davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
Don McNish
to Lead
Geauga All

The Geauga County Agricul-
ture Extension Office in Burton
wishes to announce that Mr..
Donald McNish, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth McNish of But
ternut Rd. in Newbury Twp,
Chardon Rt. 2, has been hired
as part time assistant to work
with All.
Don has a good All back
ground with eleven years as a
club member. For the past three
years Mr.. McNish has been ad-
visor of the Newbury Dairymen.
We are sure that All Advi-
sorS and All members will wei
once the news that Don will
work with them this summer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
All NEWS

The first meeting of the
Northwest Dairymen was held
at Munson with Mr.. Paul Price
as advisor on Tuesday, April
%. There were ten members
present.
The following officers were
elected: Arthur Johnson, preSi-
dent; Glenn Battles, vice presi-
dent; Barbara Johnson. secre-
tary-treasurer; Kenneth Peter
son, recreation leader; Walter
Bookman, health and safety
leader; and Peggy Johnson,
news reporter.
Other members present were
Charles Osborn, Helen Price,
Robert Sharp, and Dorothy
Sheppard.
The next meeting will be held
on May 13 8 o'clock PM. at
Glen Battles home in Chester
land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

tired from the executive posi-
ton after four years as chair
man and an additional IL years
of continuous work for the
Red Cross in Geauga County.
Before accepting the job, Mr.
KieheI presented a 15-year-ser-
vice pin to Mrs. Bostwick with
many thanks from all who have
worked with her for the many
hours, enthusiasm and the dir
ection she has given the Red
Cross here since 1929.
Mrs. BoStwick will continue
to help in Red Cross work but
said she believes it high time
another chairman took over
the executive duties.
Mr.. Kiehel, vice chairman
last year, has been a First Aid
instructor for several years.
Other new officers of the
chapter are Mrs. Philip Gelzer,
Newbury, first vice chairman;
Warren S. Babcock, Claridon,
second vice chairman; Miss
Mary Fisher, Chardon, secre-
tary and Charles Phipps Jr.,
Chardon, treasurer.
Members at large elected at
the annual meeting are Mrs.
Royden Pempin, cambridge;
Samuel Carr, Chardon; Mrs.
C. G. Stevens, Chester; Mrs.
Gustave Schraeder, Claridon;
Mrs. T. Thayer, Hambden; Mrs.
Leonard Hopkins, Parkman;
Mrs. T. w. Maves, Russell; Mrs.
William Grierson, South Russell;
and Perry ]. Smith, Thompson.
The nominating committee
was Ralph Hanna, chairman;
Mrs. George Holmes and Mrs.
Scott Bostwick.
Speaker at the annual meet
ing was the Rev. FIR. Talbot,
Army chaplain at Grille Hospi-
tai who talked on the need for
blood as a power for peace.
Those who give blood" FIR.
Talbot said, "are good shep-
herds. Whether it is given on
the battlefield or in bottles,
blood helps peace"
Every Geauga citizen between
18 and SO can be a good shep-
herd when the Bloodmobile
comes to the county for the
spring visit Thursday, May IA
at Chardon and Friday, May
Is at Burton. Sign up now to
be a blood donor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
Catholic Groups
Plan Election
ofOGcen

st. Mary'S Parish council
will have a dinner meeting in
the church hall at $50 pm,
Tuesday, May IL. Officers for
the council, the Alter and Ro-
sary Society and the Study
Guild will be elected.
Mrs. ]. r. Prose, president
of the Painesville Deanery,
N.C.C.W. will install the newly
elected officers.
Reservations should be made
by Sunday, May 10, with Mrs.
Carol Franz, phone 5-4165. All
the women of the parish are
invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
W. EWAuxiHar,
Install New
Officers

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Geauga Auxiliary to Post 6519
was honored to have Marian
Fox, Dept. of Ohio President of
V.F.W. Aux, as their guest at
the annual installation of Off
GERS last week.
jeanette Bride, Regional Hos
pital Chairman for Grille Hospi-
tai, served as installing officer
for the auxiliary.
The following officers were
installed for the coming year.
President, Clara Jean Rich
ards.
Senior Vice President, Mag
dalene Ritondaro.
Junior Vice President, Alma
Linden.
Secretary, Betty Montague.
Treasurer, Loretta Holmes.
ConductresS, Leanarda Wells.
Musician, Cassie Chamberlain.
Patriotic Instructor, Jessie
Linden.
Banner Bearer, Geraldine
Parsons.
Flag Bearer, Irene Rhodes.
Historian, Georgiana Rich
ards.
Guard, Ruth Neely.
Chaplain, Agnes Tvergyak.
Color Bearers: Charlotte
Phillips, Doris Elder, Viola
Gore, Gertrude Parsons.
Trustees 3 year, Wilma
Holmes. l year Charlotte
Phillips.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

Word has been received from
the Geauga and Lake county
recruiting station of the army
and air force in Painesville that
one Geauga county woman and
three Geauga County men en-
listed during the month of Ap-
ril.
Miss Ruth A. Langham of
Middlefield has chosen the WAF
and has departed for Lakeland
Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Texas, where she will receive
initial processing and basic
training.
Curtis E. Collins of Auburn
road, Chardon; Ralph Kiesel-
bach, Pekin road, Newbury:
and William R. Williams of Bur
ton have enlisted in the regu-
lar army and departed for the
2O53d Reception Center at Fort
George G.. Meade.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
Catholics Plan Fish
Fry Friday Evening

A Fish Fry will be held in
st. Mary's church hall Friday,
May 8 from 5 to 9 pm. Mrs.
L. T. Covell is chairman. A
bake sale will also be held at
the same time. All the women
of the parish are asked to con-
tribute to the bake sale.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
Spray Operators to
Meet Today

Another meeting for Costom
Spray operators and farmers in
terested in Weed Control will
be held on May 7th at the Old
School Building in Burton at
800 PM. Earl Jones, Extension
Agronomist will conduct the
meeting. 1t is hoped that several
field men Weed Spray Co. will
be present to assist in the meet
ing. A brand new spray huIle-
tin from Ohio State University
will be distributed at this meet
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
Joseph F. Baumsartner
Rites in Cincinnati

CHARDON - Joseph F.
Baumgartner, 80, former Gin
cinnati resident and interior
decorator, who had resided in
Chardon for 13 years, died Sun
day morning at his home at
207 Water St. He was born
April 27, 1873, in Cincinnati.
Surviving are his wife, Mable;
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Grue-
Der, sister Genevieve Seibert,
and a brother, George, all cf
Cincinnati, and a son, Edward,
of Miami, Fla.
Funeral services were held
this week in Cincinnati.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
To Retry
Suit Against
Chardon

Retrial of the $4,000 damage
suit of Richard Glenn Hanna,
Chardon, against the village of
Chardon, is tentatively set for
May 18.
At the previous trial the jury
resulted in a disagreement on
Dec. 10, 1852.
Hanna charges that on March
Is, 1850, while crossing from
the north to south side of Water
ST., opposite the Geauga Thea
tire, he was injured in a fall
allegedly caused by a deterior-
ated condition of the sidewalk.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
Chardon Golfers Win
Over West Geauua

Chardon High School Golf
team matched their skills last
Tuesday with West Geauga at
Chardon Lakes Golf course and
came out the winner. Playing
for Chardon was Roy Rapasqky,
Joe Puzder, Larry Cullum and
George Phillips. On Thursday
this team won against the Bur
ton High school team.
Tomorrow (Friday) they will
compete against Wickliffe.
Orange and Willoughby and will
play at Wickliffe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
Evening
ofDancing
at MeWbury

NEWBURY - Members of
the Newbury P.T.A. hope to
repeat the success of their recent
evening of round and square
dancing when the Orketts, with
Audrey Blair calling, return
to the school gym, Saturday
evening, May 18th.
Fifth and sixth grade pupils
are engaged in a poster contest
to advertize the event. Winners
will be announced and their
posters exhibited at the dance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
Stephen KieheI
Elected Head
of Red Cross

Stephen Kiehel of Munson
will take over the chairmanship
of the Geauga County Chapter
of the American Red Cross,
July /.
He was elected at the annual
meeting last week to replace
Mrs. Scott S. Bostwick who re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

LUDwIGSBURG, GERMANY
- Sgt. Richard c. Clark, son
of Mrs. Anna Clark, 123 Gen.
ter, Chardon, Ohio, is returning
to the United States from Ger
many under the Army's rotat-
ton program.
He has been serving with
Headquarters Battery of the
9lSt Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Battalion at Ludwigsburg, part
of the NATO defense forces in
western Europe.
Sergeant Clark, who wears
the Army of Occupation Medal
for duty in Germany, was as
signed as cook in the unit.
A former sales clerk at the
King Central Store in Char
don, he entered the Army in
May 1850.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

The BlOOdmObiIe will be
at the Eagles Hall in Char
don, May Ia. Call ChardOn
5-4911 to make your ap-
pOintment to roll up your
sleeve SO that anOther's life
may be saved or, through
Gamma GlObulin, a child
may walk again.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
CIaridon Mothers
to Meet FRIDAY

CLARIDON - The Claridon
Mothers Club will meet Friday,
May 8 at IL noon for their an
nual pot-luck picnic. Rolls, but
ter and coffee will be furnished.
The installation of the new Of
ficers will take place after
lunch and the business meet
ing.
Mary Hutter and Mary Vac
cariello will be the hostesses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
FIRST
SECTION
Men in Service

Dana L. Edds, son of Mrs.
Margaret Edds, of 131 Center
street, Chardon, who left for
military service, April IA, is
now stationed at Fort Knox.
His address is as follows:
Pvt. Dana l.. Edds,
U. S. 52266888, Co. B 122nd
A.O.M. Bn. Ger
3rd Armour Div. Fort Knox, KY.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
springtime Household Note

When you change your windows
from heavy drapes to sheer cur
tains, hang a sachet bag on the
hook that holds the tie-backs. The
soft breezes will bring a subtle
fragrance into the room.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Hummel
Sr., were very happy people
last Thursday as their son, JOS
that morning after serving l8
eph Jr., had returned at 2 am.
months in Korea.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

The trio pictured above were
photographed entering the Ge-
auga Jail last week after they
had been captured in Pennsyl-
vania and confessed to a series
of robberies in Geauga.
Two of the three were indict-
ed by the grand jury this week
for breaking and entering and
the third lin the rear of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
WoMAN'S WORLD
Light Exposure Is
Important Factor
In Selecting Color
BY Ertto Haley

When you select a color. con-
slider the light exposure in the
room. Those with light from the
south should be considered warm
while those with north light are
usually cold. You'll want to use,
probably just the opposite of what
the room faces so you can strike
a balance.
Room size can be made to ap-
pear different with colors used.
Those colors which are light and
cool recede when placed on the
walls and make them appear
somewhat larger. Bear this in
mind il you have small rooms.
Warm colors, those with some
red or red tone such as orange
in them make rooms appear some
what smaller. Think what can be
done with barn-like rooms simply
by using the proper shade Of red.
Large rooms can also take
large-patterned wallpaper to make
them shrink in size. II you want to
change or hide improper proper
tons, then you might use pattern.
such as an interesting wallpaper,
on the wall which has poor
proportion.
Should you like the dark colors,
as is fashionable now and have
small rooms, consider having just
a single wall in the dark color. A
single green or blue wall. rather
dark in tone, does not do much
to shrink the size Of a small room.
The choice of floor covering re-
quires thoughtful consideration be-
cause here is something Of real
permanence. not to be changed as
easily as paint or paper on the
walls.
Floors should be good looking
but they should remain in the
background rather than come right
out at you. They may be textured
to be more interesting or to add
luxurious note to the room, but
even so the color is best grayed
or neutral to balance the room.
You might prefer highly polished
floors with some throw or scatter
rugs If you have a traditional room,
or even a modern one.
Rooms which take a great deal
Of wear will probably be best If
they're tiled or covered with
asphalt tile or inlaid linoleum.
Cotton and rayon are among the
newest additions to the smart floor
coverings available. Patterns
which seem reminiscent Of the Vic
torian era are seen frequently and
rugs of this type can frequently be
used to establish the color scheme
Of a room.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

that worldwide production OF ca
Gao beans (cocoa) in 1952-53 mas
been forecast at 1914 million
pounds which is approximately
per cent above the estimated 1901
So production of 1903 million
pounds and 2 per cent above the
prewar average. However, 1t IS
still below the record cacao pro-
duction in 195O-51 which was l.
724 million pounds.
The Gold Coast, Nigeria, French
West Africa, French Equatorial
Africa, and the Cameroons are
the prime producing countries OF
Africa. For this area, the produc-
ton for 1928 is being forecast
at almost the same level as the
record year of 1950-51.
In 1900, more than fOur-fifths
of the world supply of cacao beans
was produced in Lation America;
today, Africa produces over two
thirds of the world total.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Negro Is King OF
S. c. Cotton Producers

Columbia, S. c. --(ANP)--Bosie
Williams. 81 year old tenant farm
err who won county and district
awards, last week went on to win
the South Carolina state annual
five-acre cotton contest. He re-
ceived $3.50 first prize money.
The first known Negro to win
the contest in the % years it has
been conducted, Williams produced
500 pounds of lint cotton on five
acres. He said he planned to put
his prize money back in his farm.
The Abbeville county farmers
yield was short of the record $3.50
pounds produced in 1851. His near
est competitor this year produced
$40 pounds.
Winners in the state, district and
county contest were announced
and prizes were awarded at a
luncheon here presided over by
Director d. w. Watkins OF the
Clemson college extension service,
who supervised the contest.
The district prizes, donated like
the state prizes by the South
Carolina Textile Manufacturers
Association. were 5000 for first
place.
Williams, former All clubster,
is a World War II veteran who
spent three years overseas. He
has entered the contest every year
he has farmed. He won district
second prize in 1850.
Besides cotton. he and his father
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

United Nations, N. Y.-(ANP)
In a strongly worded editorial,
the editors of the influential Econ
Omist, publication in London have
called attention to the Fruits of
Malanism."
In part the editors stated:
Behind the scenes, less spec
tacular but no less novel and sig
nificant for the future, there has
been ian importantly development.
The Africans themselves have
shown that they are learning to
organize.
Many who have known the
Bantu race for a long time were
at first unwilling to believe that
the Africans, working in partner
ship with the other non-whites,
the Indians and the Cape Colored,
possessed the ability to carry out
the threat of a passive disobedi-
ence campaign. They have been
proved wrong.
ut is no small task to arrange
for a given number of volunteers
to turn up at a set time and place,
and then merely to sit on the
wrong seats or stand in the wrong
queue. To behave quietly but pro-
vocatively in such circumstances,
to act simply as Europeans but to
invite arrest by doing so requires
measure of both political con-
seriousness and self-discipline which
has come as a disturbing surprise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
RECORDED and
TRANSCRIBED
BY Bill Marks

Pearl Bailey's Columbia record
ing Two To Tango" is getting a
healthy assist from the thrush's
in-person theatre tour along with
the Duke Ellington orchestra and,
incidentally, hubby-drummer Louis
Bellson. Bellson will record his
spine-tingling skin Deep" soon.
Cutest thing we've heard this
week and the crummiest is that
a number of disc jockeys around
the nation have gone into a penny
ante black market business, SELL
ing record shops records they re-
ceive from the companies to twirl
on the air.
Record shops, in turn, are living
the public, telling silly customers
that the discs stamped For Dee
jay Use Only. Not for Resale"
are of superior quality and
call for a bigger price. Only diff
ference in these discs of course,
is that they are unbreakable. It's
the old con game with a new twist
Flip Phillips Sextet is great on
Mercury with the Ellington tune,
"Cottontail." Charlie Shavers, Os-
car Peterson and Ray Brown shine
on this flashy offering. Turn it
over "Bles For The Midget" Some
terrific piano by Peterson here.
Everybody's doing 1t. So Johnny
Hodges loans his sensational alto
to a Mercury cut of Dukes
Blues" dedicated to his former
boss. It's part one and two. Which
is greater? You tell us.
Fat Man Matthews is on I'M
perial with Later Baby" a mad
Jump number and when Boy
Meets Girl" quite an acceptable
, ballad.
Catch Coral waxing of New
luke Box Saturday Night" show
casing The Modernaires. It's in
teresting a series of takeoffs on
Don Cornell, the Four Aces, Les
Paul and Mary Ford and Johnny
Ray. They do "Runnin' Wild on
the flip.
Like strings? Listen to the Ed
mundo Ros ork on London with
Marching Strings" It's impress
sive. Not so with Ecstasy Tango"
on the reverse. Only our opinion,
OF course.
Columbias up with a Popular
Favorites" series which is an all
star combination of eight of COM
pany's recent best sellers. Offered
in package are 10 Stafford's You
Belong To Me" and "Jambalaya,"
Stafford and Frankie Lame on
Setting the Woods On Fire" plus
LANES classic High Noon" Sarah
Vaughn's "Tormented Heart" one
of Sassy's best; Rosemary Gloom
ey's Half As Much" Tipping to
Blues In The Night" and Sammy
Hayes "Walkin' To Missouri"
We like MGM's soothing Beau
tiful Music To Love BY" featuring
David Rose and His Orchestra.
Has Suddenly" on reverse, Beryl
Davis makes with the lyrics and
well done job it is.
Jukes should jump with Savoy
thing of Willie Johnson's Thrill
Me Baby" and the amusing Don't
Tell Mama"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

And why behOldest thou the
mote that is in thy brothers eye,
but cOnsidereth not the beam that
is in thine own eye?-(Matthew
7:3.)
Let US not, in our honest differ
ence Of belief and opinion, contend
that we who see it one way are
wholly right, while those who differ
are wholly wrong. Being but hui
man, we may both be in error. The
picture of our beloved land is big
ger than our personal differences.
1t is not tVhO is right, but 1Uhdt is
right-and tOhdt is right is clearly
told US in the Bible.
- ,,u,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

legs ana Dack, naked except Ior
his trousers. Accidental death
due to skull fractures, multiple
fractures of the pelvis, and inter-
nal injuries" read the autopsy
report. The medical student and
intern at Sealy had previously
diagnosed a "small minor hip in
jury and intoxication." The police
declared that the arrangement of
Smiths clothes and the nature Of
his injuries precluded the POSSIBLE
ity that he had been assaulted on
the way home. Robert Dorsey
Smith was a Negro. (source: The
Nation, February 10, 1882
These twelve cases, ranging
over two decades and touching al
most every sector of the country
where there Is a large Negro pop
ulation. represents only a samp-
ling. Others, many others, lie veil
ed behind the tight lips of evasive
officials and fearful witnesses.
These cases show that racial
segregation, in any degree, pre-
sents a rigid calculus terribly in
appropriate for an institution re-
sponsible to the unforseeable de-
mands Of human misfortune.
They show, by their extension
to the present, that the atrocities
of Jim Crow provoke no spontan-
eous, repentant remedies.
But viii these conditions pre-
vail unto eternity?
In Wilmington, Delaware, a
group OF conscientious citizens, Of
all faiths and walks Of life, de-
cided they had had enough.
They formed the Delaware Eel
lowship Commission. And from
this membership they chose a Citi-
zens Committee on Hospitals.
This committee studied all avail
able surveys of Delaware health
facilities. They sought out wit
nesses and made personal inquir-
les. Then they drew up q list of
the most glazing racial inequali-
ties.
The list was sent to 800 civic,
service, church and fraternal or
CARNATIONS and their support was
solicited in the fight to abolish
these bad practices. The boards of
directors of the various hospitals
were visited.
SO far, one hospital has APP
pointed Negro physicians to its
courtesy staff for the first time
and the labelling of lavatories and
equipment as "Colored" or
white has been discontinued. A
beginning has been made. The
citizens are still pressing for
their other detectives. In Ken
lucky, the brutal incident at
Breckenridge County Hospital re-
lated above led to the formation
Of the Interracial Hospital Move
ment an a petition containing
more than 10000 names was SUBJ
mitted to the governor of Ken
lucky demanding that steps be
taken to provide hospital facilities
for all citizens, regardless of race.
And last February, the Ken
lucky State Senate, passed by
unanimous vote. a bill forbidding
all licensed medical institutions to
deny care to any person on the
basis OF color or creed.
In at last six cities, similar
citizen movements combating
Jim Crow medical care are under
way.
Such local action will, II perser-
ed in, undoubtedly prevail. For
the opposition, however entrench-
ed, has no moral or legal standing.
Hospital facilities are in increas-
ing short supply the nation over,
and the only humane and demo-
cratic way to meet the situation
is to share what there is accord
ing to need and not on the basis Of
racial fiat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
The UnfouchahIes.
A Graphic Story Of
HospifoI Segregation

CONTINUED From Last Week.
This is the second and final In
stallment of an article by Alfred
Maund, which originally appeared
In n pamphlet, The UntOuchables,
printed by the Southern Confer
ence Educational Fund, Inc. The
first installment appeared on this
page of this paper last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

slices cheese on
d o u G h. Roll,
jelly roll fash
ion, S e lin 6
edges securely.
Cut roll into ~
inch slices and
place on creased
b a king sheet.
Bake in a hot
(AnOsE nu.n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

raise corn, swine and chickens on
the 50-acre farm they rent.
He attributed his good yield in
bad cotton year to good seed
direct from the breeder, proper
fertilization. good spacing, timely
poisoning and hard work.