davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, APRIL 1s 1883

Forge Army Hospital on Thurs
day after a weeks leave at his
home here.
Private Robert Taylor was at
his home here over the week
end. He is attending Engineers
school at Ft. Belvoir, Va.
Personals
Miss Joan Mills who is en-
ployed in the engineers de-
partment at Tow Motors Co.,
in Euclid, is now attending eve
ming classes at the Florence
Utt school in Cleveland.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Hayashi and
daughters, Arawana and Noel
will go to Cincinnati on Sunday
where the Doctor will attend
the Ohio State Medical Con-
vention to be held in the Meth
erlands-Plaze Hotel. Later in
the wee kthe family will motor
south for a stop at Berea, Ken
lucky and other points. The
Doctor will be back in his of
flee here on Monday, April 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Brown
have returned from Bradenton,
Fla, and are at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Osbourn
and family. The Osbourns mot
ored to Florida during the
spring vacation and brought
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown back with
them.
The Frank Kellers have on
other telephone number, now
it Il 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rus
sell and daughter are now liv-
ing with Mr.. RussellS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Russell,
Fullertown Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eddy visi-
ted their aunt, Mrs. Lulu ALI
son in Cleveland on Saturday
evening. Mrs. Allison has just
returned after spending the
winter in Mt. Dora, Fla.
Quentin Groth returned from
the hospital on Sunday and is
very much improved.
Clarence Hill returned from
the hospital on Thursday. He
had been in for observation
since Sunday.
Donald Green is in the hos
pital with an eye infection.
Mrs. NJ. Rear's aunt has come
from Pennsylvania and is caring
for her.
Mrs. Ida Phillips is now liv-
ing with her son-in-law and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Don
aid Post.
Mrs. Ralph Smith entertain
ed a group of boys on April 10
from 400 to $50 in honor of
her son, Ralph's eleventh birth
day.
The Vernon Petersens have
sold their home on Mayfield
road to people from Willo-
wick and will give possession
on June l. They have purchds-
ed five acres on Sperry Road
and are building a new home
there
Mrs. Donald Post entertained
at dinner on Friday in honor
of her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Posts
birthday.
Mrs. Donald Gould was am
ong the guests at tea at Beau
mont School for Girls in Cleve-
land on Wednesday. Her daugh-
ter, Nancy, is a student there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franklin
and son Harry Jr., spent Sun
day at the DR.. Elmer LOOMS
home in Dayton.
Mrs. Robert Dressler is now
assistant clerk in the Chester
land postoffice.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16

Scout Troop. No. 95 in charge of
Adam Horton, because of the
illness of Scout Master Groth,
marched in the parade at the
Maple Festival in Chardon on
Saturday. Flag bearers were
John Arp and John Sanders.
Guards were Robert Fortney
and Jerry Richmond. Congratu-
lations to the Troop as it won
FIRST among the troops in the
county.
Card Party
Mrs. r. l.. Kochert enter
taned a Grange benefit card
party at her home on Wednes.
day afternoon. Winners in the
several games played were
Pinichle, Mrs. Morris Hammer.
strand, Willoughby; Mrs. Yarc
Sojka; Five Hundred, Mrs. Gler
Wilder, Chardon; Mrs. H. F
Bond. Canasta, Mrs. Frank
Filipski; Mrs Ralph Smith
Grand prize winner was Mrs
Clarence Battles.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
In Retrospect

In Retrospect
Your correspondent and her
better half did have a very
pleasant trip to Florida and
South Carolina. March weather
in Florida was delightful
though people who go to the
southern state each year stated
that the winter months had
been colder than usual.
One marvels at the number
of people from Geauga County
and other N. eastern O., points
sojounring in that southern
state. Everywhere we went we
met northern friends and neigh
bors. Local news items should
not list the people who have
been or are in Florida but
those who are remaining in the
north for the winter. It would
seem that space could thus be
saved.
A great advantage though in
meeting so many northern
friends in the south, is that one
really has more time to enjoy
them. Here in the north every
one is so busy going about his
daily duties, that he does no.
have time to spend visiting.
Our trip home was very en-.
| joyable with the weather CO.
operating in every way. Our
first long stop was on st. Sim
ons Island, off the coast of
Georgia. The next was Charles
ton, South Carolina. Here the
garden tours were in full swing
and the old homes open for in
Spection.
Charleston is one of Amer
ica's oldest and most historic
cities and still retains some of
the atmosphere of the 18th CEN
tury. The fine old gardens are
at their height of beauty in the
early spring.
The last night on the coast
was spent at Myrtle Beach.
South Carolina.
From Myrtle Beach to Hot
Springs, Virginia, was a &c
lightful ride. Spring flowers
all in bloom and farmers busy
in their fields. Hot Springs is
beautiful place and worth
driving over mountain curves
to see. The last days drive was
from Hot Springs to Chester
land.
Your correspondent is GER
tain that she is joined by all of
the readers in expressing ap-
probation to Mrs. Florence
Battles for continuing the news
letters each week.
Those in Service
Private Marjorie Seufer, who
has completed course as Me-
dical Technician at Fort Bragg,
North Carolina, is at her home
here for a five day leave. Her
next assignment is Fort Ord,
California. She plans to 60 on
Thursday and will make several
stops en- route.
Private First Class Clyde
Cottrell returned to Valley
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone Chester 3463
Honor SOcitey Initiation

Annual Honor Society Initia-
ton will be held at the high
school on Friday, April II; at
300 pm. The program for the
evening will also include other
numbers. Initiated into the
Honor Society this year are
three seniors, Gary Lyman,
Marina Evans, Bruce Johnson.
Members are selected because
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16

we'd. Articles for sale will in
clude tools, fertilizers, seeds,
bulbs, plants etc. Anyone who
wishes to contribute, please
call Chester ALP or Chester
$50.
G.A.A. Dance
On Friday evening the G.A.A.
and the leader, Miss Bettimae
Jones gave a dance or "Sook-
hop" as it proved to be at the
school. Bill Mayer of "The
Mayor of the Morning" pro-
gram was present and played
records. Refreshments were
served. Chaperons were Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Dill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Hartong, Mrs. Char
les Seufer and Mrs. Ralph Tay-
lor.
The G.A.A. members are
planning a box social to be held
in May.
Ladies Night Out
/ The Ladies Night Out Group
met at the Baptist Church on
Wednesday evening, April 8
The program was given by
Mrs. Robert Moore and Mrs
John fraud. They showed col
ored slides of Ohio. The club
is starting a plan called work
ing dollars" Members are ask
ed to invest a dollar in some
way and then give the pro-
ceeds of the investment OF
earnings to the club. A few
reports were given at the meet
ing.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Thomas Butz, Mrs. Dan
iel Elliott, Mrs. Louis Vargo
and Mrs. Jack Ball. The tables
were decorated with apple bios
SONS. The prize for the eve
ming was won by Mrs. E. Bas-
tin.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

An acre of rye will save up to
$50 pounds of protein supplement
and 100 bushels of corn when used
as pasture for soWs and small pigs.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) = Roy
Campanella, Brooklyn's star
catcher will have to make room
:. in his already crowded trophy
room for still another plaque. He
just got another to add to his COL
lection at the Century Club din
ner at the Harlem Branch Y.M.-
CA. Milton Campbell, the track
star, also received a. Sport s
Achievement Award on the same
occasion. Honorable mention cita-
tionS were awarded to Monte Irwin.
Jimmy Carter, J. C. Caroline and
Sinclair Warner of the Y.M.C.A.
It's always nice to see these ci-
tations presented each year.
+ There's a standing joke about them
among some people who like to say
that with the plaque and fifteen
cents you can get subway ride.
However, there's a value to them,
even when fellow has a room full
of them.
After all, there comes a time in
every athletes life when he has
to hang up his gloves, his spikes,
or whatever, and take it a little
easier. While he doesn't want to
live in the past, still it is pleasant
to look back on these things and
realize that your efforts were ap-
preciated. It's nice to get out the
newspaper clippings and look them
over, and take a look up on the
wal and see a framed scrap of pa
per that says somebody once
thought you were pretty good.
Most of these athletes that are
making big money now, are learn
ing to put it away and make their
declining years more comfortable.
But along with that, it's nice to
look back and remember the days
when you cut quite figure on the
ball field, in the ring, or on the
cinder path.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

shop" last week at the college.
Major addresses were given by DR..
Algie I. Newlin, head of the de-
partment of History and Political
Science at Guilford College,
Greensboro; and DR.. Lionel Whis-
ton, professor of Religion and Phi
losophy at Catawba College in
Salisbury.
Among the conclusions reached
by the interracial conference were
Church leaders need to become
more concerned about current is
sues; Christians need to under
stand thoroughly what a Christian
is; What happens in the world at
any given point effect people
everywhere andthus becomes the
problem of all people; People and
nations that are prosperous and
highly cultural should feel the
cares and needs of less fortunate
people,"
BROOKLYN YWCA NURSING
SCHOOL, Brooklyn, N. Y. = Grad
Huation exercises were held Decem-
Der in Memorial Hall at the
headquarters of the Y.W.C.A. with
fortytwo young women receiving
their caps and diplomas. The girls
have completed a nine months
course and are eligible for State
Practical Nurse license. They are
prepared for service in homes, hos
pitfalls and the public.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, New
York, N. Y. = A special three-cent
stamp commemorating the 200 an
niversary of Columbia University
will go on sale January 4, 1854.
An acre of rye will save up to
$50 pounds of protein supplement
and 100 bushels of corn when used
as pasture for sows and small pigs
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

DR.. Gear has selected Mis- Fair
flax, Girls PIE. director, and Mr..
Grigsby, Art director, to serve on
the Phoenix Union System commit
I tee to develop the 1854 presenta-
ton of the Masque of the Yellow
Moon.
An Ordnance Technical Inspec-
ton of Carver's Military Depart
ment weapons was made last Mon
day, December IA, by an in
spection team from Headquarters
Sixth Army. Carver has received
the highest possible rating which
is Superior for the second consecu-
tive year. Cadet Private Randles
Lunceford and Cadet Corporal
Thurman McGriff have been select
ed as Assistants to the Comman-
dant Of Cadets for one week. Cpl.
McGriff is an old hand at winning
this honorable commission making
this last win his third consecutive
one. Cpl. McGriff credits his ac-
complishments to continuous study
of his R.O.T.C. Manual and the al
ways sharp wearing of his uniform.
Last Wednesday morning, De-
cember 16, the Carver Stu
dent Body was entertained by Mr..
Les Philmer, champion juggler. AL
though Mr.. Philmer is from Aus.
tralia, he was sent to Carver by
the National School Assemblies Of
Los Angeles, California. The Stu
dent Body got a thrill out of Sonia
Kepler and Henry Mccoy riding
pogo sticks. The whole assembly
was considered very good.
The Christmas Holidays will be-
gin at the close of the school day
Wednesday, December %. School
reopens Monday, January 4.
JOKE OF THE WEEK:
Man = Oh, Man!
Lou: "Why was Teddy Roosevelt
the first be-bop FAM"
Sue: II don't know. Why?"
Lou: Because he said: Dig that
canal!" ~
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

code, you must signal to stop by
putting your arm out horizontally,
while you warn your fellow motor
lists you intend to make a left turn
by holding your arm out and
downward. In Connecticut, drivers
signal a left turn by moving the
arm up and down and pointing,
But to West Virginians and driv-
ers in Indiana, this pumping arm
motion means stop or slow.
In New Jersey, the horizontal
hand signal with palm to the rear
means slam on the brakes. Della
wares law says the arm must be
turned up and moved from rear
to front in making a right turn.
J Don't confuse your signals or
your states, and you'll avoid coll
lecting traffic tickets-unpleasant
mementos of pleasant motoring.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

Briiefiing
BY Degene Clark, Jr.

The st. Mary's knights freshman
basketball team which led Carver
fre shman at the half-time went on
to win the game 58-35 at Carver
last Thursday, December 10.
Jim Montgomery led the knights
with twenty-five points while Prem
tbs McGlory hit sixteen for Carver.
The big Monarch Varsity over
whelmed the Bagdad Thieves 1924
at Carver, December II, for
their third conference win. Mr.
Christopher led the Monarchs with
seventeen points while Mr.. Foster
was high point-man for Bagdad
with ten points. The Junior Var
sity also won their game by a score
of 62-28.
Last Saturday, December II
the Monarchs invaded the St.
Mary's Knights at st. Mary's win
ming their first city-league game
.62-45. Charles Christopher again
was highpoint-man for Carver with
twenty points and Mickey Folz led
st. Mary's with twelve points. The
opening game was a thriller all
the way with Carver winning 1888.
Tonight the Monarchs will play
Camelback High School at the
Phoenix Union gymnasium. This
will be the first meeting between
these two teams. Tomorrow night
the Monarchs will again play at
Phoenix Union, this time with the
Phoenix Union Coyotes. Last year
the Monarchs beat the Coyotes for
the first time (46-42) and they will
try again to repeat last years per-
formance. Carver is expecting their
game with Comeback tonight to
acquaint them with Phoenix Union
gym; so they should be hot and
trotting for tomorrow nights game.
The Student Council amended it's
constitution by voting to admit
class presidents as ex-officio men,
bers of the Student Council.
George Reagan, junior, has
been commended by his employer,
Mr.. Brocker, of the Federal Credit
Clothiers, for his constant dependa-
bility. BY Georges. good work, he
is aiding other Carver boys to get
employment.
This year, instead Of the usual
individual school baccalaureate ex-
ercises, the Phoenix Union High
Schools and Phoenix College Board
of Education has decided that there
will be joint religious service. The
services will be held in Montgomery
stadium Sunday evening, May 80,
1854. -
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

IerenC rules gov
ern hand signals.
For instance, in
Penns ylv ania,
N evada an d
Michigan, the
arm extended
straight out is a
signal for any
and all maneu-
vers. According
t0 MSsSOuri'S
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
Tips on Touring.
by .Corol lone@.
.Women's TroveI Authority

Keep your signals straight and
your geographical location firnly
in mind and you can drive safely
anywhere in these United States.
In two-thirds Of the states, the
usual hand signals-the left arm
horizontal for a left turn, the arm
up for a right turn and the arm
down for stops-are legal and re-
Quired by motorists.
However, in the remaining one
third of the country, entirely diff
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18
EDUCATION
NOTES


NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) - 1t
SENS the keyWord in Negro educa-
tional institutions throughout the
country is growth. Whether the de-
velopmen is in the physical campus
and. buildings. or in a widening of
curriculum and social contact, the
move seems to be upward toward
"a greater participation in commu-
nifty affairs and government, and
toward the development of re-
sources with which to train our
young people.
Typical of this community
awareness are the topics discussed
at the annual meeting and clinic of
the Palmetto Scholastic Press AS
sociation. at State A & M College
in Orangeburg, S. c., this week.
Panels featuring outstanding news
paper men representing daily and
weekly newspapers, and h G h
school principals, discussed such
subjects as "The Role of the School
Paper , in the Community" and
"Improveing the School Paper"
Student representatives of school
papers discussed Reaching the
Community Through the School
Paper"
Meanwhile, signs of physical i'm
provement are everywhere on the
campus of Savannah State College
in Georgia. Buildings already Nn-
der construction include an annex
to the famous Wilcox Gymnasium,
a new heating plant, new mems
dormitory, an annex to Harmon
Hall, and a new sewage disposal
plant.
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE,
Baltimore, Md, has twenty-one
foreign students enrolled this year,
bringing a pleasant international
air. to the campus. Nine of these
students are from Bermuda, and
three each come from the Virgin
Islands, British West Africa, the
Britich West Indies, and Britich
Guiana.
. VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE,
Petersburg, Va. - The Theatre
Guild of Virginia State College pre-
sented II Remember Mama" Fri
day evening, with the role of
Mama taken by Miss Harriet Cat
lin of Gary, Indiana.
SHAW UNIVERSITY, Raleigh,
N. C. = DR.. Nelson H. Harris, Di-
rector of the Division of Educa-
ton announced that % Shaw SEN
iors have been placed for student
teaching for the first semester.
BENNETT COLLEGE, Green's
boro, N. c. - Reports submitted
at the annual North Carolina Ne
gro Methodist Conference showed
that a contribution of $4,650 had
been donated for the benefit Of
Bennett College.
LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE, Sal
isbury, N. c. - The Hood Theolo-
gical Seminary and the American
Friends Service Committee spon-
sored a peace Education Work
Arizona sun., 1953-12-18

Oranges and grapefruits are
more easily peeled if you put them
in boiling water for a few MINI
[utes first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Oregon Court Grants
Divorce 10 Wife
Of Justice Douglas

BAKER, Greg, July 22.-The
wife of Associate Supreme Court
Justice Douglas won an uncon-
tested divorce here yesterday.
Neither of the Douglasses ap-
peared at court for the half
hour proceedings in which Mrs.
Douglas charged desertion.
The suit said Justice Douglas
cleft the plaintiff abandoned and
alone while engaged in his work
and travels to remote places in
the world"
The action was filed yesterday
morning and 80 minutes later
Circuit Judge Forrest L. Hubbard
granted the divorce.
The property settlement was
not made public, but attorneys
said it was very fair" arrange
ment.
The Douglases were married at
La Grande, Greg, 80 years ago.
They have son and a daughter,
both now grown.
There have been reports of an
impending divorce for some time.
Justice Douglas in recent years
has been out of the countrv a
number of times on mountain
climbing and camping trips in
the Middle East and Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Cabin Cruiser Burns
At Colonial Beach

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, July
GA 3O-foot cabin cruiser was
destroyed by fire here last night
shortly after filling up with gas
at a Colonial Beach pier.
Witnesses said the blaze broke
out when the starter was pressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

and that gasoline apparently had
sloshed into the boats bilges. The
craft belonged to Walter Hen
bricks, who operates a casino
here.
Two persons aboard the boat
escaped with only minor injuries.
The loss was estimated at
about $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
Nature, Science
Movie Shown By
Youth For Christ

The movie God OF Creation, :"
produced by the Moody Institute
Of Science which is part Of the
Moody Bible Institute, win be
shown here in Key West at the
regular Youth for Christ Rally
Saturday night, April 4th, 7:sO
pm, at the Fleming Street
Methodist Church, 729 Fleming
Street.
The film explains, in interest
ing, easy-to-understand language,
the marveIs of astronomy, natu-
raj science and the microscopic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

world. Awe-inspiring scenes dis
close the size and number Of the
heavenly bodies. The hand of God
in nature is demonstrated by
photosynthesis, the mysterious
food-manufacturing process that
takes place within the tiny cells
of leaves. Fascinating lapse-time
photography shows buds becoming
fulI-bIown blossoms in a few sec
onds. BY means Of ingenious
Autobiography, the fabulous
realm beneath the microscope is
brought into view living or
ganisms which inhabit that world
are enlarged millions of times.
Delving into the mysteries Of life
itself, this molten picture Illus
trates the power and wisdom Of
God in Creation.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
5O-Legal Notices
ELlNoR DARE wRUcHA.

ELlNoR DARE WRUcHA.
Defendant.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
TO: ELINOR DARE WRUCEA.
cIo Mrs. n. Encegrsss.
Box sos,
Thayer. Missouri.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are
required to serve a copy of your
answer on attorney for Plaintiff
and file the original thereof with
the Clerk of this Court on or be-
fore the 9Th day of April. AID.
1858, otherwise a Decree Pro Con-
fesso viii be entered against you.
DATED this 10th day OF March,
AID. 1853, at Key West, Monroe
County. Florida.
(Seall EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk Circuit Court
BY: Kathleen Nottage
Deputy Clerk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
| S0Leqal Notices


allegations therein viii be taken
as confessed.
DONE AND ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County, Florida, this
18th day of March, AID. 1858.
(Seal) EARL r. ADAMS
Clerk q the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida
BY (sd) Florence +. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
(sd) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR.
Attorney for Plaintiff
604 Whitehead Street
Key West, Florida
mar1s-25 april g. 1858
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
Case No. 1852
JOHN A. WRCCHA
Plaintiff,
vs.. DIVORCE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
50Legal Notices

PAUL E. ESQUlNALDo
SOS Whitehead Street
Key West, Florida
attorney for Plaintiff.
mar11-1S-2s;apri.l 1858