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

MONTVILLE - Mrs. Ber-
nice Hale assisted by Mrs. Rose
Huntoon, Mrs. Edith Koerner
Mrs. Mary Lafferty, Mrs. Mar
garet Twarogowski and Mr. S.
Rose Weitzenhof, entertained at
Mrs. Hales home Monday eve
ming, honoring Mrs. Alice Mel
sen. Guests present were Mrs.
Jeanette Stapel, Mrs. e e
Miller, Mar. Margaret T a e,
Mrs. Ada Webster, Mrs. Clara
Whitney, Mrs. Elvena Gray,
Mrs. Margaret Weber, Mrs. Ma
Barber, Mrs. Grace Stapel, Mrs.
Blanche Pickett, Mrs. E t a
Woolfm, Mrs. Allie Roberts, Mrs
Churchfield, Mrs. Lena Antis-
dale, Mrs. Blanche Ritter, Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
COMING EVENTS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,

The junior aid of the Pill
grim Christian church Will
hold a bake sale on Friday
evening, from : 8 pm. and on
Saturday morning from 8 am.
on. The sale will be held in
the front of Thrasher's Mar
ket.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
List Circle
Meetings of
Methodists

All circle meetings of the
Chardon Methodist church for
the month of October will meet
on Tuesday, Oct. 13.
DEBORAH CIRCLE, Elsie
Lee, leader, meets with Mar
jorie Shiffler, 800 pm. Martha
Loomis will be in charge of the
program.
RUTH CIRCLE, Dorothy
Knapp, leader, meets with vi
ola McNish at lis for dessert
luncheon.
MIRIAM CIRCLE, Martha
Bell, leader, meets with Becky
PhippS, 1870 dessert luncheon.
ESTHER CIRCLE, Donna
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
Cocietv
DGk, R.,,ouaL

Elsie Schwindl is scheduled
to appear on a panel discussion
by the Business and Profession
al women at their district meet
ing at Ravenna on Sunday, Oct.
18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Currie
former Chardon residents now
living in Cleveland, were call
ing on friends in Chardon last
Saturday.
8 Kaye Garfield, l31 South ST.,
Chardon, is on the deans lis
at Miami University, Oxford,
O., this fall as the result of
making a high scholastic aver
age during the second semester
last year when she averaged
3.5 or better. Highest possible
average is 4. Miss Garfield,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Garfield, is a graduate
Of Chardon high school and is
a junior in the School of Edu-
cation. She is a member of
Delta Delta Delta sorority.
4 Romaine Durand Harrington
OF RID 2, Chardon, is among
the 345 freshmen enrolling this
fall at Skidmore college at Sara
toga Springs, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van
Gorder returned last Thursday
from a short trip to their sum-
mer cottage at Campbellford,
on the Trent river, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Perkins
will spend the weekend in Ath-
ems, Ohio, with their son, Ter
ry, who is attending the uni
versity there. While there, they
will see the Ohio University :
Western Reserve football game.
Harold Cullop will accompany
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil j. Kori-
tanSky, Hambden, returned this
week from Michigan. They went
to visit Mrs. Koritansky'S aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ming Rylander, in Detroit. Mrs.
Koritansky stayed with her aunt
while her husband went bow
and arrow hunting with Mr..
Rylander into northern Michi-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mihm,
Ferris Ave, attended the fun
eral of Mr.. Mihm's aunt, Mrs.
Mary Shingledecker, in Rock
ford, Ohio, last weekend.
A. H. Evans returned to his
office Monday after being at
home for some time with the
flue which later turned into
pneumonia.
Miss Effie Latimer suffered
stroke last Friday and was
taken to Corey clinic in Clari-
don. Miss Latimer is seriously
ill.
Mrs. Pearl Winery was
flown to Indiana by her SON
in law, Scott Bostwick, to at
tend the funeral of her brother.
She is now visiting friends in
Hammond, Illinois.
Mrs. F. S. Basquin returned
home Friday from a two weeks
eastern auto trip. Montreal and
Ottawa, Quebec, were among
the various places visited. Miss
Myrtle Leach of Cleveland ac-
companied Mrs. Basquin.
Mr.. Ira Garfield and Mr..
Gerald Daniels are planning to
attend the fall meeting of Ohio
High School Principals this Fri
day and Saturday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earle Egles-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
NancyFrelbCho,eu
.Grange Princes

arrival. The caravan then ira
veled to Auburn where a dance
was held and prizes awarded
for various contests.
AS a finale TO the evening s
program arranged by Dolores
Fink Of the youth group, the
Pomana grange Prince and
princess were chosen for t h e
year, the honors going to Wayne
McGarry of s. Russell Grange
and Nancy Friel of Munson
Grange.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08

The Geauga county grange
youth of Pomona Grange held
q mystery ride Saturday, Oct.
Sd, with none Of the 35 men,
bers having any knowledge of
the itinerary.
After meeting at Burton park
square they proceeded in cars
to Claridon Town Hall for a
get Acquainted party: They
next journeyed to Munson where
q hot chilli supper awaited their
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
NEWBURY
News by Emma Blair
Phone Newbury 372

Phone Newbury 372
FOOTBALL
The NeWbury football team
took over the Thompson team
by winning 19 to 0 on the West
Geauga field Friday.
Friday Oct. 9, at $50 pm.
they will tangle with Burton at
Chardon. Good luck boys.
COMMUNITY AID
The community aid will meet
at the church Thursday Oct. Is.
Covered dish dinner. The new
officers will be in charge. Plan
to attend.
p. T. A.
Remember the first meeting
of the P. T. A. will be at the
school house Tuesday, Oct. 13
at 800. Attend and support your
school.
PERSONAL
The Don Wagner family
have moved from Munson rd.
to Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl P a tc h
spent Sunday with his sister
Mrs. Rena Ober.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Blair
spent Sunday with thier son
Clyde and family in Burton.
Mr.. Carl Mum Sr. was in
the hospital several days for
observation and x-rays.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08

Brediger, leader, meets at her
home at 8 pm.
REBECCA CIRCLE, Ruth
Barham, leader, meets with
Maxine Osborn at 8 pm.
SARAH CIRCLE, Elsie Piid-
ner, leader, meets with Ruth
Haueter, 1:30 pm. for dessert
luncheon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-08
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10
The officers Of the Woman's
Relief Corps will meet in the
memorial hall 70 practice for
the district convdntion.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IA
The district convention Of the
Woman's Relief Corps will be
held In the memorial hall, start
ing at 9 am.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ls ii
Blue Star Mothers will meet
in the Methodist church, Char
don, at 8 pm.
, 1953-03-19
|MMZZz3
cARIB. SECRETARY !.

training course and workshop.
These courses are scheduled to
be held this year at the Uni
versity Of Puerto Rico under
the sponsorship Of the Com
mission and with the assist
ance of the F . Q d and
Agriculture Organization.
Among other matters, he
will also take up with govern
ment officials a proposal to
hold an aided-self-help hous-
ing workshop in Puerto Rico
later in the year.
, 1953-03-19

- 49, AS6
A D STATION VISTA
The Voice Of the Virgin Islands
700 7:3O Colgate Breakfast
Club
7:3O- 900 Over the Coffee Cup
900 Bis ChinnerY.s Mystery
Tunnel
300 9:l5 Morning Devotions
9:15- $50
$50 1000 Swap Shop
1000 1918 AIRS News
1918 : 1880 Four Knights
1890 HOO Antigua Antics
1900 1900 Record Shop
1900 1915 Office Of Price
Sterilization
1915 1890
1890 12:45 Front Page News
Pan American
12:45- 100
100 200 Siesta Time
2:15- 2:3O Sacred Heart Prog.
800 800 Musical Matinee -
(Western)
300 400 Musical Matinee -
(Popular)
400 4:3O WSTA's Story Teller
4:3O- 600 Respectfully Yours
500 els Schlitz News Prog.
6:15- $50 Music for you
$50 GAS
6:45- 700 Dept. of Health
TOO 7:30 Salon Serenade
Z Queens Quarter
100 7::45
7:45- 800 Land Of the Free
300 8:15 Pet Milk Show
8:15- $50 Budweiseris Calypso
Party
$780, 900 Carenage
Troubadours
300 9:15 AIRS News
9:15- $50 Police Department
$50 1000 Broadway Show
Tunes
1000 100 Musical MerrY-go-
round
, 1953-03-19
MCKAY

operated privately by 1859.
He praised the hospitality of
the people; the climate, he
said, was splendid and the
waters surrounding the is
lands the most beautiful he
had seen anywhere.
of the sGoYernorship, he
said he has no candidate in
mind although there are over
IS applicants to choose from.
He plans to select the best
man available. / believe funa
damentally that people should
live Under governments that
they themselves run, he said.
, 1953-03-19
sEC'Y. R MCKAY

SECY MRS. MCKAY -.
2:30 and continued until Z pm.
They were guests Of the local
government at dinner at the
Club Comanche that night.
Those who accompanied Sc
~cretary and Mrs. Mckay and
his assistant Raymond Davis
OH the tour include Chairman
Macdonald Of the RFC, Secre-
tary Ezra Benson of the De
partments of Agriculture and
his assistant Mr.. Paarlberg;
Miss Shirley Boskey, Acting
Chief Counsel in the Solicitors
Office Of the Department of the
Interior, 10 n Sengstacke,
publisher of the Chicago De
fender and Defender Publica-
tons on the mainland, Mason
Baaf,oC Chief Of the Division Of
Territories VictorbBOfnn DR.
Kenneth BARTLETT in Charge Of
Agriculture ip, the Virgin IS
lands and Puerto Rico, Cover
nor de Castro and Administra-
tor Ganegata5 lf'ai 'nn
, 1953-03-19
PROGRAM


RADIO STATION WIv1
1880 on your dial
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
FRIDAY
6:55 Sign On
700 Rise and Shine
(Request shoW)
7:sO
o.on .
$50
900 ST. croix Special
gao
1000 Excursions in Science
1918 Faith in Our Lives
1890 Concert Hall
s1l:30 All Lane Melodies
1900 Island Bulletin Board
1918 Here's to Veterans
1890 Meet the Band
100 This il the Hour
1.on Il - - y
200 The Music Box
2:3O
800 Latin RhYthms
o.Qn -
400 1890 Club (Request Show
4:30
500
$50
900 Weather Forecast
500 Silver Strings
$50
6:45 Emile Cote Glee Club
700 NEWS
tbs The Man on the Street
7:3O Candle Light and Silver
300 Vic Damone Show
8:15 Radio Newsreel
1880 Melody Magic
900 Souvenir Song
9:05 Crucian Confusion
$50
1000 NEWS
1915 Music for Reading
1n.Qn 4 - .
, 1953-03-19
/ S T
/ Brown Leuther
(Alligdtor) Violet

Between Pink Fancy and
the Rubaiyat.
This wallet contains $50 in
cash and important papers.
please be good enough
to return t h e wallet and
papers. Keep the money.
Mrs. GRACE WILL1AM
Pink FancY-Christiansted
, 1953-03-19
N

Young married Cornell grad
uate with II years experience
in the hotel and club field.
Would like to become located
in the Islands Now employed
as manager Of a fine Virginia
Country Club. Will be willing
to pay own1expehses Tor inter
view a n d move down at
employed
Will consider other field.
The fellow who thinks the
world owesl him ii Lying appears
to have found a collector at last.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15

to take part in their invational Friday The sotba
team boasts one We first game May
MayfloWer, defeat them Conway The second
defeat Of Menee The school has strong
sotbal league both and girls The depart
ment has variety Of games and sports, Among
them are softbal voleyba, kIckbaI badmnton etc and
types. The school had its annual May day
May g. There many schools participating tMorrion
Menifee Union Chapel and others.
The Forum from Pine Street high school broad
casted this Looking Back Over The Past School
Year Members Of the forum Jean Sullivan chairman
Henry Beard Tempy Clark Gallon Thomas, Josephine Gillian
Bonnie Pearson.
The freshman completed the painting of its
classroom green The painting done by the
boys o. the class
The Prince and Princess drive closed May Z The second
grade sponsored by Lucille Fletcher
fu in raising the highest amount of money
OdeI Embry the Prince Betty V. Fuller the
Princess We represented the city by King Richard
Manley and Queen Corea Reese We wish thank the 10th
grade sponsor Mrs. A, E Lander for helping the
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15

The graduation exercise for the
Johnson business school viii be
held on the front lawn of the
Hotel CharmaIne Sunday, May 81.
at p, m,
The students and faculty would
like for you to mark this date
and time On your calendar now
and make It a must TO witness
this program
All seniors have been placed
IN various business offices Of
Little Rock and North Little Rock
for their practice work.
Miss Betty 10 Doris Of North
Little Rock Is the honor student
Of the month in all classes Her
scholastic average fer the eight
months has been "A" She has
also passed the Gregg writer
shorthand award test for this year
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15
End Of The World
Lesson for May II, 1858

THE first part Of the New Test
L ament to be put into writing
was not any one Of the gospels:
IT was an epistle Which one, IS not
absolutely certain; but 1t may
very well have been the pair Of
letters Paul wrote to the Thessal-
onianS. There is much too much
in them for all of il to be put into
one Sunday school lesson. One
thing certainly seems very mod
ern: the Thessalonians. and per-
haps Paul too, were under the I'M
preston that their times were the
last times. The end Of the world
seemed to be right around the cor
ner. That was nearly 1000 years
ago. But what with the A-bnmb
and now the H-bomb, it looks as
II this ancient fear might not be
off-eenter at all nowadays. II is
worth while to think-What If this
year 1853 really is the last chapter
in history?
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15

second grade to raise its money. Also parents
that cooperated with o Eea
The sixth year group enjoyed an educational r,-
oring Little Rock and visiting the Zoo and no. Y 10
school, Many learning experiences eneolntere6 Blind
group. ~ he
To discarded materials We decided In mai @
flowers from scraps Of cloth and mount them carts
For the weeks checked % books from =
different levels of reading interest and most NJ = o
read threeourths of all books placed on nm, Class
table We eliminated this reading by displaying estns
activity We did drawings hand craft paung
paintings of favorite books The bue bs and
displayed with setting Of spring, trees birds Ma, @
and original spring poems are seen. ~NFa
The coming of the circus makes coorfm dis,I.
featuring circus animals, clowns and acrobatic act
The fifth grade class took educational trim + r
Rock The class visited the Blind and Deaf school IT, s
enjoyed its stay and the teachers and students mada lay
to the ZOO. We had dinner in the park We came b @a
wrote up trip We making note book with ~ aug
See PINE STREET HIGH-page seven
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15
= !. !: '5iisksf
Pine 81. Hi School

Conway The Pine Street department is being
the qualifications of the North Central As
Colleges Secondary Schools. The students
showing great getting the JOB done
They collected many specimens of live animals and m
among the collection snakes lizards rats fish, etc
from field trips. The seventh and eighth grades have Just
completed the unit OF fire.
During Of made several experiments on
publication processes sophomore class is study
color.
Physical Education
The Pine Street athletic department busy trying to
way inerscholasc ntramural sports
spring sports voleyba track and soft
ball The spring full bloom with only three
weeks school, Dunbar this week
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15

a large one, and there aren't
enough H-honbs to carpet the
whole place The civilized nations,
so-ealled, may blow each other off
the map; but there will be lot of
uncivilized ones left that don't have
money for H-homhs and couldn't
even spell the word. Civilization
as we know it. can be destroyed
by man; but not the heavens and
the earth. This is not to call the
H-hemb a trtfle; its use would be
the most colossal evil ever devised
at one stroke by mankind Bat
while the use Of It might well be
the last chapter for all readers Of
thus paper there are people who
can't read tin Patagonia for IN.
stance who would scarcely know
the thing had been dropped. When
God is ready to bring the whole
story Of man TO an end, he will DO
it, Men will not.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15
The End of the World

After all, what does the END Of
the world" mean, practically It
means that you and the world part
company, Il vamshes before your
eyes. Whatever world you exist in
from that moment on. it viii not be
this one Now it makes small diff
ference whether the world folds
up and leaves you, OF whether you
fold up and leave the world, One
thing is sure. whichever way it
is. you and this world. this world
OF day and night. OF sin and suf-
ferIng and saIntiness. this world
Of animals. vegetables and min
erals--you and this world are GO
ing To part company. and you are
gong 10 live long enough to see
that day. The big question is not
the nearness or the fairness of that
day The question is. What are
you going 70 put INTO the time be-
tween now and them II you
viii look around you, you will see
many evidences that those who
went before you made wise plans
and did good deeds not only for
their own time but for yours as
well
BASED on autiines copyrighted by the
Division Of Christian Education. va
tsnal Council % the Churches Of Christ
X = TIE " A. Released BY Community
Efrss Service
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15
Suppose This Is 1t?

St Francis Of Assist, such a uni
versal Christian that both the Ro-
man Catholic church and the Sal
Walton Army have claimed him for
their own, was once asked, while
hewas hoeing in the garden. What
would you do Il you knew the
world was coming to an end thus
afternoon" His answer was; Il
would go on and finish this hoe
ing Paul had to deal with this
problem in the Thessalonian
church His first letter to them got
them to thinking the end of an
things must be right around the
corner So good many OF them
decided there wasn't any use in
working any more They quit their
Jobs, they sat around or visited
one another's homes and all they
talked about was When will it
be- Paul's advice besides tell
ing them the end was not as near
as they thought was to get jobs
and stay on them. It was 10 these
people that ne made his famous
remark, If any one VIII not work,
let him not eat III Thess. 3.I0D
Suppose the end Of all things is
really near? Suppose Christ came
in glory TO your town before sun
day Which would be better to be
found just sitting around. or stead
lily doing whatever duty might be
yours al the time?
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15

the world will be
brought about by
God, not man II
is quite possible,
as the most dis
tin gtlished seien-
lists tell US, that
any one H-bnmb
will totally and
instantly destroy
life in a circle Of
300 square miles.
But this earth is
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-15
God Has His Plans

One thing does seem clear from
the Bible, whatever else people
may quarrel about. The end Of
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Even the II
give you greater worth!

Wheels of automobiles usually excellent They
generally taken for granted. They to enhance
cars appearance well contribute to it's function Yet
:. a cars wheels be than smart and func
tiona Wheels give you something extra in performance
and therefore extra VALUE
CHRYsLER CORPORATION SAFETY RIM WHEELS
Among the many features available to buyers
of Chryser Corporation is the Safety Rim Wheel
An ingenious thing is designed to keep your tire
the Wheel in case of flat whether from blowout
slow leak while you moving 1t makes the drivers
control to safe stop easier and comfortable Your
peace of mind in all driving is made greater too.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Safety Rim Wheels of many outstanding perform
features enjoyed by the of Plymouth Dodge
De Soto, Chrysler and Imperial cars Knowing these
advantages at first hand add much enjoyment and
great dollar value to your motoring investment
Choose among these superatvely stylish the one
that suits you best. Your nearby Plymouth, Dodge
De Soto Chryser dealer will be glad have you ex-
anime and drive the model of your choice.
REMEMBER, TOO! -. Safety Rim Wheels are only one
of many extra worth features of Chryser engineering
leadership, including full time power steering safety
power brakes air-condtoning, top-performng trans
missions and the newest in engine designs.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-03
Ngc REPORTS u NEGROES
EMPLOYED ON WEST COAST

In a series Of Report 10 tho
Community meetings held In Hol-
lywood and san Francisco this
week. the National Broadcasting
company announced it's Western
division has employed q Negroes
in various positions OF rcsponsi-
bility within the past year.
NBC reaffirmed It's policy Of no
racial discrimination at inter-ra-
eial conferences held IN California
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-02-03

Bake shops have wonderful selection of aractyely shaped
coffee cakes These breads handy and nourishng
have hand for snacks and breakfast
If baking cake make look
ing by using a different baking
square pan 9nch Try huted have
the shape pictured here Or a tube
This Coffee Cake makeso often and
vary by using different toppings
Merely combine the dry ingredients then the liquid ingredients
the stirring until smooth Use dried apples dried
peaches instead Of the and canned and drained
cherries blueberres pineapple tdbis
Coffee Cake the breakfast
protein Use enriched -four" baking for added
Bvtamns and food iron.
TOPPED COFFEE CAKE
sbesoonss ug tea ro~de
blrpoon !
y cup
Cooked led
cook p ;
- cpsSfe
milk and shortening Add
IN
uted smooth Pour into prepared
halves alternately moderately hot
of Stiff 400 F.D about 35 minutes
gether -four baking powder, salt
and X Combine Makes | coffee cake.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

were under suspicion in spite Of
the sharp restrictions on their
numbers. They were herded to
Bethlehem, allowed to take
nothing with them except the
clothes they wore-no money,
no personal belongings. They at
tended Christmas services and
then we're herded out of the city
the morning after Christmas
Day.
Observers saio most of them
made the trip to see relatives
from whom they had been Sepa-
rated by the Arab-JewiSh war.
Their sons, parents. brothers
and sisters on the Arab side
made a date with them to meet
on Nativity Square in Bethlehem
on Christmas eve. Thirty-six
hours later. all were back where
they came from.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

ROUTES-Map shows tradi-
tiOnal route taken by Joseph
and Mary in their journey
from Nazareth to Bethlehem
and the new Jordan and Arab
routes. Both routes cross
Israel, and Arab-held terri
tories and the mo mans
land" between the two.
-AP Photo.
cred shrines of Christianity, the
line continues south almost to
Bethlehem
Barrier of Hate.
The traditional route of Joseph
and Mary from Jerusalem to
Bethlehem also was taken by the
Magi and by crusaders and other
Christians through the centuries.
Today, anyone who tried to use
it would be shot on sight by
grim-faced soldiers of either side.
There is only one exception.
BY a queer quirk of international
policies it is opened once a year
to a few men. They are diplo-
matte consuls representing many
nations. Tradition is honored
when the cohsuls attend Christ
mas service at Bethlehem. But
only consulS can go by the ira
ditional route. The privilege is
not granted to ambassadors,
ministers or to anyone else.
Joseph. a carpenter. certainly
would not have consular status.
No sensible man today would
attempt to make the journey
from Nazareth to Jerusalem with
his wife and donkey by either
of the possible first Christmas
routes. However, by. other routes
he could reach Jerusalem-the
new city. The old city and Beth
lehem would still be across the
barrier.
Here he would face the barrier
of hate, more impossible than