davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
Mrs. Basquln
Shows Slides
of Canada

A particularly pleasing pro-
gram was presented to the Pro
gress club on Monday evening,
Nov. 90, by Mrs. Fred Bas-
quin who showed colored slides
of pictures she took this past
summer on her vacation trip
to Lake Louise, Banff Springs,
EmeraldLake, Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, Glacier National
Park, Waterton Lakes Park,
and Victoria and Vancouver in
British Columbia.
The music of the evening was
presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph lid 1t consisted of vo-
cal solos composed and sung
by Mr.. Zid. For part of the
numbers Mrs. lid accompani-
ed her husband.
The evening closed with a So
cial hour and dainty refresh
ments served by the hostesses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

don, served as best man for
the double ring ceremony which
was officiateo by Rev. Charles
Strong of the Pilgrim Christian
church.
Mrs. Medina is employed at
the Snapout Forms Company
as secretary, and Mr.. Medina
is chemist at the Chardon
Rubber Company.
The couple are spending an
undisclosed weeks honeymoon.
They will reside in Thompson,
Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
Mrs. Bonifleld
.Honored
at Shower

PARKMAN - A pink a n d
blue shower was given in hon
or of Mrs. David Bonified of
Burton, former Kathryn Kuncz
of Huntsburg, Sunday, Nov. 81,
at the home of Mrs. Paul E.
Adams in Parkman. Marilyn
Adams of Huntsburg was CO.
hostess. Friends and relatives
attending were Mrs. M arg e
Gordisky, Mrs. Mike K u n C z,
Miss Patty Gorchisky, M i S S
Helen Kuncz, Mrs. Betty Boni-
field, Mrs. Carol Humphrey.
Mrs. Claudine Luoma, Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
Card of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank F h r
Maher, Corey'S clinic staff, all
our friends and neighborS who
al showed sympathy after the
death of our father and grand
father.
Joseph J. Fila & Family
1pd2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
Largest Type Selection.

Largest Type Selection.
Geauga Publishers have the
largest selection of type faces
of any printing plant in Ge-
auga county. The result is bet
ter work at less cost to you
when you buy your printing at
GEAUGA PUBLISHERS, INC.
Chardon, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
IN NIEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
Husband and Father, Charles
P. Strong who passed away
five years ago Dec. S, 1949.
Our thoughts go a wander
ing, when the day light fades
away, we see, our loved one,
through the mist as the sun
sinks in the west;
Your memory is as dear to-
day as it was in happy bygone
years.
No one, knows, how you are
missed as the days come and
go.
Loving wife and Family
1D48
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
in MEM0RIAM
IN MEMORIAM

Dumont, John A. Dec. 4, 1852
1.-TWO years have passed since
that sad day
The one ] loved was called
away.
God took him home it was
his will
But in my heart he liveth
still"
Loving wife
Nellie Dumont
Novelty, Ohio 1c48.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

Anna Holl, Mrs. Mary Jan e
Rhinehart, Mrs. Dorothy S.
Adams, Mrs. Mary Wood, Mrs.
Janet Moss, Mrs. Phyliss Hess,
Mss Thelma Green, Miss Helen
Erickson, MISS Shirley Kicker
and Miss Joyce Hardy.
Those sending gifts but un-
able to attend were Mrs. Betty
PuSakowski, Mrs. Rose Henzeli,
Mrs. Jane Neill, Mrs. Jill Brin-
niger and Miss Helen MiSterka.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

IN the Valley Lutheran church
of Chagrin Fails. Lois Joyc e
Sokolik and Charles Elmer Mel
lander were united in marri-
age on November 27 at 7 pm.
by Rev. G. R. Kretzmann.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sokolik of
NeWbury and Mr.. Meilander, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Meilander, Sr. of Chagrin
Falls.
While Margaret ESSer played
selections on the organ, Mr..
Emil Sokolik, father of h e
bride, gave his daughter in
marriage.
She was attired in a full
length dress of tulle over satin.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
AnnetteStrOng
Is Wed To
.HenryMed1na

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Strong'S
home on South ST., Chardon :,
was the scene of the wedding
of Miss Annette Strong a n d
Mr. Henry Medina on Saturday,
November 27 at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon.
They were married in front
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

Flying model airplanes and roller skating
are the big hobbies at the Swope home They
have five acres in Claridon, where they have
lived since moving to Geauga in 1916. Mrs
Swope's husband, Ted, is supervisor at Lubri>
zol corporation in Wickliffe. The couple have
one child, Paul, who is nine years old.
Mrs. Swope was born in Bay Village on
Oct II, 1921 She attended grade school in
Bay and was graduated from Jefferson high
school in 1899. She attended East Cleveland
Business college,
She is a member of the Christian Science
Society, Chardon, and has been with the bank
since September IA, 1853.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
MERIDIAN, MISS.
A Prophet is Seventy-Five

among the Jews capable of arous-
ing in them the sense Of dignity;
and because he ardently deplores
the injustice on the part of the
world at large towards a people
that is constantly and unreason-
ably under attack-his own peo-
pie, in this instance.
Einstein discovered the roots of
his pacifism in his innate Jewish
ness. This pacifism, based on his
deepest antipathy to every kind
of cruelty and hatred" was
stronger than his desire to be left
alone.
It was only Hitler's assumption
of power that caused Einstein to
modify his extreme views on
pacifism. Realizing that this was
not the time for upholding paci-
fist ideals (''When the time comes
to preserve life then we have to
fight back'D, he persuaded him
self that the Fascists would STOP
at nothing, and that the present
civilization would be destroyed
by the new barbarians if they
would not be crushed in time.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
(con4inued from Page 1877

AOO041uUS0 41O1n RoSS A0y
zenship several times, and has
been a citizen of the United States
for two decades, never cared for
any kind of aggressive national
ism, nor was he ever a member
Of a political party. On the other
hand, this solitary thinker, who
once characterized himself as "a
horse for single harness, not cut
out for tandem or teamwork, I"
frequently abandoned his scien-
tific Sinai for a while to lend his
prestige to the two movements
that are close to his heart, name
ly, Zionism and Pacifism.
But why did Einstein, known
as a foe of nationalism, espouse
Zionism? Because he sees in Zion
ism the only active movement
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

But the fact that the war ended
with an Allied victory did not
cause him to stop worrying about
the state of the world. Among
other suggestions, he developed
a plan for the preservation of
peace despite atomic bombs. Ask
ed what weapons would be used
in Third World War, he made
this characteristic reply:
81 don't know. But / can tell
you what they'll use in the fourth
-rocks!"
There are very few people
equipped to judge on Einstein's
accomplishments in physics, and
1 am not one of them. But I
heartily agree with that colleague
Of his who once remarked that
EinStein was the only scientist of
whom he would say that, after
subtracting all his achievements
in his particular field, he would
remain just as distinguished as
before.
Einstein measures up to Spin
oza's ideal Free Man"-sober in
his judgments, always acting in
good faith, and showing equal
courage whether he elects to give
battle or to retreat. Emerson, too,
would have been fond Of Einstein
The latter may not be aware Of
/. the American philosophers say
ing that character is even higher
than intellect, thinking being the
function, yet living being the
functionary; but his whole life
has been a confederation of the
illustrious philosophers pene
trating statement. Like Emerson
our septuaggenarian is a free
thinker.
Einstein considers himself /;
deeply religious man:
The most beautiful emotion
we can experience is the mystical
It is the sower of all true art ane
science. He is whom this emotion
is a stranger, who can no Longer
wonder and stand rapt in awe, i:
as good as dead.
as good as dead"
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-16

and tungsten, plus the gold min ing areas of Ophir, Flat, Folger, Hughes, Takotna and the Idita rod.
 "Governor Heintzleman is a federal official" Delegate Bart lett stated. "The Governor of All aska is named by the President, not chosen by the people of the Territory. The Dpartment of the Interior is overlord of Alaska. This intervention now, coming at a critical moment, and posi- lively hurtful not only to Alaska but also to Hawaii statehood, is he most useful example now at hand why Alaskans want to run their own affairs under state hood instead of being subjected to continued interference and domination by federal officials and a federal bureaucracy"
 It was pointed out that Cover nor Heintzleman, an eX-officio member of the Alaska Statehood Committee, has not conferred with any members of the Com mittee since he was appointed to office a year ago, nor has he at tended any committee meetings.
 Congressman Melvin Price stated on the House floor last week that in his opinion "Divi- sionary attempts such as this can only do damage to the cause of statehood for Alaska-and Hawaii as we'll"
 "Mr. Speaker" the Illinois legislator said, "I am deeply puzzled to learn that at this late date after the Senate had passed an Alaska statehood bill which he had endorsed, that the Cover nor of Alaska within the last few days has proposed that part of Alaska be made into a state and part remain as a territory.
 Friends of Alaska statehood are bound to view this as a di- Versionary move intended to de- lay consideration of the com bined Alaska-Hawaii bill now pending in this body, I am reli- ably informed that there is no substantial backing in Alaska for any such partitioning and that this has been considered on several occasions, only to be re- jected. The proposal would deny the new state some areas rich in resources. Of course, the Governor is such a recent con vert to immediate statehood that his expressions on this subject can scarcely be said to reflect the thinking of those in Alaska who have for years espoused the cause of statehood Nevertheless, the fact that he appeared before the Senate Committee on Inte- rior and Insular Affairs only re- contly' and made no mention then of separating Alaska into a state and territory naturally gives rise to conjecture as to what motives may have led him to interject this last-minute sug- gestion."
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-16
MORE ABOUT .. EIks Install Bic
Continued from Page D

In closing Exalted Ruler Tor mod Bic expressed appreciation and heartfelt thanks to all the Anchorage officers for making available their time to Seward, to perform this installation.
 Committee appointments were as follows:
 Social and Community Welfare
 Delmar Zentmire, chairman; John Rose.
 Cerebral Palsy Fund Ticket Committee
 Gus Johnson, chairman; Hal Gilfilen, Bart Stanton, Gus Wer- ner, Harold Camper. Sick or Relief Committee
 Russ Painter, chairman, Mar tin Uric, Harry Southard. Investigation Committee
 Robert Mueller, chairman, T.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-16
Washington Newsletter
pARTIrIoNING OF ALASKA
By Mary Lee Council Secretary 10 Delegate Bartlett

PARTITIoNING OF ALASKA
 Protests from Alaskans and others interested in the state hood cause for Alaska poured in to Washington last week follow ing the suggestion of Cover nor Heintzleman that Alaska be partitioned with only the popu- lated areas to be incorporated within the boundaries of the new state.
 Governor Heintzleman's let ter to Speaker Joe Martin urging that part of Alaska be made a state, part remain a territory, obviously is a nicely calculated effort to hurt the statehood cause" Delegate Bartlett de clared upon learning through the newspapers of the Alaska Governors action. Ut will give statehood foes opportunity to urge further study of the whole statehood matter, thus making available from the Alaska Gov ernor himself a convenient ex- cuSe to try to hold up the com bined Alaska-Hawaii bill which passed the Senate last week by vote of more than 2 to 1 and now is pending in the House of Rep resentativeS."
 The suggestion, which Speaker Martin has since stated would not meet his objections to state hood, proposes that it might be well to consider for immediate statehood that portion of the Ter ritory that is developed, that em- braces all the larger metropolitan centers and in which 5 percent of the population resides" The area mentioned by the Governor might well include all the land lying east of the Shelikof Straits and the 152nd meridian of longitude and south of the summit of the Brooks Range, eastward to the Canadian border and all of southeastern Alaska"
 This proposal" Robert B. At wood, chairman of the Alaska Statehood Committee, now in Washington, stated, would strip the new state of the greatest salmon banks in the world by excluding the Bristol Bay area. It would also exclude the great platinum mine, the nations big gest producer of that precious metal. It would exclude some of the areas which are believed to contain huge oil reserves on low CT Cook Inlet and Shelikof Strait. Major oil firms are active there and one firm is now pre- pairing to drill this summer" In addition, both Chairman Atwood and Delegate Bartlett pointed out that within the area exclud- ed from the boundaries of the new state would be the Pribilof Islands, half of the net proceeds of which under the pending statehood bill would go to the new state, Nome, the oil region in the Arctic, Alaska's tin mines, jade mountain and other vast areas believed to contain valu- able minerals such as uranium, copper, coal, mercury, antimony
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-16

See vsi for facts about Butler moehin- cry storage, groin storage. loofine or feeding borns, hog houses, loving house, or eomeinoiion buildings 10 Al your exoei needs.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-16
Blair, Gus Werner.

Blair, Gus Werner. Lapsation Committee
 Jacque Roth, chairman, Russ Painter.
 Auditing Committee
 Harold Camper, chairman, Emil Nelson, Herman Leirer Judiciary Committee
 Hal Gilfilen, chairman, Alfred Torvanger, Robert Freeman, and Russell Painter. Boy Scout Committee
 Russell Wagner, chairman, R. Seferovich, Robert Mueller, Jack Kelly, Don Dalberg, Bill Ryan. Trustees Committee
 Harry Southard, Russell Wag- ner, Gus Johnson, Robert Free man, Hal Gilfilen. House Committee
 Harold Camper, chairman, Jack Kelly, Frank Lewis. Sports Committee
 Don Dalberg, chairman, Del mar Zentmire, Jacque Roth, Martin KoWalski, Bill Ryan. Entertainment Committee
 Jack Hull, chairman, Hal Gill filen, Perry Stockton, George Giardina, Pat Hodgkinson, Reese Jones, Peter Rojcewicz, Robert Kidd, Mike Dotson, and Clyde Lovett.
 Youth Activities Committee
 Robert Freeman, Robert Muel- Ter, Jack Werner. Favorite Game Committee
 William Saindon, chairman, Reese Jones, John Walsh, Roger Painter, Clyde Lovett, Al Reed. Emblem Club No. 250 Liaison Committee
 Bill Ryan, chairman.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-16

MT. and Mrs. A. C. Strutz re- turned home April Is from visit ing friends and relatives in Cal ifornia. They enjoyed the trip very much.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-16
lt will pay you 10 see US before you build!

Why waste dollars in temporary, high-maintenance construction when you get permanent Butler building at such reasonable cost? Be sure to get our price before you build!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
WE'D SATURDAY

Honeymooning at Miami Beach,
Fla, are Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Dierksheide, who were wed Sat-
urday at 7:30 in st. Johns Luth-
eran church at Oak Harbor, the
Rev. G. F. Shoup and the Rev.
Theodore Buntz officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Beck, Oak Harbor; the
groom is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
H. W. DierkSheide, Pemberville.
Attendants were Mrs. Audrey
Loertscher, Oak Harbor, matron
of honor; Robert Dierksheide,
Findlay, best man, Diane Loerts-
cher, Barbara Holiday, Joyce
Dierksheide, bridesmaids; Paul
LoertScher and Dale Faulkner,
uSherS. The bride wore imported
hand clipped rosepoint lace and
tulle, with the groom's gift of
pearls, and carried clustered car
nations. Her attendants wore pow
der blue, with roSepolnt lace jack
cts and bodices and TERED nylon
skirts. They wore pearls and ear
rings, gift of the bride, and car
ried picardy and yellow glamel-
lias. The brides mother wore ice
blue silk Shantung, and the
groom's mother was in rose and
white, both with carnations and
stephanotis. A reception for $50
guests was held in Woodville Le-
gion Hall.
A graduate of Salem-Oak Har-
Dor high school, the bride has
been clerk-typist at EOD. Mr..
Dierksheide is a student at Chic
State Medical School, Columbus
and the couple will live at sos
/ Greenlawn avenue, Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

bouquet of a white orchid and
stephanotis. She wore pearl ear
rings and her mothers single
strand of pearls, and carried a
sterling silver rosary, gift of the
groom.
Her attendants wore identical
gowns of white nylon tulle and
lace over baby blue satin, and
wore the brides gift of pretty
necklaces. They carried bouquets
of white daisies. The brides moth
er was in green and white nylon
print with white accessories and
corsage of yellow tea roses. The
groom's mother was unable TO at
tend.
A wedding breakfast was held
at the home of the bride for the
bridal party, and noon dinner
for out of town relatives and
friends was held there. A recep-
ton for $50 guests was held at
the church parlors in the after
noon.
They will live in Angola, Ind,
where the groom is attending Tri
State University. The bride is a
graduate of Lakeside high school
and attended Dyke & Spencerian
College.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
oNTKo-WELDON WEDDING

st. Joseph's Catholic church at
Marblehead was the lovely setting
Saturday for the June wedding
which united Bernadette M. Ont
ko, daughter of Mrs. Stephen Ont
ko of Marblehead, and William A.
Weldon. son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Weldon of Bradenton, Fla. The
Rev. A. ]. Schaefer officiated at
the nine o'clock nuptials.
Attendants were Miss Agnes
Ontko, LynGhurst, O., sister of the
bride, maid of honor; Edmund G..
Monak, friend of the groom. best
man: Miss Gretta Ontko and Miss
Mary 10 Sauvey, bridesmaids; Ray
mond T. Ontko and Joseph ]. Ont
ko. ushers.
The bride wore a waltz lengtb
gown with scoop neckline and
long diamond pointed sleeves,
made of nylon tulle and imported
lace over satin. The waist length
veil was attached to coolie shaped
headpiece of lace, trimmed with
entwined seed pearls and satin.
She carried her sisters bridal
prayer book on which reposed her
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Installed as new officers of
Women of the Moose Monday were
Audrey Telep, senior regent; Ma
bel Eaton, junior graduate regent:
Esther Grover, junior regent; Ber-
tina Fall, recorder; Nettie Schultz,
recorder; Alma Chaffin, treasur-
er; Juanita Kohanke, guide; Lena
Whiser, assistant guide; Barbara
Debien, sentinel; Celia Bodi, argus;
Gwendolyn Stout, pianist. Commit
tee reports were given by Bea Jad-
wisiak, Rosella St. Clair, Mildred
Warnke, and Lena Whisner. In
stalling officers were Geraldine
Rohde, Tavern Schultz, Goldie
Dorr, Cora White, and Jennie
Zess. Initiated as candidates have
been Lillian Witter, Helen Wolff,
Jerry Mayn9d, Minerva Ray.
Grace Van Hoose, Mae Ludwigsen,
Ethel Underwood, Mary Kreager
and Edna Mae Reftz. Auditing
committee will be Barbara Debien,
LaVerne Schultz and Esther Gro.
YER Executive officers will meet
Monday night at Moose hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
INFANT OF PRAGUE

Meeting Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Bernard Mspar, In
FAINT of Prague Study Club had
Guest Night, and during its busi-
ness session elected these new Of
ficerS: president, Mrs. Edward
Twynham; vice president, Mrs.
Herbert Witt; treasurer, Mrs, Rich
ard Nissen; recording secretary,
Mrs. Stanley Perry; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Peter HermeS; his
torian, Mrs. Richard Wolf. A talk
on teen-age delinquency by county
probation officer James Ellenberg-
er provided a thought-provoking
program. % members and guests
responded to roll call. A COM
munion, followed by breakfast at
the Island House July u, is plan
ned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
Upper Sandusky Nuptials Unite Rosemary
McBeth And Mr.. William Bruins On June IS

Ottawa County's popular home
demonstration agent, Rosemary
McBeth, and heG new husband,
William Bruins of Woodville, are
honeymooning in the east follow
ing their wedding June IS in st.
Peters Catholic church at Upper
Sandusky. The Rev. FIR Paul Muel-
Ter, formerly at Immaculate Con
ception Catholic church here, of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. McBeth, Upper
Sandusky; the groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bruins of
Woodville Their wedding trip will
terminate at Geneva, N. Y, where
Mr.. Bruins is to report for service
in the United States Air Force.
Many Ottawa county friends at
tended the nuptials. Given in mar
riage by her father, the bride wore
a white gown with bodice of lace
over taffeta, styled with scoop
neckline. Attached to the neckline
were lace flowers centerd with
seed pearls. The waltz length skirt
was of nylon tulle covering taf-
feta underskirt. The elbow length
veil was attached to a crown. The
bride carried a white orchid sur
rounded by stephanotiS.
Mrs. Edward Hanzely, Upper
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
56TH ANNIVERSARY

Congratulations of many friends
go to Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Perry, 211 w. Third st, as they
start their 59th year of married
life.
Their 58th anniversary was Gel
ebrated last Thursday with a fam
lily reunion and open house at
their home during the afternoon
and evening. 1t was happy sur
prise for the PerryS' when two un-
expected guests came in to make
the day complete. Their son Paul,
who is with Red Stone Arsenal at
Huntsville, AlabamI, came home
to celebrate his parenss anniver-
Sary Mrs. Perry's sister, Mrs. r.
A. Heath, whom they had not seen
for two years, came from Pom
tiac, Ill. Mrs. Heath, who is 78,
was bridesmaid at the PerryS'
wedding June II, 1896, In Pontiac.
Ill. She returned home Saturday.
An anniversary dinner at Log Cab
in marked the celebration Thurs,
day.
The Perrys' moved here 20
years ago from Chicago after Mr..
Perry retired from the insurance
business. Their son James, who
now lives in Norwood, suburb of
Chicago, had been a chemist at
the U. S. Gypsum Co., and liked
Port Clinton so much that his par
ents decided to settle here, al
hough they had no relatives in
Ohio. Besides the two sons, the
Perrys' have two granddaughter
and three great grandchildren.
Mrs. Perry, long active in D. A.
R work, is Sc; Mr.. Perry is "a
Both are in good health.