davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dietz
Jr., Burton, baby girl born
ber ID, 1853.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall
Middlefield, baby boy born
October Is, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleon Sprague
Middlefield, baby boy born
October Is, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Resetar
Cleveland, baby boy born
October Is, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Hancock
Rome, Ohio, baby boy bor n
October 16, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Lyons,
Chardon, baby girl born, Octo.
ber IT, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rearick,
Montville, baby boy born Octo.
Der 13, 1858.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22
Nancy Strong
Is Wed to
James Winters

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T.
Strong, 319 South Street, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Nancy Lou, to Mr..
James Russell Winters, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Winters,
Elm Street, Painesville, on Oc-
tober 18th in the Little Church
in the Garden in Angola, In
diana. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William
j. Van Fleet. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
S. Butsko, sister and brother
in-law of the groom. The bride
wore a charcoal suit with red
accessories and a red rose cor
sage.
The bride is a graduate of
Chardon high school, class of
1850, and since has been en-
ployed by the Finch Cleaners.
The groom served with the US.
Army and now is in the en-
ployment of Bestone, Inc. The
Winters will reside on Rt. A,
south of Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

Before going to Willoughby,
Mr., Mitchell taught in Shaw
nee high school, Lima, and
directed the choir of era C e
Methodist church there.
Mrs. Marion Schmitt will
accompany the choir at the or
gan, and will be featured in
number of organ solos. She
and the choir will do the COM
plete "Finlandia by SibeliuS
Mrs. Schmitt is recognized as
one of the most outstanding or
ganiSts in this area" Mr.. Nit
chell said of her.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22
Cocie q tv
DGk, Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Strong
were in Columbus Sunday, and
visited their son and daughter,
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Strong and their grandson
Dick is attending school in Col
umbus.a
Miss Effie Latimer who has
been very Ill at Corey Clinic
is now Ssomewhat improved,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Straw
bridge were in Cleveland, Thurs
day night to meet her brother
Colonel. Thomas Mcguire, OF
Washington, D. G.
DR.. and Mrs. Alton B e h m
attended a clam bake at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Morris
Carmody in Painesville, on Sun
day afternoon. ..,....
Mr.. and Mrs. william Carson
are on a trip which included
the Duke football game in New
York, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Ms. Howard Opling'
er are on a trip to New York
and points east.
Miss Anne Fulton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fulton
will be home for five d lays
from Bennington college in Yer
mont, where she is a fresh
man. She will arrive home or
Friday.
Mrs. A. I. Mallin of Dayton
O., spent a couple of days
this week visiting at the Maz
Thrasher home while her hus
band was in Cleveland on bust
ness.
Mrs. Jane Bond and Mr.
Harold HauSer were married
Saturday night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sum
mers are the parents of a son
born October S, at Lake county
Memorial hospital in P n e s.
vile. The baby has been named
Robert Lloyd Jr. Mrs. Summers
and the baby returned home
October IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Moor
head, Garfield road, had as
their house guests last week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Moorhead
from Blairsville, Pa.
Attending the IcecapadeS on
Sunday were Mrs. George Dietz
Miss Jeanice Dietz, Miss Paula
Sigmond, Miss Karen Sigmond
Miss Joyce Dempsey, and Rob
ert Dempsey.
Judith ThraSher, Chardon
has been pledged to the De-
Pauw University chapter OF
Kappa Alpha Theta, national
social sorority, it was announc'
ed here today.
Miss ThraSher, a freshman al
DePauw, Greencastle, Indiana
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert ThraSher, 228 S. Hamb-
den st.
Nine students from Geauga
county are enrolled at Bow
ling Green State university this
fall. Four of them are fresh
man, all graduates of Chardon
high school. They are Donald
Walsh, Water street, D av d
Sanborn. 210 E. King street,
Paul Elsten, 224 N. Hambden
street, and Rex Cooley, Route
8, Chardon.
The choir of the Pilgrim =
Christian church are having a
rummage sale Saturday, Oct,
"a, in the education building on
South street. Proceeds fro mthe
sale will be used for the pur-
chase of new choir robes.
Mr.. William Hanna of he
Hanna Insurance Agency re-
turned last Saturday, from Hart
ford Conn, where he attended
the Home Office Life and Ac-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James Buc.
hanan, Burton, Baby boy, Oct.
ber ID, 1858.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22
Chester Girl Is Pledged
at Miami UniYerSitY

CHESTER - Barbara Vargo,
Cedar road, has been pledged
to Alpha Chi Omega sorority
at Miami University, Oxford, o.
Miss Vargo, a sophomore in the
School of Business Administra-
ton, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Vargo and is a
graduate of West Geauga high
school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

about the land and the natives.
He has beautiful colored slides
to show, authentic Hawaiian
records, many specimens he will
exhibit, and he and his wife
will dress in native costume,
Hostesses will be the Friend
ship Guild and the Junior Aid
will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22
THE RECORD, CHARDoN OHIO, OCT %, 1883
Church Women5 Meeting Is Planned
for Nem "Wednesday 4 AteyuoOn

The October meeting of the
Women's Association of the Pill
grim Christian church will be
held Wednesday, Oct. %, at 800
pm. in the Sanctuary Building.
The main event will be the
guest speaker, Don Kerns. Mr..
Kerns and his wife were sta
toned in Hawaii while he was
in service, learning a great deal
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

range in good condition-to improve poor con-
dition rangeland? These are fundamental ques-
tons in the minds of many western ranchers.
Analysis of the effect of range condition on
beef production on number of commercial
cattle ranches in eastern New Mexico and
Colorado clearly shows additional profit from
good condition ranges.
Condition and productivity of rangeland
depends primarily upon the kind and amount
of plant cover. Good condition ranges have an
abundance of vigorous, highly productive for
age plants well adapted to local climate and
soil. On poor condition ranges many of these
plants have been replaced by less productive
species, some of which have little forage value.
Grass yields are found to be considerably lower
on poor condition ranges, sometimes less than
one-third the yield of good condition ranges.
Ranches with range in good condition
nually produced 81 pounds more beef per
breeding COW than those with poor condition
range. Beef production per section of land
was 9,472 pounds on good as compared to
5,120 pounds on poor range. Last year gross
income was $2,368 per section for good range
as compared to 81, $50 for ranches with poor
range condition.
Good range condition goes hand-in-hand
with good quality livestock and capable herd
management in obtaining maximum livestock
production.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
Quote of the Month

eff we produce more goods, we shall have more
goods to divide among ourselves. If we produce
fewer goods, shall have less to divide and less
to live on. No matter how many billions of dol
lars we may have in our collective pocket as a
nation, we cannot buy more than we have pro-
80 Benjamin Fairless, Chairman of the
Board, United States Steel Corporation
Soda Bill SEE -.
Worries like weeds They sprouf fost and die slowly
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

Gently farmers and ranchers have received
some tax relief. The capital gains status
of animals used for breeding, dairy or draft
purposes was long overdue. But taxes are
still a mighty stable item In your "cost of
doing business
And taxes are only one such cost, as you
well know. Folks who don't know the facts
sometimes say: Look at the price of food
=. farmers making pot of money!"
They overlook all the things you have to
pay out. Not only taxes, but the ever-rising
wages for help. Interest on mortgages or
1oans-the cost of breeding or feeding stock
machinery costs-feed, fertilizer, seed, re-
pairs-and many other costs you must meet
before you can earn penny.
We are in the same boat We, too, have a
lot of costs before we earn penny. In fact,
in 1852 Swift paid out more than 80 cents of
the average dollar received. Taxes were part
of it. 76 LILO cents went for your livestock
and other agricultural products. Wages took
big bite. So did necessary supplies, freight
charges and other business expenses. That
left us $40 of cent as earnings.
You work hard and give invaluable serv-
ice for what you earn. So do we.
QMpv aazae~
Agricultural Research u Department
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
PRICES

Now formers and ronchers In a
single doy ship livestock to market
from spots far owoy. They may ship
q thousand. q hundred. or fen. They
ship what they want to-fhe right
of free men. But whatever the NUM-
Der. be il greet or small. Swift's
own livestock buyers will bid on
them all.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

Some weeks we end up with fresh
meat ITO our ears" while, fhe very
next week. surplus disappears.
Daily wholesale demond, with
changing supply, makes the whole
sale price worry Iive-bids low or
high. Thus, your prices ore gov
emed by what we can get for the
meot and bY-producfs =. on this
you can bet!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

Increasing production costs! Less farm labor
available There you have two big problems faced
by farmers and ranchers today. There is answer.
1t lies in more efficient operations-cutting costs
producing more per acre, more per animal, and
more per hour.
More per acre! What are the highest crop yields
In your county on your type of soil? Perhaps you
can bring yours up to meet them. Possibly by
planting better adapted varieties, changed ro-
tation, or by greater, more efficient use of plant
food? There may be one more soil conservation
practices that you can follow with profit.
More per ANIMAL Keep track of what's new in
feeds and feeding practices Gull out the low pro-
ducers, the slow gamers. Use sires with proved
ability to produce quick-gaining offspring of the
type you want. Increased calf and lamb crops,
larger filters, and heavier weaving weights all
mean more money to you. Control diseases, par
asites, injuries and death losses-and you will
cut your production costs plenty!
More per hour! We all know men who do things
s'the hard way The work gets done, but the
time and labor cost is high. Studies show that
even simple Encouragement of chore routes
may save you hundreds of miles of walking in
year. There are new practical and profitable ways
of using power and improved machinery-o cut
ting and storing hay and silage-of feeding live
stock-of doing practically all types of farm work
better. Bulletins on labor saving and work SIM
plifcation are available from your State Agri-
cultural College.
Whatever plans you follow, the proof of their
value is measured in terms of whether or not you
end up tUih more per acre, per animal, at IoUer
cost per unit.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
FREE A-page booklet
"cOuNTIN' PENNIES"

Tells how pennies are just as
important to a businessman as
to boys and girls with a piggy
bank. Write for free copy of
Booklet H, to Swift & Company,
Agricultural Research Dept,
Chicago 8, Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
More profits from
improving ranges

by Arnold Heerwagen, S.C.S.
During this period of in
creasing operating costsand
recently declining livestock
prices, does it pay to keep
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01
ONE ''c0st of
doing business"

This time of year we. are
all especially aware of our
taxes. We are glad that re-
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19
Scouts Muke Good Showing at Camp

Eighteen Seward Boy Scouts made the trip to Kings Lake Camp near Palmer June 2 thru 14. The boys began busy week of camp duties and training in Scout skills almost as soon as they arrived at camp.
 They were assigned six to a tent and to two tables at the mess. During the week they were highly commended for their care of tents, winning many of the daily awards for the best kept tents and for their mess care and manners.
 All of the boys took part in training for variety of awards and ranks. Many of the boys took part in a hike and camp out to achieve their second class. There was training in use of axes, knives, rope work, camp ing, mapping and compass, first aid, etc. Best liked of all was the waterfront where trained director gave instruction in swimming, rowing, canoeing and life saving. Merit badges in one or more of these were won by
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19

Peter Wagner, Mike Muir, and Neil Hollenbeck. Merit badges in pioneering, a difficult badge, were won by Peter Wagner and Tony Murkowski.
 Second class rank was won by eleven boys, Larsie Mathie- sen, Peter Devine, Ralph Shel- don, Tommy Hicklin, Ray Bick- ford, Harvey and Bobby Muller, Marshall Mahurin, Jay Clapp, Lincoln Trigg and Tony White.
 First class rank was won by Tony Murkowski and Neil Hol- lenbeck and the highest rank to be awarded Seward boy went to Mike Muir, Star Scout rank.
 The Order of the Arrow, a highly honored society of Scouts elected by their fellows, re- ceived two new boys from Sew ard, Mike Muir and Tony Mur- koWski
 Al Nicely was in charge of the boys at camp and also director of the Axe Yard there during the week.
 Several parents and Seward ties made the trip to the Court of Honor held at the close of camp and saw the boys receive their awards
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19
Girl Scouf News

A meeting of the Girl Scout Adult Committee and Leaders was held in the Girl Scout House last Monday, June IS.
 Plans are being made to get the Girl Scout Lodge ready for their summer Day Camp, which is to start the latter part of July.
 Mrs. Maurice Curry is going to teach outdoor cooking, camp ing and other crafts. This class starts Monday, June 22, at the Scout House. All leaders, com mittee members, sponsors, and adults who are interested in teaching some craft at the lodge are welcome to attend these classes.
 Since this is only the second year the Seward Girl Scouts have had a Summer Camp, it is still somewhat a primitive phase and many things are needed.
 Anyone having needless odds and ends of candles, crepe paper, No 10 cans, wire, rope, screen, construction paper, pencils, gold pans, or costume material (old drapes) is asked to contact Mrs. Diesher or call Line. 105.
 We would like to borrow tin snips, coping saws, cook II g equipment, h m m CT S, pliers, battery radio, tarps.
 All above items will be well taken care of and returned to owners at the close of camp.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19
B.&P.W. Asked 10
 Solicit Race Funds

In compliance with request from the '4th of July Committee, the Business & Professional Wo- mems Club will solicit from business houses for the Mt. Mar athon race.
 People are to be asked for donations of $5 and $1O this year, to carry on the race, as it is felt that Seward has gained by the popularity and publicity surrounding the race.
 The clubWomen will make public announcement the week
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19
METHODIST BISHOP GRANT TO SPEAK HERE JULY 5

Rev. A. Raymond Grant, Bish- op of the Puget Sound Area, Methodist Church, will be guest speaker in the Seward Metho- dist Church Sunday, July 5, Rev. Charles Malin, Jr., an nounced today.
 Bishop Grant will be accom- panied by Dr. Elliott Fisher, Ex- ecutive Secretary of the Board of Missions of the Methodist Church.
 The two clergymen will arrive in Seward July 4. After church Sunday the congregation will have a family style picnic
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19

of their drive. They hope that people will remember they are new to this kind of work and to the Marathon Race celebra- ton. They are simply trying to do their share for the good of the town, giving their time and energy. They are business people themselves and know what it means to solicit for funds and to be solicited but are still cour- ageous enough to take their turn at a hard job.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19
FAIRBANKS MINISTER HERE LAST SUNDAY

Rev. Dick Miller, pastor of the Baptist Church in Fairbanks, spoke to Rev, B. I. Carpenter S congregation here last Sunday. The local Baptist group meets in the Union hall until their church is built.
 On Monday, Rev. Carpenter and Rev. John DeFore of An chorage took Rev. Miller on a tour of the Peninsula to Homer. He is now on his way to Kotze- bue where he will set up the Baptist work.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19

Doctor: q recommend strict diet, no meat, no rich foods. That should save you enough money to pay my bill"
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19

LEGION CAB - MAIN 200 24-Eour TAXI SERVICE
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19

MAIN 200 LEGION CAB
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Scholarship Won
.By Bethesda Girl

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women has
presented Miss Jean O'Daniel
with a scholarship to the State
Teachers College at Towson, Md.
Miss O'Daniel, who was gradu-
ated this year from Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, lives
at 1905 Garfield street, Bethesda.
The scholarship, which is an
annual award, was given for the
third time this year. It covers
board and room for the fresh
man year and goes to a young
woman interested in becoming an
elementary teacher.
The money for this years
award was raised through a
Double Your Dollar" project, in
which each member used her tai
ents to earn money.
Mrs. Morris Mills, chairman of
the branch's Education Commit
tee, presented the scholarship at
the groups June meeting.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

What would you say are the
most disregarded words in the
English language? Once in a
while. In moments Of pessimism.
I think they are these five: for
better or for worse"
I have just read in the news
paper Of the divorce of couple
whose marriage attracted a great
deal Of attention not long ago.
It was a formal church wedding
with press photographers and
many spectators. The bride wore
an extremely expensive gown,
and the church was decorated
extravagantly. The amount of
money spent didn't seem to have
helped the marriage. Bride and
bridegroom took the most solemn
VOWS before the altar. They
didn't seem to help either. The
bride who took a good man "for
better or for worse" has now
dropped him. ! happen to know
something Of the circumstances.
Her husband is still a good man,
but he has not made a fortune.
Another man has come along
who inherited three million dol
lars-which he has not used to
promote public welfare in any
way. But the bride of a few years
ago is going to make a. change
she has already announced that
she plans to marry the million
aire. as soon as her decree is
final. She thinks that is still
"better!"
I'm an optimiSt by nature, but
I must say that I'm discouraged
by the trivial and frivolous ex-
cuses given for disregarding what
are supposed to be-but evi-
IDENTIFY are in many cases not
solemn vows of marriage. At the
American Institute of Family
Relations, we have a staff of
more than 40 counsellors who
give 10000 consultations a year,
largely to husbands and wives
having difficulties in marriage.
If they want to make a success
of their marriages, we can usu-
ally show them how to do so.
But, in the process, we do get
an amazing picture of the total
indifference of many persons
Evening star., 1953-07-05
University Group
Lists Activities

Thomas Mcintosh, young
Washington pianist, will be So
loiSt at the musicale to be given
for the University Women's Club
at S pm. tomorrow at the club
house, 1708 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
The recital will include selec-
tions from Bach, Chopin and
Debussy.
The concert will follow tea at
which Miss Mary Van Pelt will
be hostess. Miss Louise Vieh-
meyer is chairman of the pro-
gram.
The clubs book review group
will meet at II am. Thursday
at the Sherwood Forest home of
Miss Margaret Vail.
The program will feature
discussion by Mrs. Grace Sher-
wood Parker, for whose family
the Maryland resort community
was named. Mrs. Parker will
relate old Maryland legends of
the cavalier days, ante-bellum
times and the post Confederacy
era.
Luncheon will be served at
Miss Wallis home, and the return
trip will include supper at An
napolis.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Class for Leaders
OfHudussuh Set

A special leadership class for
board members will be sponsored
by the Bethesda Chevy Chase
and Silver Spring Chapters of
Hadassah on Tuesday from $50
a. m. to noon in the Montgomery
County Jewish Community Gen.
ter.
Study topics will be Hadassah
projects, such as medical aid,
rescue work for children through
Youth Aliyah and vocational ed
ucation, sale of Israel bonds and
reforestation plan.
Mrs. Henry Segal, president of
the Seaboard Region of Hadas-
sab, will be guest lecturer. Speak
ers also will include past presi-
dents of the two chapters.
For the convenience of those
attending the session, the Mont
gomery County Jewish Center
will provide nursery care for
young children.
The meeting is open to the
entire membership Of both Spon-
soring groups.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Club Chuirmen Announced

Hossfeld, resolutions and legisla-
ton: Mrs. William r. Henry,
rules and revisions: Mrs. j. Les
ter Brooks. ushers, and Mrs.
Oliver S. Anderson. contact with
the Junior Woman's Club.
Mrs. Roy c. Bowker, first vice
president of the club, will head
the Program Committee.
New section chairmen include
Mrs. George H. Priest. jr.. art;
Mrs. Carel j. Riggall, civics; Mrs.
Arthur T. Davenport, drama:
Mrs. st. Clair r. Thomas.
French; Mrs. Ralph Moore
Berry, garden; Mrs. Anne P.
Randers-Pehrson, German; Mrs.
Franklin A. Mason, international
relations; Mrs. Fenner D. Powell,
literature: Mrs. j. Alan Maphis,
music; Mrs. George A. Patrick,
social; Mrs. Myron Writers,
spanish, ana MRS. benjamin II.
Poster, square dance.
Mrs. George A. Moore will
serve as chairman of the special
committee for subscriptions to
the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs magazine, and Mrs.
Robert Fl. Randall will head the
committee on Pan American liai-
son. Mrs. Xavier Vigeant will
serve as director to the Mont
gomery County Federation of
Women'S Clubs.
Mrs. John Beveridge, jr., has
been appointed parliamentarian,
and Mrs. Arthur w. Palmer,
librarian.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

the red and made it a profitable
enterprise, has been unable to
visit her New Bern, N. c., home
since her election.
Last Friday, however, she
took off for a months vacation
with New Bern the first stop.
The city has planned a celebra-
ton for it's famous citizen and
other fetes are scheduled by
local OAR Chapters there.
On July 9, Miss Carraway will
speak before the North Carolina
Press Association and August 2
will journey to Fremont, Ohio,
later going on to Chautauqua,
N. Y.
Upon her return to Washing
ton in early August the OAR
leader expects to be we'll rested
for the big job ahead-launch-
ing the Daughters on their new
course for the year.