davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-25

YES, HE SAID MCCARTHY is A NIENACE-Kansas City,
Arthur Eisenhower brother of President
described Senator Mccarthy he dangerous
in America Mr. Eisenhower Kansas City banker hold
ing the in which he first that he
quoted Surprised that his
ment he said II have nothing personal against Senator
Carthy but depOre his tactics. have such
man in public life." i ZAP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1953-07-25

WILL THE PERSON who found o pack
age on either the short or halter
counter in Hecht's bsmt. Thurs. eve
ming, call WA. 7-4750 after pm.
and watch. Reward. -l26
Evening star., 1953-07-25

$25 REWARD-Lost or strayed-white
wire e-haired terrier, female, with black
and brown marks. Ans. to Tinker"
Right eye has been removed, left ear
droops; appears woolly, needs trim.
Last seen vic. Arlingto blvd. and Cedar
Ia. az miles miles E. Fairfax Circle).
JE 2-7179.
Evening star., 1953-07-25

itialed fob. "R. D. z" July IS,
downtown; reward. Box 134-K. star.
Evening star., 1953-07-25

PARAKEET. green; vicinity First and
Atlantic sts. s.e. Reward johnson q
Evening star., 1953-07-25

into limousines and headed back
for the main gate.
Evening star., 1953-07-25

RED COCKER SPANIEL, male, months
old; lost from 1880 E st. ne. Reward.
IL A-h1ho -OH
Evening star., 1953-07-25

WATCH, lady's. pink gold, cocktail, 2
diamonds, rubieS; vicinity of Silver
Spring Shopping Center. Reward. Ju.
Evening star., 1953-07-25

WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton, yell
low gold, with gold Speidel stretch
band. lost about July / in downtown
washington; reward. OIL. 9-S603.
Evening star., 1953-07-25

TOY FOX TERRIER, female, small.
brown; red collar; short tail; weighs
mounds: reWard. LII 4-r0RO -oR
Evening star., 1953-07-25

PARAKEET, turquoise: lost 1927 sheri-
dan st. NV. Wed, July 90 whistles
wolf calls and "Chippy Sweet" Liberal
reward. RA. 6-432Q -2S
Evening star., 1953-07-25

PARAKEET, blue. lost 1900 Albemarle
st. NV, Friday eve. whistles wolf call
calls himself Pretty BoBo." Liberal
reward WO 6-7O47 Pa
Evening star., 1953-07-25

WILL THE PERSON who finds q draw
need the bouse keys, car keys and driv-
er'S permit badly. The money is badly
needed for mothers funeral expenses.
Reward -oR
Evening star., 1953-07-25

important personal papers; lost in vi
cinity of 11th and Penna. ave. $40
REWARD LU 2-460l pa
Evening star., 1953-07-18

against $50. $4,000 in June Of
last year.
Frank Calcara. Bethesd a.
builder, has been named again as
chairman Of National Home
Week by ]. Garrett Bethel.
president Of the Home Builders
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington. This is Mr.. Cali
cara's third year in the job. The
observance will begin Septem-
ber 20.
About $50 persons attended
the Montgomery Real Estate
Boards fourth annual outing at
Layhill, Md. this week. George
E. Robertson, board president,
said today.
\ y \
The National Lumber Manu-
facturerS' Association has added
Robert B. Phillips. Kay Sessions
and Albert G. Hall to its public
relations staff. Mr.. Phillips and
Mrs. Sessions are former news
writer's Mr.. Hall is forestry
consultant.
= y
Housing stated during June
totaled 100000 units. a decline
Of. per cent from May, but al
most the same number as were
started in June. 1852, the Blu
reau of Labor Statistics reported
this week.
Housing Administrator Albert
M. Coles "shirtsleeve confer
ences" to help determine adj
ministration housing recommen-
dations continued during the last
week. Further meetings are
scheduled for next Tuesday and
Wednesday. .
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Realty Revue

Rufus s. Lusk. whose organi-
zation for almost 80 years has
been compiling and publishing
statistics on real estate in the
Washington area, the other day
decided to find out whether bus
iness actually had Jagged of
locally. as some rumors had it.
So he tabulated actual sales
reported by his correspondents
for June. this year. and June,
last year. All sales were included
in the tabulation. new and old
houses, apartments, commercial
property and vacant ground.
Covered were the District. Mont
gomery county, Arlington county
and Alexandria.
The dollar volume was reached
approximately by dividing the
total by l1O and adding three
ciphers. Revenue stamps must
be attached to deeds at the rate
of SIS cents for each $500 or
fraction thereof Of the purchase
price.
Thus a house selling for $10.-
900 requires $11 in revenue
stamps. The revenue stamps
must cover the full purchase
price, except any mortgage
amount the buyer assumes.
What did the study show?
1--WE found that the number
Of sales was 10 per cent fewer
in June, this year. than in the
same month, last year." Mr..
Lusk said. But the dollar vol
ume was up by 3 per cent"
In June, this year, total sales
added up to 1925, in contrast to
2,122 in the corresponding period
of 1852. Dollar amount was $751;
SCI, 900 for June, this year, as
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Permit Issued Here
For Construction OF
Apartment Building

Building permits issued re-
Gently by the Central Permit Of
fee. Room 108. District Building.
included one for a 26-unit apart
raent building.
Permits were as follows:
The Center Corp. Inc. owner. 5000
lected: Carl lie Mar John. architect.
3-story BRICK and cinder 1sHsi1a Siocf apsrt- e
to cost $4,000: ~ ' '' "'
avenue: osl Treslsr s5os Leslie
sSntm%yers myers Os Thomen' ossn architect infect N5 so5
Fourteenth street NV. erect one 3-story
brick and cinder block apartment IL
units, 4916 Ayers place Sc; to cost
": c: q a. n. Miller DEVELOPMENT Co..
avenue NV: Edward R. spano, archi-
dv.as sSls overiooe ssSae ROAD ssi'f Nw a@e e
Julia T. visderhouse. owner. 2509
Leslie avenue. Alexandria; NJ Con.
sssS Street ESW sssr soS HSs TSo
men. architect. S309 L street NV;
erect one 3.story brick. and cinder block
apartment. g units, 4575 Kane place
NE: to cost S25.OO0.
strees NV; Frank q. beatty. ISilder GSiaer
sSsliias: SoSs S south Ca Capitol Street s.W:;
Building; builder, not selected; Michael
M. Abrams, engineer, architect, S0O1
ParkCrost drive. Silver Spring; eFect one
bIssSry porcelain epsmel 6risk SindeI
street: Street to to cost ssI SIS, 90. N0''" 'A'''''
,,,l7g:, Rs: Leo .sSos j.; schilthsus: 4. owner and
ssrest a sraRd ssl S41t
Hampshire avenue NE: to cost $4,000.
Kalavritinos Realty Co., owner and
builder: Edmund w.. Dreyfuss. architect:
erect two S,stsTy cry brick a and oinSsr block
street Sc; to cost $4,000.
,,Isa Kalavritines gdt Realty Co. owner and
tWo Srek AND eSdsr soeE afs
312-3I4 sixtieth street NE: to cost
Preston Herald. owner. 121 Thirty
thiEd street NE, builder not selected;
r sv.G. G Arfss M a4sss cn. ms sfFs sfoIs
brick and cinder block dwelling, 4O3S
Lee street NE: to cost $4,000.
Most Rev. P. A. .O'4oyle. owner, 6f9
Tenth street NV: builder. not selected;
=. P. Schreier. architect. 1920 K street
to religious community building. 4201
Forty-third street NV: to cost $4,000.
F. Barse. owner, 1868 independence
avenue Sc; builder, not selected; War
avenue NV: erect one 1-story brick
dwelling, 3734 Camden street Sc: to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
SUBSCRIBE AND SAVEI

Plans are now being made by
the Directors and Ladies Auxil-
iary of the Geauga County His
torical and Memorial Society to
honor Mrs. Ina Taylor of Bur
ton with an Open House at the
Congregational church in Bur
ton on Sunday, April 26th, from
3 until 5 o'clock. During those
hours all friends and acqualn-
tances of Mrs. Taylor are urged
to drop in for a visit even
though it must necessarily be a
brief one.
Mrs. Taylor, who has been
custodian of the Museum for the
past Is years, retired on April l.
For these many years she had
carefully attended to the thous-
and and one details which took
untold hours of service and now
feels that she has well earned
few years of quiet life. Many
times she has attempted to re-
sign but had been urged to con-
tinue and did so. Now, howeV-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
Party to Honor Ina Taylor
for Service to CountyMuseum

er, with the passing of her eigh-
ty second birthday in March,
she feels she can no longer car
ry the load.
She has returned to her farm
home north of the village where
she resides with her son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwell Tayl-
or. 1t is hoped that she may en-
JOY many years of quiet life af-
ter her long period of serving
the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Beales of
Troy have moved to the Muse
um and are making the, neces-
sary re adjustments. They are
well known throughout Geauga
county and will be happy to re-
ceive callers at the regular Wis
iting hours.
Officers of the Society are;
President, B. j. Shanower, Bur
ton; vice president, Paul E. Den
ton, Chardon; secretary, Mrs.
IL. E. Hosmer, Burton; treasurer,
Mrs. Paul Gather, Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
Baseball
Opens Here
Friday

Chardon high schools base
ball team goes into action this
Friday night at the local field
against Kirkland to open the
1858 season.
Coach Donald Rhodes has six
returning lettermep. and four re-
turning squad members IN addi-
ton to his new crop of rockies.
Returning lettermen ar e
James Alvord, I'd baseman; Rob-
ert Fulton, outfielder; Donald
Leggett, utility; Ralph Temple,
pitcher; Richard Ruple, pitcher:
Robert Rand, third baseman.
Squad members who will be
vieing for steady jobs this sea-
son are Merton Beckwith, Rich
ard Walker. Russells Arslanian
and Frank Wilmot.
The Hilltoppers have seven
scheduled games for the season
as follows: Kirkland, here, April
l6: Riverside, there, April 20;
Wickliffe, here, April 2l; River
side. there, April 27; Fairport,
there. April 80; Perry, there,
May 5; Madison, there, May %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
Art Students
to Display
TuesdayEpe

Tuesday evening, April 81, at
the new school building on
Chardon avenue, P. T. A. mem
bers will see the art work of
Chardon students on display.
Mrs. Helen LePrevoSt, teacher
of art in Chardon schools, will
tell of this course and the
work on exhibit.
Nominations of officers for
the coming year will be present
ed and elections held.
Mrs. T. j. Thayer, chairman
of the program committee, has
securkd a Cleveland author,
Mrs. Hazel Wilson, as speaker
of the evening. Mrs. Wilson is
author of the Herbert books,
which she has written espec-
tally for boys from to Ia
years of age. She will be glad
to give autographs to anyone
wishing them and will have
autographed books on sale. She
is well known as humorous
speaker who has travelled eX-
tensively and who is experienc-
ed in library work.
Vain Parsons, president OF
P.T.A., extends an invitation
to any students who would be
interested in hearing Mrs. Will
son, to attend this meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
List Winners
of Prizes
at Festival

BEST MAPLE SYRUP-How-
ard Brothers, cambridge, won;
Raymond Carroll, Munson town.
ship, End; L. H. ,Reiter, Chester
land, Sd; John Cell, Hambden,
4th; G.. R. Beardsley, Huntsburg,
5th; Robert L. Barnes, Chester
township, 9Th; A. c. Beales, Troy
township, 7th.
ONE POUND SUGAR CAKES
w. S. Richards & Son, Char
don, won; Raymond Osborn,
Chardon, I'd; Franks Maple
Products Co., Auburn township,
Sd: N. c. Patterson & Son,
Chesterland, 4th; E. R. Sperry
Chester township, 5th.
ONE POUND MAPLE CREAM
Richards g. Son, won; Patter-
son g. Son, I'd; Mrs. A. c. Stone,
superintendent of county home,
CIaridon township, Sd; Franks
Maple Products Co., 4th; Sper-
ry, 5th; Osborn, 9th.
ONE POUND SMALL CAKES
Richards & Son, won; Franks
Maple Products Co., I'd; Patter
son & Son, Sd; Sperry 4th; Os
born, 5th.
STIRRED SUGAR - Rich
ards & Son, won; Patterson &
Son, I'd; Frank Maple Products
Co., Sd; Sperry, 4th; Osborn
5th.
MOST NOVEL DESIGN IN
SUGAR - Richards & Son, wor
with a model sugar camp exc
cuted in sugar.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
Men IN Service

FORT LEE, VA. Private
First Glass Norman j. Barone,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bar
one, 210 N. Hambden ST., Char
don, o., will receive his sep
aration from the United States
Army this week after a two
year period of active duty, dur
ing which time he served with
the 510th Bakery Company,
Fort Lee, Va, as a baker.
Prior to his induction into the
the Army in 1851, Barone was
D employed as a telephone work
er by the Ohio Bell Telephone
Company. Upon discharge he
and his wife, Derie, will reside
in Glendale, California, where
Barone will be employed by
the Pacific Bell Telephone Co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
John Anderson
Rites tuesday

John Edward Anderson, So,
died last Thursday at his home
on Aquilla Rd. Suffering from
cardiac asthma, he had been In
Forest Hill Clinic in Cleveland,
had returned home much inn
proved and suddenly became
worse.
Mr.. Anderson was born in
Cleveland and after attending a
trade school for machinists, he
had been employed 16 years at
the Steel Improvement Co. in
Cleveland and later in the An
derson Co. in Cleveland.
While working at the Coe
Manufacturing Co. in Paines-
vile he became i'll. He was a
member of HuntSburg Grange
and attended the Assembly of
God church in Chardon and the
Huntsburg United church in
Huntsburg.
Surviving are his wife, Lii
lian, a brother, Arthur. and a
sister, Mrs. Sophie Masken,
both of Cleveland.
Funeral services were held
from the Burr Funeral home
Tuesday afternoon. Burial was
in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
EreryboJHas
Fun at
Maple Festival
by Evelyn Ardy

When it's your folks march
ing in your town because of
their special something to cele-
brate, everybody loves a par
ade even more.
The proud Dads with their
cameras could tell you how
they felt about the official fes-
tival parade. So could the mis-
chievious little fellow with the
toy trumpet stepping gaily be-
hind the Chardon High School
Band.
Even the man who was the
only spectator with his back
turned to the approaching line
of marchefs - he loved the
parade. His eyes were follow
ing his heart around the square
because a horse he had known
and loved for years was pranc-
ing proudly, under the direction
of new and younger pair of
hands.
| The little girl in the dem
lists chair forgot for awhile
the important business at hand,
while she and her friendly
doctor parked four elbows on
the windowsill. She loved the
parade.
The outwardly calm mother,
seemingly Indifferent, but all
goose bumps because it was the
first time her daughter was
marching with the high school
band. She loved the parade.
Her heart beat to the rhythmic
left right, left right, just right
steps - wasn't that her baby
whose steps she was carefully
guiding just last week? Or, was
it only a month ago she ner-
self had been part of that same
school group. She glanced
quickly over her shoulder to
see if she could catch a glim-
pse of where the time went
that had marched by so quickly,
and hoped she was unnoticed
as she nervously brushed away
CONTINUED on page 10y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
To Discuss New zonine
Regulations for Chardon

New zoning regulations for
Chardon village will be consid-
cred at the meeting of the new
ly organized village planning
commission this Friday night.
The planning commission has
been inactive for some time and
it Is likely that considerable
changes in present zoning laws
may be suggested.
James Dinsmore, village at
torney. said today that, due to
the nature of the meeting, any
interested residents or property
owners of the village were in
vited to attend the meeting Fri
day. 1t will convene at 8 o'clock
in the Cuyahoga Abstract build
ing on Main street, Chardon
Present members of the plan
ming commission are Mayor Don
aid c. Muchmore, William
Thrasher, Ward Mcdonald, Ar
thur Carlson and Anne Eging.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
Ken Miller
to Lead
Little League

At their organizational meet
ing last Thursday night, the
Chardon Little league elected
the following officers:
Kenneth Miller, president; Jo-
seph Prussia, vice president,
Vince Denning, secretary, Fred
Orizen, treasurer.
1t was decided to set up six
committees to develop the pro-
gram for the year. These COM
mittees are umpiring, Paul Al
word, chairman; constitution,
Warren Babcock, chairman; and
field, equipment, managers, and
finance committees, chairmen
for which are not yet appointed.
Plans include two four-team
leagues tentatively made up OF
boys from 8 to IL from Chardon,
Burton, Munson, Claridon, Mid
dlefield and NeWbury.
1t is also planned to affiliate
with the National Little League
so that the local boys will have
all the advantages derived there
from.
Last year the Chardon Junior
Chamber of Commerce organlz-
ed the areas first little league
baseball group. Due to the en-
thusiasm displayed as well as
the expanded program antlcl-
pated this year, it was felt by
the JayCees that separate body
should be established to further
the cause. In line with Nation
al Little League requirements,
the newly formed group Will
probably become incorporated.
1t is hoped that league play
will begin the latter part of May
and run until mid-August.
Although there was a fine
turnout at the last meeting, 1t
was felt that all parents and in
terested adults should be on
hand at the next get together
which will be held at the Char
don high school Thursday night,
April %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
]. (. White
Funeral
Is Today

MIDDLEFIELD - Funeral SER
vices for j. Edward White, fa-
ther of County Commissioner
Thomas l.. White, will be held
Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock at the Laraway funeral
home in Middlefield. Rev. Cliff
ford A. Hoien, pastor of the
Wesleyan Methodist church will
conduct the service. Graveside
rites will be held by the
Knights of Pythias at the Mid
dlefield cemetery.
Mr.. White died Tuesday at
ternoon after an illness of about
six weeks at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George Griffiths
in MiddIefield. Mr.. White was
a lifelong resident of the Mid
dlefield area. He was born in
Middlefield, May 8, 1865, the
son of Thomas and Julia Brick
er White. During his life he
was a successful farmer in
Middlefield. On January l, 1890
he married Myrtle Caldwell
who died in 1880 They were
active members of the Farmers
club which was a predecessor ot
the Farm Bureau organization
Mr.. White was a member OF
the First Methodist church OF
Middlefield and an honorary
member of the Knights of Py-
thias and a member of the Py-
THAN Sisters. For the past eight
wears he had made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Griffith
For about nine years after ne
had retired from farming he
served the village as constable
He was a baseball enthusiast
and eagerly tuned in the radio
to hear the Cleveland baseball
games. He was looking forward
to the opening of the baseball
season, which occurred on the
day of his death.
He is survived by two daugh
ters and a son. They are Mrs
Griffith, Commissioner White
of Chardon and Mrs. William
Reiter of Middlefield. He alst
leaves eight grandchildren anc
eight great grandchildren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
James Moon to Head
JayCee Committee

Bill Carson, president of the
Chardon Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, announces the ap-
pointment of James Moon to
succeed Milt Lauenstein as chair
man of the JayCee Community
Improvement committee. Also
serving on this committee are
Ed. Hill and Bud Moss.
Mr.. Lauenstein. who will con-
tinue to serve on the committee,
found it necessary TO give up
the craftsmanship because his
woEk took him out of town most
of each week.
In the next few months it is
expected that this group will be
very active, as they want to ad-
vantageously utilize the money
made by the JayCees at the Fes-
tival and on the front license
plates.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
Chester Doctor
OpenS New
Office

CHESTER - The new office
in which DR.. S. Hayashi started
to receive his patients on April
9 is in fine new brick building
built for a doctors office and is
located just north of the Chest
erland postoffice. At present
the office and reception room
are gay with beautiful baskets
and vases of flowers which in
terested friends had sent in for
the opening.
!! Assisting DR.. Hayashi is Mrs.
Hildagrace Steinfurth a nurse.
Mrs. Steinfurth has until recent
Iy been employed as nurse at
st. Luke'S hospital.
| The building faces the east
with entrance doors both on east
and north sides. The large re
ception room in the northeast
corner has a section with glass
windows from which the nurse
and receptionist meets the pa
tients. Also in front of the
building are two examination
rooms. A hall extends the length
of the building and on the west
side of this are the Doctors pri-
vate office, the X-ray room and
laboratory, toilets and heating
plant.
A large cuboard containing
medicines opens into the hall
Adjoining the X-ray room is q
small dark room. Besides the
X-ray machine, Diathermy ma
chine and refrigerator, other
necessary equipment is included
for the laboratory.
Gay linoleum covers the floor
The reception room and office
are very comfortably furnished
The walls will be decorated
while the office is closed mex
week during the Doctors alb
I sence.
There will be room for park
ing in the rear of the building
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16

At their organizational meet
ing last Thursday night, the
Chardon Little league elected
the following officers:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
Have You Met .

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Muir
ray, who have recently moved
into their now home at the
corner of Park Avenue and
Wilson Mills Road? The Muir
3 rays moved here last Decem-
Der from Kansas City but have
Just recently located in their
new home. Mr.. Murray is an
electrician and they have two
children - boy who is ten
months old and a girl who is
two and a half years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16
Nellie Summers Joins
Geauga Real Estate Board

Nellie Summers of Chardon
was elected into membership of
the Geauga County Real Estate
Board at their March meeting
held in Chardon. James Wern-
er and Mark Sperry, Chardon at
torneys, were elected into as
Sociate membership.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-16

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