davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Uncle Roy's Corner

Most Of the stars IN the sky keep
their size from month to month,
from year TO year. II one Of them
has q diameter Of 950,O0o miles this
year, we may expect It to have the
same diameter next year, or 20
years from now.
Some stars, however, have
Changed greatly. Starting at . GER
tain size, they have kept growing
lin size for weeks or months. A
star which does that is known as q
nova" or new star"
New stars are far from being
common, but scores of them have
been observed during the past four
centuries. Some new stars fail to
cause much excitement, but others
grow SO quickly and become so large
that they amaze astronomers.
During the present century, half
q dozen new stars Of brilliant
type have appeared. In addition,
there have been q number which
have stayed dim even though they
grew In sire.
A dim star may be very old, but
|it seems new when It shines
brightly In o part Of the sky where
Is never was seen before, except
with the help Of . telescope. In
kare cases, new stars have shown as
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Contract Bridge
By Eosley BIockwood

By Eosley BIockwood
Mr.. Muzzy is right at the wrong
time. And vice versa. Sitting be.
hind Mr.. Champion in today's deal
he heartily disapproved of the
great mans defense.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. Dale)
AKQ8
2764
. AKQl09
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. Champion (Mr. Abei)
A92 A107653
0A93 y 102
o65 o873
&AKJ1064 &872
sf SOUTH.
t Mrs. Keen)
AAJ4
2KQJ85
1J42
&Q6 III
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
1heart 2clubs 2d'm'ds Pass
2 2hearts Pass 4hearts AL pass
MIR. Champions opening lead was
the king Of clubs and he noted his
partners play Of the deuce. He
eashed the ace Of clubs, telling Mrs.
Keen's queen and then paused to
consider his next play.
After some thought he led O
third club. the jack. It was here
that Mr.. Muzzy took his nose deli
5cately between thumb and fore
tinger to indicate that. in his
opinion, the defense had fallen
apart.
Il Gives a Ruff.
u "That's Just what he tells me not
10 do" he whispered to another
kibitzer. "He's giving Mrs. Keen al
Esluh and o ruff"
But, of course, MIR. Champion
knew what he was doing. Dummysl
diamonds were almost solid. Andl
Mrs. Keen could not have opened
the bidding without the ace oil
spades.
In other words, it seemed clear
that the stuff and ruff would dol
declarer no good because she had
no further side-suit losers to get
lid Of.
Thinking far ahead, Mr.. Cham
pion had in mind promoting his
nine of trumps into the setting
trick. All he asked was to find his
partner with any heart honor.
Hand Develops.
Here Is how the hand developed.
Mrs. Keen ruffed the third club lead
on the board and discarded the four
of spades from her hand. She led
q heart and played the jack. Mr..
Champion won with the ace and
fired a fourth club.
He had a bad moment while Mr..
Abel thought about what to play.
Eventually Mr.. Abel came through,
rufflng with the 10 Of hearts. I'll
took Mrs. Keen's queen to win this
trick and now Mr.. Champions
guarded nine of hearts was bound
10 be a winner.
I. 'Muzzy," said Mr.. Champion, ''ifl
you can f1nd better defense than
mine on this hand, I'll call you al
very fine bridge player. And when
] say that" he added with an evil
grin, I'm extremely sure Of myl
ground"
Copyright, 1852. General Features Corn. VI
Evening star., 1952-02-15
By Romon coffmon

brightly as the planets Venus and
Jupiter.
With their telescopes. and with
the help Of photographs, astrono-
mers have observed the history Of
many new stars. Some Of them be-
come thousands Of times as bright
as they were before. Then they
fade untl they are as dim as
when first placed on record.
A new star probably gains in
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Change in star shape in less
than eight weeks.
size and brighteness because of an
enormous explosion which takes
place inside it. This seems to be
the only theory which fits. When
we think Of millions of millions Of
stars In the universe. it hardly
seems strange that one Of them
should explode now and then.
To obtain free cory Of the Illustrated
lea1let On stamps and Stamp CoiIeetine"
ncie Ray IN care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Mother-Qu telling me j put
things on. too. ! often have to,
but you don't-and you should
form the habit while you're young
Of doing things on time.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Mother Seeing you put OF get
ting your lessons has made me
realize I'm q putter-offer, too.
Let's try to help each other learn
to do things on time.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Take Ny Word for 1t 8, F'eo1 Colby

Let's do q little checking up on
our pronunciation today. First Of
all, say aloud the words in the fol-
lowing list. just as you usually say
them, and note carefully your pro-
|nunciation of each. Then check
your pronunciations against the cor
rect ones below. If you missed any
lat all, now is the time to get them
straight.
1. Reservoir
2. Olive
3. Celestial
4. Pasteurize
5. Appellate (Court Of Appeals)
6. Arab
z. Reputable
8. Silhouette
8. italian
10. Elite
I. Correct: REZ-er-VWAHR. The
common error here Is the omission
of the second and last @r.''
2. Correct: OLL-iv; be sure to
give the ii" a good, clear short 81"
sound; don't smother it.
8. Correct: seh-LESS-chIl. (Ayoid
the all too frequently heard "seh-
LESS-choo-ull." There is no s'u'
in the word.)
4. Correct: PASS-ter-ize; no
pasture"
s.. Correct: uh-PELL-it.
6. Correct: AIR-lb. fAvoid the
Evening star., 1952-02-15

faulty pronunciation with the long
"ay.1
z. Correct: REP-yllh-tuh-bI.
8. Correct: SILL-uh-ETT; or:
|SILL-oo-ETT tno "yoo" in the sec
ond syllable).
8. Correct: i-TAL-yun tnever
"eye- -TAL-yun"). 3
10. Correct: ay-LEET.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Farmers Gross $50
Per Eve; Will Be
Al Farm, Home Week

Three Ohio sheep growers who
averages $58.45 in gross returns
per eve in 1851 will be present
er trophies during the sheep day
program at Farm and Home
Week, Ohio State University.
They are winners in competi-
ton sponsored by the Ohio Sheep
Improvement Association. The
competition is called the COM
mercial or farm flock production
club project. Its purpose is to en-
courage efficiency among produc-
ers of lambs and wool.
Robert Terrell, Clinton Coun-
ty, won the award in the class
for owners of flocks of 80 or more
ewes. He crossed $57.87 per eve
by marketing go pounds of wool
per eve and selling 205 lambs
from 1872 ewes. His lambs aver
aged 1877 pounds and lat of them
graded double blue while So
were single blue.
Terrell also credits manage
ment and a feeding program in
Guiding a definite schedule of
pasture rotation for part of his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
"A 4 USlNGS OF
A MUSICAL

The little lady with the big
personality has done it again. Re-
ferring to Miss Charlene Harris,
who won the Sinclair Talent
semi-finals last Sunday at Co.
lumbus, Ohio. She appeared on
WLWC Channel 3 television at
200 p. m. and came out on top
for the third time. You will re-
call that Charlene won the local
talent show here in March, and
triumphed again in Columbus in
the district contest. This of
course entitled to her to compete
in the semi-finals, and because
of her win there she will 60 to
Chicago for the National Sinclair
Convention on the 26th of this
month.
/ had a very pleasant talk with
Charlene concerning her expert
ences of these past few weeks
and have obtained some of the
details of her coming trip, and
of her previous performances.
Charlene is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harris of
Caldwell, and is at the present
a senior at Caldwell high school.
Miss Harris has had experience
on radio, as a matter of fact I
can remember when she sang,
however, that's been some
time ago. / asked her what she
thought of TV that is in prepare
ton for a show and the actual
appearance. She seemed to think
television was not as complicat-
ed as radio because one did not
worry about the mircophone. AS
for preparation, she of course
had to rehearse her number and
have it timed.
Next Sunday she will compete
again for the grand finals, also
held in Columbus. Here she will
meet the winner of another semi
final contest held in Ohio, who
by the way is an imitator of
Johney Ray. Now l hope I get
this situation right for it is
| quite complicated. In the first
place there were two semi-finals
held in Ohio, which I have al
ready mentioned. The winners
and the two runners up will ap-
pear in Chicago, this OF course,
is to present a fairly good size
show with varied talent.
Next Sunday the two winners
of the Semi-finals will compete
for the Grand finals, and the
grand prize, which is a 20-inch
Stromburg Carlson Television
set. So far Charlene has won
SIS, in the local contest, and
Emerson Radio in the District,
and a II jewel Gruen wrist
watch.
All six contestants will go to
! Chicago on a train in their own
| special compartments accom-
panied b ytwo chaperones. There
they will be guests of the Sim
clair Co. at the Sherman Hotel.
When they arrive, there will be
rehearsals for the TV which
will be transmitted over a nation
al hook-up. During their stay in
Chicago they will be entertained
| by the Sinclair Co. who will
! cover all expenses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

CIasSifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

success.
Giles Mcdaniel. Union County
crossed $59.61 per eve to win in
the class for flocks of Is to 40
ewes. He marketed 80 pounds of
wool per eve and sold "a lambs
averaging GAL pounds from Fl
ewes.
Russell Grice, Fayette County,
sold 1856 pounds of lamb per
bred eve to gross $57.88 each. He
was the production award win
ner in the class for flocks of Al
to 80 ewes.
Ralph Grimshaw, extension
specialist at Ohio State Univer-
sity, says each of these men will
tell his complete story on the
sheep day program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Edward Z. Sailing
Stationed In Korea

Pfc. Edward E. Sailing, Cald-
well, route, is now stationed at
Pusan, Korea, with the 213th
Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion.
His unit has mounted its guns
on islands in the harbor to pro-
vide maximum protection against
enemy aircraft. Pusan is the
major supply port of UN forces
fighting on the peninsula.
The 2l3th is a Pennsylvania
National Guard unit now filled
with men from all parts of the
United States. 1t trained at
Camp Gordon and Camp Stewart
Ga, before arriving in the Far
East last November.
Sailing is a member of the bat
talion's Battery D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

Mckee; attendance: Larry Bond,
Ralph Delaney, Mike Roberts,
and Bernard Urdak.
Grade Two-B: scholastic: Bea.
trice Charlton, Grace Dennis,
Alice Morland, Lynn Seamster;
attendance: Mike Higgins, Ed
ward Macenko, Gloria Harmon,
Alice Moreland and Judith
Serdy.
Grade Three: scholastic Geary
Larrick. Theodore Dyer, Robert
Hoopingarner, Teresa Neigsch,
Nancy Racey, Rachel Ralph,
Rebecca Ralph, Ruth Yerian;
attendance: Danny Baker, Ken.
meth Harmon, Jerry Hickman,
Roger Warner, Roberta Hoopin-
garner, Linda McFerren, Teresa
Niegsch, Sandra Perkin, Nancy
Racey and Ruth Yerian.
Grade Four: scholastic: Carl
Geary; attendance: Carl Geary,
Jimmie Morland, Harry Warner
and Marjorie Baker.
Grade Five-A: scholastic: San.
Ora Rayner; attendance David
Bond, Herbert Hurst, Raymond
Yerian, Irene Bania, Linda Bono
and Loretta Nemeth.
Grade Five-B: scholastic
Mary Baker, Larry Beckett
Mary Dennis, George Ralph
Elaine Urdak; attendance: Mary
Baker, and Michael Bania.
Grade Six: scholastic: Sarah
Buckley; James Dennis, Doris
Hayes, Karen Higgins, John Nc,
Ferren, Edwin McElroy, Nancy
Mckee, Linda Schott, Janice
Sklenar, Floyd Steed; attend
ance: Wanda Anderson, Jane;
Dennis, Charles Harmon, Karer
Higgins, Edwin McElroy anc
Mary Morland.
Grade Seven: attendance;
Peggy Baker, Cuyler Charlton.
and Gene DeVoll.
Grade Eight: scholastic: Mar,
tina McFerren, Carol Uhl, Ruth
Phelps, Karen Colley, Charles
Steed, Jack Hrinko; attendance
Betty Bond, Carol Uhl, Ruth
Phelps, Patricia Buckley, Dale
Yerian, Dolores Beckett, Buc
Larrick, Jack Hrinko, Nelson
McMannis, Earl Bond, James De
Void and Charles Steed.
Grade Nine: scholastic Lavins
Macenko, Shirley Morland; at
tendance: Elizabeth Bond
Lavina Macenko, Shirley Nor,
land, Charles Mckee, Don Ziler
James Steed, Jim McElroy
Glenn Worthington, Aubrey
McCune, Ray Geary and Larry
Velosky.
Grade Ten: scholastic: Betty
10 Tilden, Evelyn Leonard
Evelyn Tomcho; attendance
Bonnie Anderson, Norma Nor
land, Eileen Rayner, Jennie
Corne, Junior Yerian, Don Pax
ton, and Gene Foraker.
Grade Eleven: scholastic
Shirley Cain, Don Uhl; attend
ance: Shirley Cain, Louise Yoho
Thelma Johnson, Don Uhl anc
Paul Hrinko.
Grade Twelve: scholastic
Imogene Schott; attendance
! Edith Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Charles F. TiIion
Promoted In Ranks

Charles F. Tilton, SIG Main
street, Caldwell, son of Mrs.
Freda Tilton, was recently
promoted to sergeant while
serving on the muddy Korean
battlefront with the End Infantry
Division.
Patrols from the division have
been probing Communist posi-
tons along the central front des-
pite the handicap of mud, fog
and rain typical of Korea in the
spring.
Sgt. Tilton, a member of the
38th Infantry Regiment, entered
the Army in November 1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Delberf w. Butler
With Navy In Korea

Delbert w. Butler, fireman
apprentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herlan Butler OF Route 6,
Caldwell, has reported for duty
aboard the aircraft carrier USS
Valley Forge in Korean waters.
The Valley Forge, which was
the Navy's first carrier to
launch air strikes against the
North Koreans when they
crossed the 18th parallel in July,
1850, is on her third tour of duty
in Korea.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Mondays Saturday,
May $40

Happy" POwels0n's Carnival
will show at the Old athletic
ground. Proceeds will go to
the VFW.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Harold Carpenter
Serving In Korea

Pvt. Harold G. Carpenter, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter,
route 2, Summerfield, is serving
on the muddy Korean battle
front with the End Infantry Divi-
sion.
Patrols from the division have
been probing Communist posi-
tons along the central front
despite the handicap of mud,
fog and rain typical of Korea in
the spring.
Private Carpenter entered the
Army in August 1851 and was
stationed at Schofield Barracks,
T. H, before his transfer to
Korea.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

IFaue One: ScnOlaSClc: hickey
DeoVlld, Stanley Hayes, Joey
Pakes, Bradford Stottsberry,
Chuckie Yonker, Mary Dyer,
Carol Perkins; attendance, Gary
CHM, Emanuel Prunty, Billy
Roberts, Bradford Stottsberry,
Cecil Warner, Joyce McCune
Beverly Warner.
|Tade Two-A: scholastic, Carl
berts, Mike Roberts, Linda
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Mary UIImari In
College Drama

Mary Ullman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray R. Ullman, route
/, Lower Salem, has a role in the
play, Lily" being presented at
Muskingum College, New Con-
cord, Ohio, April Is. She will
play the policewoman in the one
act drama.
Miss Ullman is a freshman
majoring in history.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Honor Roll Perfect Attendance
Students Named Al Belle Valley

J, II. Coney, superintendent of the Belle Valley schools, has
announced the honor roll and perfect attendance students for the
init SIX weeks school period: They are as follows:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Lillian White
Is Promoted to
Extension Agent

Miss Lillian 4. White, daugh-
ter of County Commissioner
and Mrs. Thomas L. White, be-
comes home demonstration
agent for Mahoning county,
Nov. /.
Miss White attended Mentor
schools and was graduated
from Chardon High in 1945.
She received her Bachelor of
Science degree from Ohio State
University, graduating in De-
cember, 1949. She majored in
clothing and textiles.
Miss White did field work
in New York City in 1948, and
in February, 1850, began work
as an instructor for the Singer
Sewing Machine Co. in Colurn-
bus. In March, 1852, she joined
the Geauga extension depart
ment as assistant 4 HI Club
advisor.
She was a member of the 4-H
Club for eight years, the last
five years serving as advisor.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Huntsburg Man
Hurt in Accident

One Geauga county man and
one Ashtabula man are in
Huron road hospital with in
juries from an automobile ac-
cident Sunday morning at 9:45
on 322, one half mile northeast
of Claridon.
Joseph Wentland, of Hunts
burg, condition is listed as fair.
He suffered a fractured right
arm, fractured left hip bone
and decorations of the eye and
neck. He is also under obser-
walton for internal injuries.
Carl Edward Hickman of
Ashtabula is reported in good
condition. His injuries were lac
erations of the face. Hickman,
driving a 1885 Pontiac, said
that the left front wheel locked
and caused his car to swerve
in front of the 1910 Plymouth
driven by Wentland.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Republicans Open
Office in Chardon

Republican headquarters in
the Wearsch real estate offices
in the Western Reserve Build
ing, Main St, were opened
Monday and in. charge of Mrs.
Gladys Mcdonald, chairman of
Republican Central Committee
Women. 1t will be stated by
members of the organization.
The headquarters will be
open to the public daily from
! to 5 pm. with exception
of Fridays, when hours are
/ to 8 pm.
Candidates will be present,
and any questions relative to
proper voting will be answered.
There will be plenty of cam
paign literature for distribution.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Change Location Of
Chardon Voting Precinct

Mrs. Beatrice VanGOrdcY,
clerk of Geauga County Board
of Elections announces a
change of polling location OF
precinct A in Chardon village.
Inasmuch as the location ON
North street in the home OF
Mrs. Maxine Street, which was
used last year, was not avail
able, voters in this precinct are
asked to just go around the
corner on Center street in the
first house west of the ChaF-
don Savings Bank known as the
Chad Thrasher house.
Those who vote in precinct
A are residents living north Of
the center line of Center street
and N. Hambden street 10 the
village limits.
Other polling places id the
village are the same as hast
year.
In Bainbridge, precinct n, the
location Of the polling place has
been changed from HuReAB
Greenhouse to Keen Marsha1A
Coal Tipple office.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Construction
Will Start
inspiring

Chardon win have a $500, 900
aircraft parts plant with 200
employees, Joel Loecy, president
of the Cleveland Industrial
Tool Co., Euclid, announced to-
day.
The firm has purchased an
82-acre plot bordering Fifth
ave., and will construct a ono
story brick plant next spring.
The $4,000 square foot
building will house a develop
ment and research laboratory
and light industry production
factory. 1t will be known as
the Citanium Products Division
of the Euclid company.
"We will produce citanium
parts for jet engines" L. r..
Zeman, vice president of the
firm, said.
Cleveland Industrial Tool Co,
at two plants on E. 222nd ST.,
manufactures hydraulic dia-
mond turner's, grinding mach
ines and aircraft parts.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Dr.. Basquin
Funeral Set
for Friday

DR.. Fred S. Basquin, 70, died
at his home on North street,
Chardon, Tuesday evening. The
doctor had been in Cleveland
during the day and was watch
ing the television in the eve
ning.s He complained of not
feeling well and laid down on
the sofa, seemed to be sleeping,
and died.
Funeral services will be at the
Burr funeral home Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock and burial IS
planned in the Chardon ceme-
terry.
DR.. Basquin was born in
Thompson, Ohio, Sept. 13, 1878.
He attended Chardon schools,
and was graduated in 1894. He
was graduated from Cleveland
Homeopathic Medical college In
1898 and took post graduate
work at Bellevue hospital in
New York, Cook County hospi-
tai in Chicago and at the Mayo
Brothers clinic at Rochester,
Minn.>
He started medical practice In
Hartsgrove in 1898, moving to
Chardon in December 1915. HIS
office was upstairs over the
newspaper office until Novem-
ber, 1948. From that time until
his retirement in 1949 he main
tanned an office in his home.
Honored for Service
Iu March, 1850, he was hon
ored by the Geauga county med
ical society and the Ohio meol-
cal society for so years OF med
ical service. He was member
of the Chardon Methodist church,
the Chardon Masonic organiza-
ton, the Geauga county medical
society and the Ohio State med
ical association.
DIR. Basquin married Bessie
Skinner on Christmas day, 1900,
at Windsor Mills, Ohio. To this
union was born his daughter,
Mrs. Lucille Osborn of Cleve-
land Heights and through whom
he leaves four grandchildren.
His wife died in 1887 and he
married Mrs. Martha kuenster
who died in 1941. In 1943 he
married Leona Webster, who
survives him.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23

The Geauga County Class
room Teachers Association has
endorsed Josephine Harris, a
prominent member of their or
ganization, for the office of
recording secretary of the
North Eastern Ohio Teachers
Association, when they convene
in Cleveland Oct. 81.
Miss Harris has taught in
Middlefield school for the past
fourteen years. She received
her Bachelor of Science degree
from Baldwin Wallace Col
lege and has done graduate
work at Western Reserve, Kent
State and Ohio State Univer-
sites.
She was instrumental in or
ganizing the Girl Scouts in Mid
dlefield and has been a leader
since the troop was founded.
Miss Harris is member of the
Cleveland Women's Physical
Education Association, has been
corresponding secretary of the
Geauga County Business and
Professional Women's club, is
recording secretary of the Om-
ega Chapter, Delta Kappa
Gamma, and secretary-treasurer
of the Geauga County Class
room Teachers Association.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Boy Scouts Open
Fund Drive

Wade Garfield, Geauga dis
trict finance chairman for the
Boy Scouts, announced today
the annual solicitation would
be from Oct. 20 through Oct.
81.
Geauga has 5 cub packs of
1872 members and II scout
troops of 268 members.
Glenn Maben is district chair
man; Robert Fowler is district
commissioner. In charge of the
solicitation campaign in the
various communities are:
BURTON - Glenn Maben,
George F. Green.
NEWBURY-Russell L. Ger
gen, Charles Sidaway.
CHESTER - Barney Horton,
Kenneth Sperry.
THOMPSON - Charles N.
Moseley, Robert T. Smith.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Township officials Oppose
Revising Ohio Constitution

season and watch for objects in
the road which may be under
corn stalks. President Burns
said that there has already
been considerable trouble in
cambridge and that firemen
will patrol the roads in that
area.
Roy Bonifield, Geauga Wei
fare Director, called attention to
effort being made whereby poor
relief would be given back to
the counties and he opposed it.
DR.. William p. Edmunds re-
ported on the So all-time high
cases Of polio and the cut in
Federal aid which has cut the
department nurses to two and
hindered the health program in
the schools. "The schools get
most Of the taxes>and boards OF
(Continued On page twelve)
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23

The Geauga County Township
Trustees and Clerks Association
went on record at dinner meet
ing held at Parkman, Thursday
night, opposing Ohio constitu-
tional convention.
William Burns, president, ap-
pointed these committees:
Nominating Lyle Battles, James
Blair, David Sage, L. j. May,
Clell Taylor; finance, B. A.
Broughton, c. F. Fuller, N. L.
Rhodes; legislative, Lynn Hos
ford, Jack Smallwood, James
Quinn. The January meeting
when officers will be elected
will be held in Auburn.
Sheriff 4. John Phelps cau-
toned motorists to drive slow
ly during the pre- Halloween