davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01
mas day at Harold Phillips in

mas day at Harold Phillips in
Mentor.
Guests at Luther Battles
Christmas eve were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Wedge, Chardon.
Christmas day were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wheeler and fam
lily and Mrs. Kate Bacon, Clari-
don; Mrs. Lenore TraSk, Char
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stein
gass and children spent the
weekend with relatives in
Medina.
. The officers of Hambden
Grange were entertained at a
meeting at Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert SteingaSs' home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kortansky
visited her brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. James PrentisS
in Cleveland Christmas day and
Saturday evening they enter
tanned a neighborhood gather
ing.
Bud Rodhe of the Navy,
whose ship is stationed at
Charleston, N. c., was home
for a week over Christmas.
Paul Judd of the Army, who
has been in Korea for the past
year and six months, is home
with his parents for good.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01
News by Harriet Minman
Telephone ChardOn 5-7226

news Dy harriet Mlnman
Telephone ChardOn 5-7226
S-A. Carl Barber will be
home from Great Lakes, Ill,
for Is days and has gone to
Eustis, Fla, to spend a week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Tinker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wiley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bar
rett from Ravenna were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Cliff Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Manches-
ter's daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Burger, have
moved to their new home on
Auburn Center road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ThOmp-
son had their -in-law,
Mr.. Ray Holmes from Warren,
Pa, as a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minman
spent Christmas eve with MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Meyer, where
there was an exchange of gifts.
The Robert Thompson fam
/ lily were we'll represented on
Christmas day when they cele-
brated the occasion at ClaridOn
Town Hall with their entire
family with the exception OF
Pfc. Keith Thompson who is in
Japan. Those present were Nj
and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Golf and
family from Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Andrews from
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Thompson and family from New
Lyme, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reihert and family from Char,
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Ara Still
well from East Claridon, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Haueter anc
family from Chardon. were
there in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kuntz O
Chardon were Saturday guest!
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Minman
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
eph Kral on Sunday were theiI
daughter and son in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cell from
Hambden and Mr.. Stanley Oar
row and daughter from vii
loughby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01

Ziska'S in Cleveland Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson and
Bernard Parker were in Raw
emma Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Landon
and children and Edward Lam
don were guests Saturday at
Mr., and Mrs. Leo Terwilliters
in Willoughby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cham
berlin and Mrs. Elsie McDon-
aid were dinner guests of Jack
McDonald's family in Chardon
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Hazen,
Clyde Winchell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sangrik spent Christ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
gratitude to our many friends,
neighborS and relatives for their
understanding sympathy, gener-
osity and service during the
short illness and death of our
beloved mother. We also extend
our special thanks to Rev. AL
bert S. Wolstencroft of the E.
Claridon Methodist church for
his words of inspiration and
comfort and Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Burr and Marc Burr for their
splendid service.
Grace Kibler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Kibler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Kibler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Pfenniger and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Szemenyei.
1n1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01
CARD OF THANKS

On behalf of everyone resid-
ing at the County Home We wish
to express our appreciation and
sincere thanks to everyone who
helped make Christmas such a
happy occasion. Accept our
wishes for a happy and success
full new year.
Mrs. Archie Stone and the
Staff. 2x2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01
News by Mrs. John G. Allen
Telephone ChardOn 5-8231
National Blood Program

News by Mrs. John G. Allen
Telephone ChardOn 5-S231
National Blood Program
Three of the county chairmen
of this program are from Mum
son this year. Overall chair
man is Mrs. Arthur Dade, re-
cruitment chairman in six town
ships and Lake Aquilla is Mrs.
Frank Carey and publicity
chairman is Mrs. Kenneth Ward.
The next chance to donate
blood will be early in Feb
ruary. Plan now to start the
year right by signing to give
a pint.
Cub Scout News
Starting in January the Mum
son Cub Scouts are beginning
scrap paper drive. Each boy
is to have his papers collected
at his home by the last Satur-
day when they will be picked
up. Anyone interested in help
ing the boys raise funds by
saving paper may get more
information by calling Mr.. Lo-
well Brown 6-1237.
There is another new Den
so there now is a total of five
DenS with about 80 boys par
ticipating in the program. The
women in charge of these dens
are Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Parks
Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Head and
Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Temple
are working together with one
of the groups.
Boy Scout News
Four boys who have recently
passed Tenderfoot requirements
are Detlef Schondau, Eddie
Wingenbach, Bill Lytle anC
Dick Sulc. Three boys have
taken advantage of vacation tC
work on second class scout re
quirements. Bruce Beckwith
Eddie Wingenbach and Bill
Lytle went on a five mile hike
carrying a full meal which they
cooked after making a camI
site. Last Saturday the entire
troop went for long hike witt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01

FOR SALE - New washing ma
chine, still in crate, $4,000.
Peterson's Variety Store, Burton
o. c49tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01
WANTED

WANTED - Live poultry, all
kinds. Painesville Poultry, J.
B. Cavanagh, Proprietor. Tele-
phone PaineSVille 5492. 46tf
WANTED - Elderly woman or
man Cmust be self sustaining)
to share new 5-room cottage.
Shower bath, all conveniences.
No cigarette smokers. Bus SER
vice, Penna Ohio Co, every two
hours between Cleveland and
Warren. VIM. Spielman, second
house from Nelson Ledge Rd.,
about one and one-half miles
east of Parkman. Xxi
Il
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01

NOTICE - Anyone wishing to
trade rides or to have a pas
or to ride with me to
downtown Cleveland. Call 5-82-
81 or see George Ward, Route /,
Aquilla Park, Chardon. Xxi
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01

n pursu
the mum
1862 is
Total &C
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Graham
Continued From Page ED

(Contlnueo From Page E-1.)
Sweden in 1906 and started
her stage career as a dancer.
Maurice Stiller, the director,
brought her to Hollywood. Her
pictures include "The Torrent"
"Flesh and the Devil" Grand
Hotel" &C amile," "Anna
Karenina" and "Anna Chris
tie" Her great silence legend
is told in Adolph zukor's book.
At first Carlo was very CO.
operative. gave interviews and
did publicity stunts. Growing
popular, she insisted she be
unaccompanied by publicity
men during interviews. MGM's
publicity chief. Howard Dietz.
insisted to the contrary. Nei-
ther would bulge. so inter-.
views were avoided. Thus be-
gan the legend of Garbo's II
want to be alone" which
proved more than satisfac-
tory with all concerned
Garbo, the company and the
public, but not the press.
Joan Crawford has stayed
longer on top than any other
star before or after her. She
jumped to fame in Metros
Pretty Ladies" in 1925. It
looked like the end for her
in the late '40s when she
couldn't land a picture job for
two years. Then Jerry Wald
took a chance in Mildred
Pierce" which won her the
Academy Award. She's been
married and divorced three
times. And has four adopted
children. Currently playing in
her first Western, Johnny
Guitar" she looks like a mil
lion, and is still a top glamour
star.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-12-13
TurntobIe Talk

WnaC Tor Christmas? So
many extraordinary records
have come along in 1853 that
choice seems taxing indeed.
I suppose the most exciting
Of the years issues for me has
been the transcendent Tos-
canini scaling of that pinnacle
Of italian opera. Verdi's
"Otello." This is a document
which. like last years Bee
thoven Ninth. is certain Of its
place in history-inspired. in
dispensable and electrifying!
What. then. Of all the years
other Toscanini records? At
the top Of the list I would put
the Enigma Variations" sim
ply because Elgar is apart
from the usual Toscanini fare.
Brahms Haydn Variations"
on the back make this a
doubly tempting disc. But
there are also Brahms second
symphony and six. no less. of
Beethoven'S, and Respighi's
Pines" and Fountains"
Respighi's music is gaudy, but
it has never before sounded so
significant. I risk the same
declaration about Beethoven's
seventh.
Bruno Walters Columbia
recording Of Mozart's 35th
and 40th symphonies is pure
lyrical sorcery. the most en-
thralling recreation Of these
enthralling pieces I have ever
heard. The Walter pairing of
Strauss Don Juan" and
Death and TRANSPORTATION"
ranks practically abreast.
Charles Munch's performance
Of Berlioz' complete Romeo
and Juliet" is sheer aural in
toxicant and RCA Victor's
proudest homage to the Boston
Symphony. Thomas Beecham's
service to Delius in Columbia's
disc bearing the evocative
North Country Sketches" and
"Eventyr." and Ernest An
Sermet'S to Ravel in London'S
complete "Daphnis and Chloe"
are equally enchanting.
Ormondy Rewords
I would give high rank
among orchestral discs also
to the Boult records of Cigars
first symphony (HMV) and
Vaughan Williams Pastoral"
Oondon), Ormandy's unex-
pectedly rewarding perform
ance of Haydn's Farewell"
and lie Midi" symphonies
(Columbia), the splendid set
of Dvorak's "Slavonic Dances"
by Vaclav Talich and the
Czech Philharmonic CUrania),
the Munich coupling of
Honegger's fifth symphony
and Roussel's "Bacchus ct
Ariane" (Victor), Mercury's
new pairing Of symphonies by
Roy Harris and Howard
Hanson and the London issue
of Bartok's sparkling Dance
Suite"
Victor's Boris Godounov"
and Tristan and Isolde" are
both so exciting that, deprived
of "Otello," I wouldn't know
what opera to pick first. Flag
Stad's Isolde is perhaps the ir-
replaceable element. The Vic
tor revivals of the Lehmann-
Schumann Rosenkavalier"
and the Busch-G Glyndebourne
"Cosi fan lutte" are just as de-
sirable, even if not so resplend-
ent acoustically. I also have
found much to admire in the
Urania "Bartered Bride" (the
new one sung in Czech), Lon
don'S "Lakme," Cetra's two
delightful Donizetti COM
edies, "L'Elisir d'Amore" and
Don Pasquale," and Bel
lini's LA Sonnambula" and
Wolf -Ferrari'S II Quattro
RuSteghi."
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Turntobie Talk
I osconini Leeds List
Reviewer, Scanning Years Records,
Suggests Some Musical YuIe Gifts
BY james G. Deone

Honegger's Joan Of Arc at
the Stake" (Columbia) u
probably the years most poll
ished job in the oratorio line.
None Of the three new st.
Matthew Passions is an ulti-
mate. but one Bach disc from
which I have derived special
pleasure is the Bach Guilds
Cantata No. LAG, which is gay
Chats right and wonderful.
Janacek's "Slavonic Mass"
CUrania). Haydn's 1.-THE Sea-
sons" Decca and Handel's
Israel in Egypt" Cvanguard)
are also quite exciting, al
though the last two probably
are not deflnitive perform
anceS. Another treat is Schu-
bert's 'Rosamunde." complete
with chorus. on Westminster.
Among concertos Beetho-
ven's this year have been
best served. Gieseking's EN-
peror" and Serkin's third,
both on Columbia; Backhaus'
second Oondon) and Badura-
Skoda'S first (Westminster)
are excellent. Best of the
years other piano discs
have encountered are Victor's
reissue of Rachmaninoff's
self-played "Paganini Rhap-
sody," the two Schnabel LIPS
OF Beethoven sonatas and one
OF the Schubert impromptus,
the Lipatti disc of Bach and
Mozart pieces (Columbia) and
the Novaes issues Of Chopin
waltzes and mazurkas (Vox).
Bach Stonds Out
victor's three-LP set Of the
six Bach unaccompanied So
natas and partitas is one of
the standouts. as what else
could it be with Heifetz play
ing? For sheer pleasure, I
am attracted even more to
Columbia's album Of the six
Mozart quartets dedicated to
Haydn. recorded-very beauti-
fully-by the Budapesters
right here in Washington. The
latest Casals-Perpignan series
contains a wealth of small
scale Schubert. Schumann and
Brahms, of which the Brahms
Op. so quartet with Szigeti
and Myra Hess is a fine exam
pie. Westminster's Viennese
recordings of Schubert's fa-
nous B-flat trio and the Mo-
bart E-flat divertimento also
are fine. and so is the Busch
Serkin record of Schubert's
other trio, Op. 100 (Columbia).
Clifford Curzon is rewardingly
involved in a pair of Mozart
piano quartets from London
and in Brahms Op. 26 quintet
from Columbia. Also impress
sive are Decca's set of the 10
Beethoven violin-piano So
natas by Fuchs and Balsam
and Victor's revivals of some
imperishable Feuermann cello
discs.
Cherishable also is Colum-
bias set of Schweitzer organ
records. And I would call
attention to fine Bach organ
record by Finn Videro from
the Haydn Society and one by
Richard Ellsasser from MGM
containing four little-known
Schumann sketches and a
canon. The canon is a gem.
My favorite vocal solo disc
of the year is a sad one by
connotation-the London rec
ord of Bach and Handel arias
by Kathleen Ferrier, her last.
And finally there is Victor's
Macbeth" by Alec Guinness
and the Old Vic-the most
wonderful Shakespeare yet on
records.
All this should be plenty to
think on.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

flowers for forcing indoors. The
specially prepared pips, obtained
from florists, may be potted in
soil or placed in a dish and held
in place with pebbles, peat moss
or sand. The pips do not need a
period in the dark for root
growth as they already have a
large root system. They will
bloom in three or four weeks. BY
starting a new bowl or pot every
week or 10 days a continuous
supply of bloom is readily OBJ
tanned.
The chickweed is making rapid
growth in many gardens and
lawns. At this season it is read
lily controlled through the use
Of iron sulphate, two pounds to
one gallon of water. The chemi-
cal 2,4-D is also effective in con-
trolling this weed. Sometimes
a solution of ammonium sui
phate is adequate in burning out
this weed. In using weed killers
make sure the spray does not
come in contact with desirable
plants.
Fall planted evergreens should
be deeply mulched to keep the
soil from freezing as long as
possible. A 3-to-6-inch mulch of
weeds. compost. sawdust or other
material is desirable. Loosen the
soil surface first so that air and
moisture will penetrate to the
roots.
Late-planted iris should be
mulched with pine boughs as
soon as the ground freezes. They
need this extra protection be-
cause the roots are not we'll
anchored into the ground and
the freezing and thawing will
push them out. If pine boughs
are not available some other
loose, airy material will serve.
The hollies are well-decorated
with berries this fall. The Amer
ican holly is a hardy tree or
shrub, but the flowers are tender
and easily injured by late spring
froSts, such as we had last
spring. However, they escaped
injury and most trees and hedges
now are well-colored.
Don't be in a hurry to cut the
roses back. To prune now is to
encourage new growth which will
be soft and subject to freeze in
jury. Wait until early Decem-
ber before shortening the canes
of the taller bushes. Even then
they need not be cut back ex-
cept those in wind-swept situa-
tions. Heavy pruning should
wait until Spring.-W. H. Y.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Winter Gurden Care

Make sure the garden and
grounds are as ready for bad
weather as you can make them
weak trees and shrubs braced by
stakes and wires against winds
and ice, mulches ready for
application when a solid freeze
comes, perennials cut back to
ground level. roses hilled high
on the trunk, debris and dead
ANIMALS cleared away, bulbs all
planted.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Plant q Tree
For Cool House
Next Summer

You can have a cooler home
next summer without fans, blow
ers or other electrical gadgets.
just plant a tree this fall.
The millions of home owners
who sweltered in the late sum-
mer heat will be happy to learn
indoor temperatures may be re-
duced as much as 20 degrees and
more by strategically shading off
the sun. This may be done with
out cutting off the suns bene-
fetal and desired effects during
the cold months of winter.
It's easy for owners of ranch
or bungalow style one-story
homes. Simply plant a fairly ma
ture tree which will shade a siz-
able portion of the roof and the
west or south wall.
Tree transplanting is safest
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Choose the Breed
You Like Best
In Buying Dog
By Peter Boqqs

Christmas is only a few weeks
off. Already my mail is heavy
with such questions as these:
What breed of puppy shall I
get my baby son?"-"What is the
best breed of dog for a city flat?"
AS we are moving to the coun-
try what kind of dog shall I
buy?"-"Should I buy a different
kind of dog for my girl than I
would buy for a boy?"
Each and every one of these
questions is unansWerable. Or
rather, there are a dozen an
swers to each of them and none
of those dozen is likely to be
correct. To only one out of the
whole lot can I, or any one else,
give even a halfway sensible re-
ply: The best dog for a city fiat
is a small one, but I can't tell you
what breed of small dog it should
be.
Do your own choosing. Don't
let your friends choose for you.
Study dogs of various breeds,
then decide which of them you
like best and go ahead and get
him or her. Perhaps you may
make a mistake but, at any rate,
it will be your own mistake and
not one which was forced on you
by some other person.
If you do your own choosing
and if you do it from personal
inclination. the chances are ten
to one that you will find you
have made a wise choice.
Hunting dogs that live in the
city are often troubled with
tender paws. Because of this,
the owners experience trouble
when they take their dogs af1eld
during the hunting season. !
have found that by using an
alum solution you can tougher
up tender paws. The dogs paws
should be dipped in the alum
solution and the alum then al
lowed to harden. Because of the
Evening star., 1953-11-22

after leaves have fallen and the
tree Is dormant. Fall or early
winter are ideal times to move
in a good-sized tree. Good trees
for shade include maple, oak,
linden, gum and planetrees.
Check the type of tree with the
locality since certain trees grow
better in one area than in an
other.
To locate your tree for maxi
mum shade and summer cooling,
careful advance planning must
be done to make sure that it will
be placed where its shade will be
Evening star., 1953-11-22
This Week in the Garden

There Is still time for much
out-of- door garden work. Spad-
ing for that early spring garden
should be one of the must jobs.
Spade or plow a portion of the
garden for earliest crops, such as
radishes, lettuce, peas. broccoli.
cabbage and onion sets and
plants. They can go into the
ground in March if the soil is
ready.
Rather than put up with a
muddy spot in the lawn all win
ter sow common ryegrass (also
called annual and Italian rye
grass. The ryegrass will sprout
quickly and grow better during
cold weather than any other kind
Of grass. It should be cut and
treated as other lawn grasses
during the winter. Next summer
it will die down and at that time
permanent grass seed may be
sown over it.
Rose bushes, deciduous trees
and shrubs will soon be delivered
for fall planting. The beds can
be made ready now so that they
may be set out without delay.
Put plenty of compost or peat
moss, but no commercial fer
tilizer, into the soil so that the
roots will have ample opportu-
nifty to develop and will not lack
for moisture during the winter
Securely brace the tall shrubs
and trees.
1t is not too late to SOW seeds
of the hardy ANIMALS in places
where they are to grow. Scatter
the seed thinly on the soil and
cover very lightly with soil. COM
post or sand.
Don't be in a hurry to plant
tulip bulbs because we are likely
to have some more warm days
and in a warm soil the tops
may come up too soon.
In planting rose bushes it is
important to add compost, peat
moss or well rotted manure to
the soil. Bonemeal or super
phosphate should also be added
to supply this usually deficient
food item. Mix the plant food
thoroughly in the bottom of the
planting hole with some of the
top soil. Use this same mixture
in filling around the roots. In
the fall it is seldom necessary to
fill the hole with water to settle
the soil about the roots. Tram
pling is usually sufficient.
DR.. George L. Slate of the
Geneva IN. " Experiment Sta
ton, recommends an annual
sawdust mulch for daffodil
paintings. He applies a three or
four inch layer of sawdust in the
late fall. A high nitrogen fer
tilizer is added to the mulch
either before or after spreading.
The lily-of -the-valley is one of
the easiest and most satisfactory
Evening star., 1953-11-22
LiIocs for the Garden
Fall Is Best Time to Transplant LiIocs
To Insure Heavy Bloom the Following Spring
By W. H. Youngmon
Gord~n Ed;Na1

There is something symbolic
about lilacs that appeals to every
gardener, and few are the gar
dens in the Northern half of the
United States and in Canada
that do not have one or more
varieties.
Lilacs have been favored from
early times in many lands. Even
in the Washington area, which
is supposed to be south of the
lilac belt, you will find q number
Of varieties and species.
Lilacs may be transplanted in
the spring or fall, but fall plant
Ing is recommended since lilacS
are spring bloomers and moving
in the fall does not interfere with
Towering quite as much. In
spring planting they should have
a ball of earth about the roots,
otherwise Towering is delayed.
Tolerant of Soil.
LilacS are tolerant of soil or
situation, although they thrive
best in a well-drained, moderate
ly rich soil in full sun. They
cannot do their best in compe-
tition with tree roots, nor will
they thrive for long in a crowded
situation because lack of air and
sunshine seems to encourage dis
ease. With disease and lack of
thrift come the lilac borer which
ruins the Towering canes. Thus
for real enjoyment of lilacs, give
them ample space in the sun.
Lilacs are commonly planted
In the shrub border, but may be
used as a tall screen. A few
bushes make fairly decent speci-
men plants.
BY a careful selection of va
rieties and species the lilac sea-
son will last for six weeks. Many
gardeners, however, buy Varie-
ties of the common lilac Casually
called French lilacs because
many of them are the product
of the French hybridist, Victor
Lemoine). These hybrids are
mostly midseaSon boomers.
One of the really early bloom
ing hlacs that is seldom seen in
this area, Syringa oblata, is a
tall-growing species with pale
lilac flowers in dense, rather
broad clusters. Variety dilatata
has less dense flower cluster.
This species and it's variety are
somewhat lacking in quality of
bloom, but, because they open two
weeks ahead of the others, have
some value. The last to flower in
the spring are the late lilac (Sy-
ringa villosa) and the Hungarian
IS. josikaea). The tree lilac, S.
japonica, extends the season into
summer, but this species is not
common nor readily obtainable.
The large panicles of creamy
white flowers are striking on a
30-foot plant. The other so-called
tree lilac, S. pekinensis, is lower
growing and bears it's creamy
white flowers in June.
Large Number of Varieties.
However. most gardeners find
It practical to grow only lin