davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08

Biggest contest in the fall
election in Chardon will be for
the two posts on the board of
education. Five candidates have
filed for the positions.
The Business and Profession
al Women's organizations pub
lie affairs committee recently
prepared a report on the candi-
ates. Chairman of the committe
is Jennie Davidson. Her report
is as follows:
William T. Graham
William T. Graham, aged 80,
is a resident of Bass Lake and
is a n industrial engineer at
Fisher Body division of Gen
eral Motors Corporation, Euc-
lid. He has been employed at
Fisher Body for IL years and
has served in various capaci-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08

though he doesn't have child
rem In school at the present
time. He is interested in the
kind of a school his children
will be attending. Mr.. Violin has
no criticisms of the present
school system, but feels that
Improvements can be made.
Mr.. Violin is not actively
campaigning and would like to
have it known that it is not
true that he is running only as
an advertisement for his bus
mess.
James Werner
James Werner is an attorney
and the owner of the Chardon
branch of the Land Title Guar
anty and Trust Co. He en-
ploys four people in this
business.
Mr.. Werner is a member of
the Chardon P. T. A., Chardon
Jay Gees, and the Methodist
church. Mr.. Werner is active
in all these groups. He lives
on North st. in Chardon where
he has made his home for the
last two years. Previously he
lived in Euclid.
Mr.. Werner is married and
the. father of two children; a
daughter in the first grade and
son age 3. d.
Mr.. Werner feels that the
Board should be made up of
parents who represent a vari-
ETY. of occupations. He doesn't
feel well enough acquainted with
the operation of the present
board to make any criticism
but does feel that Improvements
can be made.
Mr.. Werner has never held
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS Than
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08

Merc-O Matte moves you from low
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We say Immediately" because
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at a big saving" because Mere
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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08

should have representation on
the school board. He also feels
that the young age group of
parents should be represented
Mr.. Graham also feels that a
rural area should have repre-
sentation as well as the village
Edward A. Parks
Edward A. Parks, president
of the Chardon Board of Ed.
ucation at the present time, is
seeking reelection to his sec
ond term. Mr.. Parks is en-
ployed at the Chardon Savings
Bank as head of the budget
loan, or better known as Con-
sumer Goods Loan Dept. Pre-
vious employments include two
years with Parker Appliance as
War contracts termination Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
Wens Club Interviews Candidates Charn Boardo Education

a public office and admits that
he will have much to learn but
is willing and eager to learn
whatever is necessary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08

ficer, the Public Loan Company
and Armour and Co. for four
years.
Mr.. Parks was born and
raised in Chardon, as we're both
of his parents. He now lives
at 201 South st. with his wife
and two children, Mary Jane, II,
and Danny, IL. Both children
are students at the Chardon
school.
Mick, as he is known to
his friends, is interested in 1.-The
best school we can get for the
dollar" He favors open board
meetings. He doesn't feel that
the board has the right to de-
eide whether or not the village
can afford more bonded indebt-
edness-this decision should be
made by the voters.
Mary A. Price
Mrs. Mary A. Price (MrS. A
David) came to Chardon IA
years ago and now lives at 316
Water st. with her husband and
four children, ages IL, IL, 8.
and 8.
Mrs. Price is a native Of
Marion, Indiana, where she
graduated from high school and,
later taught for four years be-.
fore her marriage. Mrs. Price
is a graduate from DePauw
university in Green Castle,
Indiana, and did graduate work
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08

at Northwestern university.
Mrs. Price is active in the
Chardon P. T. A. and Research
club, as well as being one of
the founders of the Boosters
club. She served on the execu-
tive committee of the latter
during the entire time of the
clubs existence. She was also
a member of the recreation
council that served this area
for a number of years.
Mrs. Price was appointed to
the board of education to fill
the vacancy which occurred
when Hal Burr resigned. She
was elected to the position four
years ago. At the present time
Mrs. Price is vice president of
the board.
Mrs. Price feels that there
should be at least one woman
member of the Board. She feels
woman's point of view is eS-
pecially important in policy -
making matters.
Robert Violin
Robert Violin is proprietor of
Volin's Griendly Service where
he has been located for the
past two and one half years.
He was with the U. S. postal
service as a postal clerk in the
claims and inquiry dept. for
four years. He also spent six
months with Standard Oil Co.
Mr.. Violin was born in Gle
veland and is a graduate of
Maple Heights high school and
was enrolled at Western Re-
serve University for 31a years.
Mr.. Violin has lived in Chardon
for the past three years. Mr..
Violin lives with his wife and
two daughters at 206 South
Street. The children are 2 and
a half years and seven months
Mr.. Violin is a member of the
Chardon jay Gees.
Mrs. Violin was a primary
school teacher and has inspir-
ed Mr.. Violin to seek this of
flee.
Mr.. Violin stated that he did
not have any high ideals for
changing the operation of the
board Of education, but he did
feel that it is the young couples
that are helping to contribute
to the overcrcWded conditions
in the school and that they
should have a part in trying
to solve the problem thus Gre
ated. Being % years of age,
he feels that he is qualified to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15
.Ig,skn4Iun<I1l1<EElIILIz1El

PRICE-COST SQUEEZE farmers are experiencing doesn't
mean agriculture in about to experience depression Some
OF opportunities tor eosier profits thot existed few years
ore diminishing but efficient and business-ke farmers and
onohes continue to be good credit risks under present
ditons
BALANCING RESERVES will help formers and ronchers
stabilize for long pull Investments in land, livestock and
machinery will appreciate if prices upward financial
downward Farm investments might we'll be balanced with nom
torm equities which have stable money value.
WISE USE OF CREDIT mp0rtont in times of price adjust
high ote of interest since dealers charge enough
extra to cost of carrying books Buyers may
nd 1t advisable to cash it borrowing from
bank other oeency This will keep credit in zone
and enobe borrower judge better oundness of his
economic condition.
CONTINUED INCREASE OF CATTLE population to o6 or 81
million mark is likely this year under trends Cotte
slaughter dote has been the of about 80 million head
is 35 to So million head Thus present numbers
moy be increased by to million by close of year.
PLANTING EARLY MATURING crops and keeping on plant
ing as long possible will salvage profits from killed out
by flood held from Ponne by cold weather. Barley
ond oo good bets Tote Chances good
they'll make eroin Oos will make good forage regardless
GULL DOWN COW HERDS and hold back young stuff is
odvce cotteens organizations urging ronchers One
of features Of cote cycle in slaughter
drastic thon feored excellent feed outlook enobes
ronchers to hold and market on orderly bosis.
DON'T GET TOO NERVOUS about present slide in prices
Analysts say evidence thot of shokedoWn has already
taken place. But big debt load dangerous If oIreody
have procedure get Iong-tem boss
keep debt burden light.
POST WAR BOOM is STILL RIDING HIGH in ninth district
and notion Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis reports While
observers looking for crest Of boom, analysts
impressed with strength of demand focor in current business
situation Very high soes of and responsiveness to
price decline displayed by beef cited Demand for
workers in bosc industries has employment to peaks
FARM GRAIN STORAGE continues major problem
for foil Favorable conditions indicate large CROP while
likely increases in spread between market and
prices will make storing advisable Growers who already have
adequate storage for normal circumstances may we'll consider
expanding still further with facilities that be used for other
When storage needs less Emphasis in all cases
be quality facilities to avoid losses from contamination
ond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
BY Margaret |. Fisher

field. missing first place by half
a board. The Pennsylvania
foursome of Mrs. Pauline
Schumacher, Norman Kay, H.
j. Greer, H. A. Smith are the
new titliStS, winning 37Ia
matches in So.
Another all Washington
team, Mrs. Freda Bentley. Lew
LevenSon. D. j. Harris, Gene
Hermann, claimed third spot
in the two-session play with
361a wins. Irving Aisenberg
and Thomas DUNES team In
fifth place and Garry Arkoian,
Wallace Ashby's team tying
with Robert Jordan's foursome
for sixth, also rated berths In
the master point division. ST
In the record field of 96 pairs
competing for the open title on
Saturday. Mrs. Schumacher
and Mr.. Kay were the winners.
best Of the Washington entries
being Israel Cohen-Fred Kar-
pin who ended in a tie for
show place.
Top-of the field distinction
in the Saturday night consola-
ton fell to David Murray
John Parish. Other Washing
. tonians who rated flrsts in the
two-section Mitchell were
Thomas Dunno Herman Self
ger and Mrs. M. l.. Louis-Sam
Cohn. Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Kunkel were section runners
up.
Baltimoreans Mrs. r. E. Rag
land-Albert Leibel are the new
Maryland State mixed pair
cham p ions. Washingtonians
Jared well in capturing most
of the remaining honor spots.
Jordan paired with Mrs. Bar
bara Diamond Of Philadelphia
for runnerup awards. Mrs.
Harry Siegel-Alvin Roth fin
ished third in the Friday night
one-session event, Mrs. John
c. Kunkel Israel Cohen,
fourth; Bentley Levenson,
fifth, and Miller Roberts with
Mrs. John Iago Of Baltimore,
seventh. Honorable mention
to Haas-Michaels and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Camera Club
News

Mrs. SAndra Lee Thaw,
member and District repre-
sentative for the Photographic
Society of America, will be
guest critic and commentator
before the Old Dominion Cam
era Club tomorrow night.
Jesse L. Miller, color chair
man, announces that members
will exhibit slides on miscel-
laneous subjects for review by
Miss Thaw.
The group will meet in
the Buckingham Community
CAMERON, 313 North Glebe
road, Arlington, at 8 o'clock.
Hulda Pfeiffer, secretary,
announces the following new
members: Col. A. w. White,
Annandale, Va, and Edward
j. Thomas, 2505 North Fourth
street, Arlington.
A panel discussion of pho
tographic techniques has been
scheduled for Wednesdays
meeting of the National Pho
tOgraphic Society. Four of the
society's top exhibitors, each
Of whom specializes in a diff
ferent phase Of photography.
will discuss their own prints.
A moderator will conduct
the discussion. both by the
panel and from the floor. The
meeting will take place at
8:15 pm. in the auditorium Of
the National History Building,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue.
At the last monochrome
meeting c. w. Hodgson, C. H.
Severance, Paul Enrich, L. G.
Stanecker, Floyd j. Dubas,
Henry Gichner and Mortimer
Friedman each received awards
Of outstanding merit. Ollie
Fife, w. Byron Hale and
Messrs. Gichner, Hodgson,
Severance and Friedman won
merit honors. Messrs. Dubas.
Stanecker, Ehrlich and Gich-
ner won honorable mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

IN commemoration Of its 50th
anniversary of incorporation,
the Western Pacific Railroad
Co., 526 Mission street, San
Francisco. Calf, will sponsor a
special cachet on March 3.
Collectors should send self
addressed stamped size ga
envelopes, with clipping of this
notice.
The Fire Philatelic Associa-
ton and the U. S. Cancellation
Club will join with the Asso-
citation of South Jersey Stamp
Clubs in presenting Sojex,
1858, the 18th annual show
sponsored by the association
at the Walt Whitman Hotel,
Camden, N. j., March 6 to 8,
inclusive.
Ellery Denison, treasurer of
the Collectors Club of WASH
ington, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Association Of
Stamp Clubs of the CheSa-
peake area.
Stamps in homage to DR..
Edward Livingston Trudeau,
Saranac Lake, N. Y, tuber-
culoSis crusader, and Emily P.
Bissell, Wilmington, DEL, So
cial worker, who sponsored the
first American Christmas seal,
1907. have been proposed. A
commemorative likewise is be-
ing urged for DR.. William Craw-
ford Gorgas, United States
Army surgeon general who was
in charge Of the yellow fever
drive in Cuba and Panama
after the Spanish American
War.
On April /, the postal au-
G41O1 1I4Co VI NdI1dOd WILL &Co
lease three new stamps depict
ing wild animals of British
North America. A 2-cent label
will show a polar bear, a Scent
a moose and a Accent q big
horn sheep. John Crosby of
the National Museum Of
Canada developed the first de-
sign; Emanuel Hahn, sculptor,
the other two. FirSt-day COW
ers with remittances in the
proper amounts should be sent
to the postmaster at Ottawa.
The Capital City Post Card
Collectors Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Martha
Kowalski, 403 Aspen street
NV, tomorrow evening at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
League Charity Match to Help Heart Fund

Wilson Satterfield. assistant
director.
The Federal Bridge League
announces scheduling Of its
10th annual open pair cham
pionship. The contest win be
held at the Willard Hotel on
February % at / and Z pm.
Any ACBL member may parti-
cipate. Mrs. Jenny Bryant
and Charles Lovenberg cur
rently hold the title.
Capt. Garland Black. Charles
Richter. Lynn Carrier, George
Wyman, winning Is out Of
%. deals, last Monday topped
the session in Federal's team
series. Runnerup foursome,
with one board less, was Mrs.
June Hodgkins, DR.. Lynn Ed
minister, G. p. Graham and
o. r. Mathews.
Other local duplicate win
ners last week included:
AGRICULTURE CLUB, Feb. 8: L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Moe. 2-Mrs.
June Hodgkins-H. p. Stillwell
ALEXANDRIA. BRIDGE CLUB. Jan.
30: 1-Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Orness.
Mrs. Mildred Downham-F. Leo
Andrews AIR FORCE BASE CLUB,
EeD: 3: Mrs; D; p. Brodie-Mrs.
penter-Thomas Breen.
CHESS CLUB, Jan. 20: 1--Mrs.
Margaret Rucker-Rush Buckley, vii
son .Satterdeld-G Metz. 81. D.
Boyd.Dr: N. A. Brigham, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Byrnes. Jan. 81: Mrs.
Elizabeth Cook-John Basch, e. r.
sshepard-Eryin Kenison; 2-Mss. T.
nSSls GsSTgs WXy Van nf Mrs Myrtle
.lndivid s,an. IA. c. RaynOr. a
coUSSTiU CLUB, Feb. 8: Mrs.
Elizabeth Count-Donald Craftsman.
Virginia Kinnard-Manfred 6obern-
STATE DEPARTMENT BRIDGE
CLUB, Feb. 3: 1-Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Frank. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Berry: Mrs. Alice Humphrey Mrs.
n Moore. William Rusch-Ronald
STEPHAN STUDIO. Jan. 80: pr.
Palmer Mrs. Maiora christman. 3.
Mrs. D. =. Stephan-John Basch, Mrs.
Eleanor Lyon-Douglas Groves. FEB.
4: Mrs. Helen Bennett Mrs. j. p.
McMurray. Mrs. Helen Bostrom.
Mrs. Dora Schwartz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Bridge Players

Washington bridge fans will
follow their philanthropic in
stircts next Sunday when the
Washington Bridge League,
official local unit of the Amer
lean Contract Bridge League.
stages its biggest charity
match. In conjunction with
the ACBL's 1853 drive to raise
funds for the American Heart
Association, WBL will sponsor
a two session open-pair match
at the Willard Hotel, February
Is, at / and Z pm.
Proceeds of this and SINH
lar contests which other ACBL
units will hold during the year.
will GO to the heart fund to
assist in research work.
For the master- point
minded, the ACBL will award
master points in the two-ses-
sion pair contest, rated on a
sectional basis. The match will
consist Of a qualifying session
in the afternoon, surviving
pairs competing in the finals
at night. Concurrent with the
finals, a consolation and spe-
cial one session pair contest
will be held starting at Z pm.
Participation is open to all
ACBL members and friends.
For additional information
and assistance in arranging
partnerships, call Mrs. Mar
garet L. Fisher adams A.
1860, or DR.. E. M. Short
(Warfield 7-122O). Others on
the arrangements committee
are Miss Sue E. Can't, Mrs.
Marianne Boschan. Mrs. Flor
ence Millspaugh, D. j. Harris,
Charles Lovenberg and Jerome
Machlin.
Although over 100, includ-
ing many of Washington's
best, participated in the Mary
land State title series at Balti-
more last week end, title
honors eluded them.
Best showing was made by
Mrs. Terry Haas, Robert Rey-
nolds, Michael Michaels, Vic
Zeve in the Sunday fourSome
match when they claimed run
nerup honors in the 31-team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Bridge CoIendor

TONIGHT: Dixie Wright Players, 6317
Blair road; master point pair game,
1870.
TOMORROW: Federal Bridge League.
1900 New Hampshire; team-of-tour
and pair game (open), .7:45. GAO
Bridge Club. executive dining room,
General Accounting once: pair
game, .5; Dixie Wright Players
TUESDAY: Agriculture Club. 1855 Eu-
Cid; pair game (openl 7:45. An
drews Air Force Base OmcerS Bridge
Club, pair game, 7:45. Count Club.
1914 Seventeenth; master point pair
game (open). 8. Washington Bridge
League. executive committee meet
ing, 1900 Connecticut; 7:45.
WEDNESDAY: Stephan Studio. 1855
Euclid; master point pair game
(open). 1890. Washington Bridge
League, Willard Hotel: pair game
(open). monthly winners contests,
7:45.
THURSDAY: Chess Club, Gordon
Hotel; pair game, 7:45.
FRIDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club,
1900 King; pair game (open). 7:45
Commissioned Oficers' Mess Bridge
Club, Waller Hall, Quantico; pair
game, s. stephan Studio. master
point pair game (open). 8.
SATURDAY: Stephan Studio, master
point pair game topen). L. Chess
Club, master point pair game. 7:45
Walsh Club, 1882 Massachusetts,
pair game, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Jenny Bryant-Rob Reyn-
olds for section top and run
nerup scores. respectively.
In the opening sessions on
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Nor
man Fischer-Mrs. Harry Kap-
Ian finishing fourth in the
women's pair event. and Israel
Cohen-J. C. Kunkel third in
the mems. pair event were the
only Washingtonians to turn
up with good scores.
Topping the six winning
pairs in the Washington Bridge
League tl1ree-section Mitchell
contest Wednesday were Mrs.
T. M. Boyle and Mrs. Thomas
FIamlin, who earned 189 match
points out of 264 possible. They
were E-W in Section G. Ms
high score went to B. M. Full
lerton-W. NJ. Lingley. Other
winners were Mrs. Dora
Schwartz-B. s. Kohn and DR..
EN-. Short-Lewis G. Tubbs in
Section A, Lew Levenson-
Harry Siegel and 1t. Col. John
Geddes-Paul NeR In Section B.
At the monthly master point
match sponsored by the WBL
Women's Auxiliary last Satur-
day afternoon, Mrs. Howard
Campbell-Mrs. Ann Scruggs
and Mrs. H. S. Klein-M Mrs.
Florence Millspaugh were the
winners. Seconds to Mrs. Leo
Crane-Mrs. Hazel Loftin and
Mrs. David Danner-Mrs. Roy
Bright.
The Walsh Club neld its
January master point match
last Saturday night, when win
ners were Mr.. and Mrs. T., r.
Rode, Gene Metz and Bob Sea-
ton. Runnersup were Christine
Temple-E. Earisman and Mrs.
Virginia Dye-Mrs. Mabel P.
Patterson.
Col. j. q. Seabourne has
been elected president Of the
Walsh Club; Mrs. Lucy Nc
Conchie, vice president; Mrs.
Joseph Day, treasurer: Chris
tine Temple, secretary; Man
fred Sobernheim, director; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Cinema Leagues
Top Ten to Be
Premiered Here

The world premiere of the
Amateur Cinema Leagues
new "Top of the Ten Best"
will take place March Is here
under the joint sponsorship
of the Washington Society Of
Cinematographers and the
Amateur Cinema League. The
premiere will take place at
8:15 pm. at the Woodward
& Lothrop auditorium, Wis
consin and Western avenues,
in Bethesda, Md.
Guests of honor will be De-
lores and Timothy Lawler of
Kenosha, Wis.,, producers Of
Duck Soup" winner Of the
Maxim Memorial Award for
the best amateur film of 1852.
They will officially receive the
Maxim Award trophy from
Joseph j. Harley. president Of
the ACL.
The hlmS to be shown are
1.-THE Man With the Box" by
James L. Watson Of WorceS-
ter, Mass: Poet and Peasant"
by Robert q. Williams of To-
ledo, Ohio; Birds of WASH
ington." by j. Donald Suther-
land and Ralph Lawrence Of
Washington. D. c.: "Muntre
Streker," by Mathis Kverne of
Oslo, Norway; Bulbs and
Beauty" by Haven Trecker Of
Kankakee, ILL.,: duck Soup"
by Dolores and Timothy Law
Ter of KenoSha, Wis.
Advance reservations may be
secured by mail from Karl
Hoffman, 9l9 Colorado Build
ing, Washington, D. G. Since
the Woodward & Lotlrop
auditorium seats only 299.
those interested are urged to
reserve seats prior to the pub
lie sale, which begins Febru-
airy II at local camera stores.
= +