you will be required to take
loyalty oath.
2 Did you pay an income tax last
year? If so did you have anything left
after payment?
NOTE If your answerl to this ques-
Evening star., 1952-11-29
IOOkt I

82-FT. STONE RAMBLER
Only $23,950! ia acres. Many un-
usual features. Beautiful Potomac
Hunt area. Call Mr.. Harris. MA.
5000.
FREDERICK w. BERENs SALES, INC.
1kOG Ct On
Evening star., 1952-11-29
CHILLUM

OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY
NEAR CAMP SPRINGS
Brick Ramblers, $13,750
Five-rm. new homes, beautiful con-
struction. California-style kitchen
with bar; 1a-acre lot. One block
Branch ave. tRoute 81.
right on Allentown rd., approx.
miles to Pomeroy I'd.
CRISMOND REAL ESTATE
A5e8 et. Bsrnsbss Ed. Sc.
10, 7-S21S so
Evening star., 1952-11-29
THE BEST
$13,450 to $15,450
TERMS

Yes. the best available in real liv-
ing space. Beginning with the 14x
Fl liv.-din. rm. comb in the
S13,450 house. right through the
center hall. separated dining rm.
house at S14.950 and S15,450. You
can't obtain better value elsewhere.
These are. well planned. beautifully
built and economically operated.
Langley Park-Lewisdale area. All are
3 bedrms.. ia bath homes and
carry "0-yr. 1st trust OF Slo.0OO
and 81 900. New Hampshire ave,
right at Langley Park on University
lane, "a miles to 25th ave. and
our sign.
Colonial Investment Co.
ST. 9th st. NV. RE. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-11-29
COIORED-INCOME

1853 T ST. NV.
6-apt. brick house; furn.; income
1928 mo-; apt. avail All offers
considered. BERGMAN REALTY
co, TIA. 1850, ST. 9433. so
Evening star., 1952-11-29
CHEVY CHASE
GARRETT PARK

Owner transferred. must sell. Custom
brick Colonial. First floor, huge liy
rm.. firepl., picture window, family
size. din. rm., with picture window
(adjacent to sun porch, large mod
ern kit. den. suitable for bedru.
powder. rm.; End, large bedrmS.
large closets, 2 ceramic tiled baths;
spacious storage attic, fioored and
insulated. Lifetime roof: bsmt.,
closets, full bath; large garage
adjacent to bsmt. Beautiful large
lot. Young maple and dogwood trees.
House must be seen to be appreci-
eted. Near school; bus stop at
door; 10 minis. to N.I.H. and Naval
Medical Hospital. Open every day,
1908 Strathmore ave-. LO. 5-139Q,
Evening star., 1952-11-29

HILLWOOD COLONIAL
1mmac. bedrms.. center hall and
dining rm. In one Of the most desir-
able sections of New Hampshire ave.
Beautiful towering trees ON lot
Call JU. 9-1027. DE. OS23.
D. LLOYD, MORRIS CO.. REALTORS
Evening star., 1952-11-29
FORESTVILLE
GREENBELT

brick home. under $4,000, q
small down payment with
terms less than rent, and you
can live In. this wonderful
community. Homes priced
from 81 500 to SO, 500. Drive
out to .Greenbelt and see for
yourself, Open daily and sun
Sidney 2. Mensh & Co.
Greenbelt 1866
Evening star., 1952-11-29
New Luxury Rambler
ST, $50 DOWN, $54.5O MO.
ROCKVILLE, BRICK

BASEMENT-S11.5 500
Large corner. fenced yard in good
neigborhood. All brick. featurins
spacious liv.. rIn., dining. 2 lovely
bedrms.. bath and large equipped
kit. all on LIST floor; expansible, at
Full bsmt. Automatic heat. Above
terms to Q vet. Easy terms to .
non-vet. Call Mr.. Berens. Jr.. Sat.
and Sun. Ma.
FREDERICK W. BERENS eALES, INC
1928 K st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1952-11-29
LANGLEY PARK
ROGERS HEIGHTS. MD,
IIniuerSitN Hills


Four-bedrm., 3-tun- n-bAth, brick home,
in perfect condition. Lge. liv. rm.
with firepl., din. rm., all-elec. Kit.
full bsmt. with knotty pine den.
lge level lot. concrete driveway,
many extras. Asking Sla.950., Open
for offer
Hyattsville-$1,5O0 Down
bier. Two lre. bedrms'. fuli bsmt.,
beautifully Handicapped fenced lott
quiet neighborhood. Owner transit.
act fast.
Near Univ. of Maryland
Lee. ?-bedrm. Cape Cod with ex.
pansible attic, liv. rm., din. rm.,
equip. kit, full bsmt. with outside
onT omtT sssH6 storm DOWN windsXs sss eys. r.r Ios
Prince Georges Realty Co.
WA. 6655, UN. 1166, HY O636
Evening star., 1952-11-29

UNIVERSITY PARK

s BEDROOMS. c,a BATHS
This brick home on "a acre is con-
ventent to Nd. Univ. trrnspo-ta-
ton shopping and schools. First
floor has den with pvt. entr., full
bath, Ice. liv. rm. with fireplace,
sun porch. din. ,rm.. breakfast rm..
similar frame house in Hyattsville.
Call Mrs. Smith. AP. 4156. with
ROGER MOSS, REALTOR
2125 Rhode Island Ave. NE. Ho.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
BETHESDA

New brick. 3-bedrm. rambler with
daylight basement. in established
neighborhood. Complete kit. with
Waste King disposal and Bendix
laundry; 20-ft. liv. rm. with log
burning fireplace and 24O-so. 1T
picture window overlooking park.
Radiant heat; sliding closet doors;
heated. daylight bsmt. with flre-
place and roughed-in plumbing.
So2,45O. $4,000 cash. Directions:
Out Old 0eorgetown Yd.. Ia mi.
beyond Bank OF Bethesda TO john
son ave, turn left to 5S0S.
-ARL M. FREEMAN REALTY CO.
OIL. 0642. 80
Evening star., 1952-11-29
48-FT. BRICK RAMBLER

Three lse. bedrms.. 32-ft. liv. rm.
with din. area and side porch lRe,
WESTINGHOUSE kitchen full bsmt
with half BATH lot 100xl75. II
bought, this week end you can choose
and I to 4 Sunday. Directions: Out
Ga. ave, 2la miles past Wheaton to
Georgian Forest. turn right to my
sign JAMES T. LEE Builder 80
Evening star., 1952-11-29
HOUSES FOR SAkE-MD.
"SILVER SPRING"

S12.950-Here Is Q beautiful 2.bed-
room brick Cape Cod with oil h.
VIII. left. liv rm. with fireplace,
lge. din, rm.. fully equipped kit. side
porch. full bsmt. Close to st. Johns
Catholic Church.
SILVER SPRING-$14,950
$4,000 down. Beautiful new 3-bed-
room rambler with full bsmt.. on
huge corner lot.
SILVER SPRING-$16.5OO
redwood rambler 'foeini located 't,nAhS on huge
corner lot. Full bsmt:; de luxe kit.
fully equipped; Venetian blinds pic
ture windows. This one Is a honey
SILVER SPRING-$15,950
Assume huge GI loan with low
monthly payments. Brick rambler.
3 large bedrms.. dining ell. huge
screened porch. fenced lot.
SILVER SPRING-$20,5O0
Here is a brick 4-bedrm.: 2-bath Cape
on 1st floor. screened porch. level
paneled maids rm. Immediate set
tlement; blks; to Catholic school.
CHEVY CHASE-$25, 500
Three bedrooms Il pine paneled). 2
full baths; huilt-in garage, and i'm
mense liv rm. with fireplace: par
auet floors throughout. In excel
section.
SILVER SPRING-$26,500
Here is a new luxury brick Cape
Cod. located Just of Franklin ave.
4 bedrms. > baths. huge liv. rm
with fireplace, separate din. rm..
all-elec. kit. full bsmt.; corner lot;
"a blk to bus.
E. F. BLANCHARD
Realtors
JU. s-5157 TILL 8 PM. DAILY
Evening star., 1952-11-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp
4 Bedrooms
S56.87 MO.-FHA

ONLY Sl1,e50
Full basement with gas heat. Located
In Glenmont; A fabulous value!
FREDERICK W. BERENS, SALES, INC
1898 K st. NV. MA. 5000
Evening star., 1952-11-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
BETHESDA
S13 Q50 Z

New brick, 2.bedroom home. full
basement. stairway to attic: large
lot; l block to new elementary
school: conventional or FILA fnanc-
HENRY J. cONNOR, INC.
WI 1881 Evenings OIL. 4H7n
Evening star., 1952-11-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

BEAUTIFUL HOME. IN Woodbridge
Save 81 900. buy direct from owner.
Sl2l Sa. Dakota ave. ne. Open Sat.
and Sun. aft. MR.. GRIGG, WI. TAB.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
BETHESDA. S24.95O .

Detached brick. with large porch and
garden, in quiet neighhorhood, /
Six rooms. . baths. finished and
heated attic. recreation room An
ished in knotty cedar with built-in
bar. tile floor and lavatory. For
appointment to inspect, please call
Mr.. Norris, IT.
& NORRIS
723 Goth st. NV, RE. 65S7
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26
So4thNewbuy,
News by Lucy Simpson
Telephone Newbury so2

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Weisz en-
joyed a trip to Ohio Caverns last
week, calleing on frinds in towns
along. the route.
Mrs. L. A. Green and son of
ShalerSville were at Kate
Green's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Will
Jams and Mrs. Lucy Simpson at
tended the Spence family re-
union at the Claridon town hall
on Sunday.
On Saturday Mrs. Lucy Simp-
son accompanied Miss Margaret
Maxwell and Miss Gertrude
Smith of Euclid to Canton where
they attended funeral service
for Miss Edith Chapman who
was born in Newbury and spent
most of her girlhood here. She
had been employed by the Die
bold Company for the past forty
years. She leaves a sister, Mrs.
Ora Danford with whom she
lived.
Mrs. Nancy Mum was
awarded the afghan at the
strawberry festival on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Helen Fern is reported
to be improving at st. Luke's
hospital where she underwent
surgery two weeks ago.
Mrs. Minnie Frost is at home
after being in the hospital for
several weeks.
Mrs. Eta Colvin spent a few
days at her home here the past
week.
Mrs. Louise Barle is at St.
Alexis hospital for observation.
Eighteen young friends from
Cleveland, Chester and Middle
field surprised Ronald Shepard
at his home on Saturday even
ing.
Prof. and Mrs. Dwight
Beck of Syracuse, N. Y. were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carr on Tuesday. Mrs.
Ford Carter of Vogue, N. Y. is
home and Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
of Lakewood were Sunday
callers.
Mrs. Lee Bliss and daughter,
Mrs. Hostetler attended a
shower for Rebecca Owen at the
March home in Troy on Satur-
day evening. Miss Owens we'd
ding to Donald McNish of New
bury will be on Saturday June
20 at the Burton Congregational
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Gore at
tended reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bentley Jean Alice
Davidson in Chagrin Falls on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Katrba
(Marlene Morgenstern) were
married at the Center church
on nSaturday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26
NEWS from PARKMAN

week. Both young boys enlisted
and Robert went Tuesday to the
Air Force and Richard left We'd
nesday to enter the Navy.
News Notes
Miss Susie Guthrie had the
misfortune of having her wrist
broken as the result of the
saddle on which she was sitting,
twisting to the side of the pony.
She had been visiting her grand
parents in Cleveland when the
accident happened. She received
a compound fracture of the
wrist when she was thrown
from the saddle.
Miss Eileen Stoll, who had her
tonSils removed last Monday, is
feeling better.
Mrs. Cora Myers of Greenv-
lille, Pa, has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Arretta Mcconnell,
the past week.
Jack Yost, Pauline Young
and Dale Komandt left Sunday
June % to attend one week at
church camp at Camp Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Guthrie of
Garfield Heights spent the week
end with the Willis Guthrie's.
Miss Hilda Norton is to be ad,
mitted to Lakeside Hospital this
week for surgery.
"Vicky" the sister of Mrs.
Dorothy Hillock, has been visi.
ting in that home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Narrve Moss and
family were in West Virginia for
few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Flight and
James have moved to Warren.
There will be Vacation Bible
School at the Congregational
church the I'd and Sd week of
July. This will be followed with
a childrens Day program.
Mr.. Walter Moore was in
Buffalo, N. Y, on business the
past week.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26
News by Mrs. Junior Komandt

News by Mrs. Junior Komandt
Phoenix Chapter Honors Masons
At the last meeting of Phoenix
chapter the members of the Mas
onic Lodge was honored by the
chapter. Members of the lodge
and their wives were invited to
be present at the ceremony in
which chapter members paid
their respects to the masonic
body.
Worthy Matron welcomed
these members and extended the
chapters best wishes and hope
for continued friendship.
Each member was presented
with tokens of good luck and a
good luck symbol, a horse shoe,
was given the secretary, Mr.
George Farley. The members OF
the kitchen committee led the
group to the kitchen, beating
rhythm on various articles found
in the kitchen. Cake and ice
cream were served by the com,
mittee.
Father & Son Banquet
Forty-three fathers and sons
attended the banquet held in
their honor on Wednesday eve
ming June 18 at the firemen's
hall.
The feature entertainment
was the male quartet from Ches
terland which entertained the
men and boys.
Prizes were given the oldest
father, Mr.. Tucker; the young
est father, Donald Blair; the
father with the most sons pres.
ent, James Ferry.
A very impressive candle
lighting ceremony was held dur.
ing the invocation given by the
Rev. Yavorsky.
Leave for Military Service
Richard Soltis and Robert
Stanley, both of Parkman en-,
tered military service this past
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26
News by Mrs. F. s. Whitney

news by Mrs. +. 5. Whitney
Rev. B. r. Lewis will be in
Conference at Lakeside, Ohio,
Sunday, and as no substitute
has been obtained there will
be no church service. Sunday
school will be at the regular
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman
and daughter, Barbara, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Hoffman, Hubert
Hoffman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harland Hoffman attended the
wedding of Robert Carver and
Annette Strong, at the Congre-
gational church in Chardon on
Saturday.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Fireman's association met in
the evening Thursday with
Mrs. Leonard Geisman. At
tending were Mrs. Lillian Leg
gett, Mrs. Lillian Blanyer, Mrs.
Grace Burger Mrs. Gertrude
Kimak, Mrs. Verbal Scheller,
Mrs. Ann Edeburn, Mrs. Gladys
Leggett and Mrs. Rose Hun
toon. The next meeting will be
held at the school, July 2.
The Sewing and Chat Al
club met June II at the
school. Attending were La
Verne Klaus, Jeanette Sidley,
Marge Mariana, Sandra. AL
word, Audrey Peters, Patsy
Sloan, Rosemary Gojsza, Doro-
thy Reid, Betty Williams, Ruth
Ann Colbow, Martha Stone
Sandra Clary, Sue Williams,
Phyllis Huntoon. Visitors were
Jeanette Huntoon, and Martha
Huntoon. The advisor is Mrs
Rose Huntoon. The meeting
was adjourned and the girls
sewed on their projects. San
dry Clary and Sue Williams
served Kool Aid and cookies
The Accident Preventures
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of JOHN S. HERSHBER-
GER, a. k. a. JOHN HIRSHBER-
BERGER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 5th day of June, 1852 Elisa
beth ]. Herschberger, r. f. d. No.
1 Box 265 Middlefield, Ohio was
duly appointed and qualified as
Administrative VIVA. of the estate
of JOHN s. HERSHBERGER, a.
k. a. JOHN HIRSHBERGER, a.
k. a. JOHN S. HERSCHBERGER,
deceased late of Middlefield Town
ship. Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative w.
wa. within four months from said
date.
HAROLD ]. RICHMOND
3c28 Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26

Harold G. Ralston, Chardon,
is going into business as a
steeple and barn painter. He
will also. do roofing and spout
ing along with exterior and
interior painting. He has all
modern equipment to aid him
in his work.
Born in Euclid, he served in
service for four years where
he learned how to paint. He
came to Chardon in 1916 where
he met his wife Dorothy. They
live with their / 1-2 year-old
son at 800 S. Hambden st.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, JUNE e. 1862 S

ner and Mrs. Lillian Gould
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Phillips in Mesopotamia, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason Jamenson in Claridon
Wednesday evening.