davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
St. AIMS Club
Meets at Home of
Mrs. PaulChpacs

NEWBURY - Members of St.
AIMS Study club met at the
home of Mrs. Paul j.. Clapacs
at 10 o'clock on the morning of
Monday, Oct. 80 to make a pill
grimage for the Holy year. This
is a study club of st. Helen's
church in Newbury.
After meeting at the home
of Mrs. Paul j. Clapacs the pill
grimage visited the church of st.
Dominic on South Moreland
Blvd, in Shaker Heights; st.
Cecilia on Kinsman ave-, Gesu
on Miramac and Washington
Blvd, and ending at st. Greg
ory in South Euclid.
In addition to these four
churches the pilgrimage also
visited the new church Lady of
Peace, which was dedicated Oct.
Z. The opinion expressed by
the group was that this was one
of the most beautiful churches
they had seen.
Those on the pilgrimage were
Mrs. James Paryzek Jr. and
daughters, Annetta and Carol;
Mrs. James Paryzek Sr., Mrs.
James Kalinik and daughter
Patsy, Mrs. Tom Leigh, Mrs.
Helen Higgins, MRS. Forest
Walkden, Mrs. Joe Juranko, and
Mrs. Paul j. Clapacs.
Following the visit to the
churches the group had lunch
con at Howard Johnson's rest
aurant.
The next meeting of the Study
club will be held at the hall of
the Church. of st. Helen on Tues
day, Nov. 20, at 8 pm.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Master Singers
Hold Concert
at Burton

BURTON - Sunday evening,
Nov. II, at the Congregational
church a concert will be pre-
sented by the Masters Singers
of Cleveland This choir is COM
posed of young, people of
Cleveland and will be directed
by Mr.. George F. Strickling,
well known choir leader in
Cleveland and director Of the
Glee Club for Case Institute.
Following the concert, al
which an offering will be taken
a social hour and reception
will be held in the church
parlors. Everyone is invited tc
stay for this.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
r" ming Nr. Merlin!

In the past. strange ingredients
were used in the concoction of wood
stairs. Names such as nutgall. log
wood chips, pearlash, powdered
dragons blood. aIkanet root and
powdered gall apples appeared in
the ancient formulas. Anyone would
think that the magicians of the
dark ages had first brewed these
strange liquids. But if such myster-
ious figures started it, the modern
wizards of chemistry are the ones
today who formulate the fine stains
that beautify our floors, woodwork,
and furniture.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

hillside just to control erosion or
make the countryside look green.
Grass is planted there to make feed
for COW that will produce milk that
will help rear better boy or girl. +"
He pointed out that good soil man.
agement can restore exhausted land
to profitable crop production. He
cited tests at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment station at Wooster,
where six inches Of surface soil was
removed from impoverished land.
By good soil management, the SUBJ
soils fertility level was brought
above the average for Ohio. At Ra-
leigh, N. c., where he formerly was
dean of the agricultural college,
land that could produce only 10
bushels of corn per acre was changed
into pasture The soil was lined and
fertilized with phosphate and potash.
Now the legumegrass pasture yields
digestible nutrients equivalent to 80
bushels of corn per acre.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Serving on Salvage Ship

THOMPSON = S in e
aboard the salvage vessel USS
Hoist is Clayton ]. Bebout,
engineman, first class, USN,
husband of Mrs. Mae K. Be
bout of Box 433, Thompson.
The Hoist operates under the
Commander, Service Force,
Atlantic Fleet.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

Annual Seal Sale on Nov. 10Th,
states Mr.. Starr, and the Ex-
ecutive Board urges that every
representative director attend.
Brief reports will be given on
the Case Finding, Health Ed
ucation and Rehabilitation Pro
grams. The guest speaker will
be Mr.. Helmer Ackerman of
the Ohio tuberculosis and
Health Association, Columbus,
Ohio.
Mrs. Lewis Bostwick, County
Seal Sale Chairman, will give
a report on this years Seal
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

Sale Program which was made
possible by the volunteer help
and cooperation of township
chairmen, co-chairmen and their
committees who have given
much time and effort in plan
ming a successful seal sale.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
More TV

Television problem? Do the
children want to watch cowboys and
cartoons while you're entertaining
guests in the living room? Your set
can't be in every room at once,
but you can fix it to serve you in
two rooms, at least. If it's prac-
tical in your home, open up small
section of wall, and place it on a
turntable between the rooms. This
is particularly adaptable where the
TV set occupies section of a large
bookcase.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

be held in the Educational
Building of the Chri S t i an
Pilgrim Church, South Street,
Chardon, Ohio at 700 pm.
The dinner will be served by
the Alert Group and the Junior
Aid Of the Church.
This is a preparation meet
ing for the opening of the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcatton Bureau

Some knowing smiles are showing
through the tan of Southern farmers
these days. They're thinking about
the coming winter and their fellow
farmers up North. Perhaps, they've
even heard stories about the present
crop" Of Woolly Bear caterpillars.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Xmas Seal Workers TO Hold
Annual Fall Dinney~Meeting

Invitations for the Fall Seal
Sale Workers Dinner Meeting
of the Board of Directors have
been sent to members by the
Executive Board OF the Geauga
County Tuberculosis and Health
Association.
Mr.. Leighton P. Starr, Presi-
dent, reports the meeting will
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

HERE'S ONE Mediterranean
cally controlled space heater keeps
this milk house warm during winter.
Those in New York state. who know,
say that the fur" on these little
creatures is heavier than usual That
can mean only one thing-'tis said-a
tough winter ahead.
What to do about it?-up North,
that Is. Some precautions already
have been taken. no doubt by those
who live above the MaSon-D Dixon
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

MORE OF EVERYTHING!
THE GEAUGA REPUBLICAN,
RECORD.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

The harvest seasons about over,
but how about sowing a new crop, one
that will reap some extra dollars in
seasons to come? Just plant part of
your earnings regularly in U. S. De
fense Bonds, and watch those earn
ings grow! This you can readily do
through the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or the BOnd-A-
Month Plan where you bank. The
longer you hold these bonds, the
deeper they take root and the more
interest they bear. In 20 years they
will return you II per cent more than
your original investment.
U. S. Treasury Department
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Skins Used as Money

Beaver skins were used in New
Amsterdam and elsewhere, in CO.
lonial times, instead of money.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
NOBODY

NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

Welcome In Forwards Clara"
owned by w. w. McKi+rick &
Son. OF Dublin, Ohio, has pro-
duced 26,672 lbs. Of milk. and
ll2o lbs. Of butterfat. during an
official II month test. Clara beat
the old Guernsey record by over
a ton Of milk. and did it on Farm
Bureau feed. She was fed through
the entire test on Coop Mills
320o Milkmaker. mixed with home
grains.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

CoMETIMEs we think that too
y little attention is given to the
fair sex in automobile advertising.
After all, it's the woman of the
house who has to do most of the
shopping, which involves getting
into tight places at the curb. And
it's surprising what tight spots
Buick can fit into at turn of the
wheel.
It's the woman who likes complete
freedom from things that it takes
an engineer to operate-and a
complete and utter freedom from
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Red Cross to Reduce
Veterans Hospital Aides
BY the Assoeia,sd Pres.

The American Red Cross said
yesterday it probably will with
draw some Of its paid workers
from veterans hospitals in order
to meet budget slashes.
But services to veterans def
initely will not be impaired" a
spokesman said.
Some sources within and out
side the Veterans Administration
said the staff of Red Cross field
directors-usually one to a hos
pital-will be reduced to about Is.
There are $50 veterans hos
pitfalls. but in some OF the smaller
ones Red Cross services have been
conducted on a voluntary basis
without paid workers.
The spokesman said a number
OF administrative changes are
under way within the organiza-
ton because the recent fund rais-
ing campaign produced $78 mil
lion instead Of the $50 million
goal.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Controls Please Auto Dealers;
Credit Curbs Are Relaxed

The fact that down payments OF
one third are still required, deal
ers say. should have a stabilizing
influence.
Most home appliance dealers in
teryiewed in an informal poll be-
lieve benefits will reach from the
manufacturer to the consumer.
Some dealers believe the trade
in provision is unsound from all
points of view. A customer with
an old television set, for example
might use it as a down payment
and have less interest in complet-
ing the purchase contract because
his investment was smaller.
Factors in Sales Volume.
Other dealers believe, on the
contrary, that healthy sales vol
umeS are controlled to large de-
gree by the terms which can be
offered customers. Such terms,
they say, often have more bearing
on sales than the total price fac
tor.
Dealers admitted there are big
backlogS of radios, television sets
and other types Of household
equipment, which should be reach
ing wider consumer markets. Many
owners Of used equipment are
known to be delaying replacement
purchases until their old appli-
ances have some trade-in value.
Some dealers believe such trade
ms will further clog the market, !,
and others argue they can be dis
tributed to families who cannot
afford new equipment and would
default on their installments if
they bought higher priced goods.
Auto Supply Spotty.
At present. the supply Of auto
mobiles in the Washington area is
fairly close to the demand. Busi-
ness is slow compared with the
scare-buying. touched off last sum-
mer by the Korean war.
The supply remains somewhat
Evening star., 1951-08-01

spotty in that expensive models
are more readily available, while
standard makes in the lower
price range are relatively scarce.
Yet even the most popular types
can be had within a reasonable
time, especially if customers are
not too exacting about color
shades. upholstery and fittings,
dealers say.
They believe longer-term con-
tracts on both used and new cars
will improve trade conditions
across the board" Persons with
budgets not quite up to short
term payments will enter the
field, either to buy new cars or
safer second hand models.
Whether a strengthened de-
mand will boost prices, however,
was anybody's guess.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Police Chief Is Cleared
In Killing of Soldiers
By the Associoted Pres,

PERRY, Ga, Aug. 1.-Hawkins-
vile Police Chief Tom Bragg was
cleared here yesterday, when the
Houston County grand jury re-
turned a no-bill in the case of
the fatal shooting of two AWOL
soldiers last May.
Chief Brag was not present.
At least u witnesses testified
as the jurors investigated the
deaths of Pvts. Louis L. Passmore
and Lon Asman.
Chief Bragg, who had been
freed on $4,000 bond. had pre-
viously testified he shot and killed
the two men to save his own life
when they attacked him while
he was taking them from Haw-
kinsville to Warner Robins Air
Force Base, near Macon.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
U. 5. Compiling Data
On Hungarian Reds
Role in Deportations

Secretary of State AcheSon dis.
closed today that the United
States is keeping a special file or
Hungarian Communist official.
responsible for mass deportations
of non-Communist Hungarian,
from their homes.
He told news conference that
careful note of the identity" oi
the officials involved is being taken
lin order that their responsibility
may be made fully known and
their acts publicly stigmatized."
Asked if this was in preparation
for some future action, Mr.. Ache
son said he did not want to add to
his statement.
He blasted as ''uncivilized con-
duct and violation of peace treaty
human rights pledges the mass
deportation of Hungarians con-
sidered unreliable" or out OF
sympathy with the Communist
regime.
The HungarianS expelled from
their homes are being removed to
the provinces and billeted under
harsh conditions, facing forced
labor and slow but inevitable
death by exhaustion, Mr.. Acheson
said.
He added the United States will
present all available evidence on
the deportationS to the United
Nations under 1850 U. N. reso-
luton calling for evidence con-
corning violations of human rights
by the Hungarian. Bulgarian and
Rumanian governments.
Evening star., 1951-08-01

Automobile dealers appeared
more pleased with relaxed credit
controls here today than did firms
selling household appliances.
Local businessmen were agreed,
however. there will be. no great
rush of buyers to take advantage
Iof easier terms under the new &C.
|onomic control act.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
lvised its consumer credit regula-
Itions last night to bring them into
line with the new act.
The board issued an amend
iment to its Regulation w, which
regulates installment credit, length
Iening the maximum credit period
for automobiles, household appli-
IanceS, radio and television sets,
and furniture from Is to 18
months, and for home and repair
improvements from 80 to SO
months.
Down Payments Reduced.
Down payment requirements for
household appliances and televi-
sion sets are reduced from IS to
Is per cent. The down payment
required by the regulation may
be made in cash, trade-in or a
combination of both.
The 10 per cent down payment
required for home repair and i'm
iprovements now need not be OBJ
tanned prior to completion of the
work.
The down payment on automo-
bileS remains unchanged at one
third, but the time for paying is
extended from Is to l8 months.
See Stabilizing Influence.
The pickup of automobile sales
was expected to be gradual but
STEADY, with new customers drawn
into the market because they have
longer to pay. This will meal,
monthly payments of IS to SIS
less.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
~o5 TO >55 SUITS BY RALEIGH
AND HART SCHAFFNER g. MARX

distinguished offering the quo workmanship of Hart
Schoner Marx and other famous makers Choose
ported and domestic ooo tropical worsteds nes the
mroce Orion blend Rore sovnos, quality make your
selection
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Arms Standardization Talks
Begin Here Tomorrow

The French, British and Cana
dian defense ministers will meet
here tomorrow with Army Secre-
tary Pace in an effort to bring
about Standardization of the small
arms of their countries.
The military experts of the four
countries have been working for
some time on plans to standardize
small arms nomeclature and the
sizes of guns and ammunition used
by ground forces.
Participating in the talks will
be Emmanuel Shinwell, Great
Britain; Jules Moch, France, and
Brooke Claxton, Canada.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
New Body Armor
Designed to Defect
45-CoIiber Bullet
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


Military personnel in battle
zones soon may be wearing body
armor that will defect a 45-cali-
Der bullet fired at point-blank
range.
Progress in developing the
armor was outlined by Navy
Spokesmen to the House Appro-
priations Committee during hear
ings on the 1852 military budget.
The testimony was made public
today.
Two types of armor are being
developed. One consists of
laminated plastic - known as
Doron-panelS fitted into pockets
made in the lining of regular
military uniforms.
The other type consists of thick
nylon cloth jackets. Experiments
have disclosed that % thicknesses
of the cloth will stop a 45-caliber
bullet at muzzle velocity.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Navy 10 Start Aiming
Cargo Vessels, Tankers

The Navy plans to start arming
its cargo vessels and those now
operated by the Coast Guard, tes-
timony before the House Appro-
priations Committee disclosed to-
day.
1t would be the first time such
ships have been armed since World
War II. Some Is cargo ships and
tankerS operated by the Military
Sea Transport Service and an uIa-
disclosed number of Coast Guard
vessels would get radar and guns
under the plan.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Morrison
Continued From First Page. }


while Russia maintains vast
armed forces and military estab-
lishments.'
Why not, he asked. topple the
barriers set up by Russia across
Europe and allow a free exchange
of news, broadcasts and even tour
lists?
Oh, no, Pravda answered, the
British and Americans are war
mongers who threaten the Soviet
Union and We cannot allow free
dom to thieves, subversive agents,
terroristS and asSassins."
MIR. Morrison pegged his appeal
to the Russian people on the ar
gument that ignorance breeds
fear and fear leads to violence.
He said the possibility of a third
world war would be lesSened If
Russia lifted restrictions and per-
mitted western views and visitors
to circulate freely.
Invitation to Americans.
Meanwhile, RuSsias new Eng
1ish language propaganda maga-
zine. News, offered to open its
columns to American writer's for
the purpose of promoting friend
ly relations" The offer was di-
rected specifically to the New
York Times.
(The Times had no comment
on the offerO
Mr. Morrison called untrue the
Soviet propaganda line that Brit
ain, in alliance with other Euro
pean countries and the United
States, is ''arming to the teeth to
attack the Soviet Union
He said the main purpose of the
Atlantic pact is to avoid war and
preserve the peace.
The Foreign Secretary said his
government had intended to de-
vote its energies to the economic
recovery of England, but was
forced to switch to rearming when
1t realized that Russia had
adopted a postwar policy whose
only purpose seems to be to stir
up trouble and international
hatred"
Suggests That Russians Travel.
II the Russian people were al
lowed to leave their country and
travel about more, Mr.. Morrison
said, they could learn a lot about
the Vests friendly intentions.
Pravda claims a circulation of
2 million but persons who have
been to Moscow say it is often
hard to buy, with Muscovites
sometimes lining up beside news
stands to get copies before the
supply is exhausted. Presumably
many thousands of copies are re-
served for party members and for
distribution abroad.
1t rejected Mr.. Morrison's state
ment that there is 10 freedom in
Russia.
In no country is there such
freedom of speech. and freedom of
organization for workers. farmers
and intellectuals as in the Soviet
Union," 1t said in a 2,6O0-word
rebuttal. But, the paper added:
In the U. S. S. r. freedom Of
speech, freedom of the press and
freedom of organization does net
exist for the enemies of the peo-
pie, for the landlords and cap
italiSts overthrown by the revolu-
ton. Nor does it exist for incor-
rigible thieves, for subversive
agents, terrorists and assassins
sent in by foreign secret services"
1t said. the prisons and labor
camps of Russia exist "for all
these criminals"
Evening star., 1951-08-01
putting pressure on United States
prices.
Housing Office Shifted.

putting pressure on United States
lpriceS.
Housing Office Shifted.
The Office of Housing Expediter,
now armed with stronger rent
control powers. disappeared as
such. Mr.. Truman ordered its
main portions transferred to Eric
tJohnston's Economic Sterilization
Agency.
Reborn as the office of Rent
Sterilization" it will function un-
der ESA as an Office parallel to
OPS and the Wage Board. There
was no sign Mr.. Truman would
Misplace It's head, Tighe Woods.
Mr.. Disable repeatedly has
urged Mr.. Truman to call for I'M
mediate revision of at least two
sections of the law:
First, the ban on livestock
Islaughtering quotas. Bills alreaoy
have been introduced to revive
this authority.
Second, the so-called "Capehart
amendment" which-while allow
ling rollbacks on non-farm items
to pre-war Korea levels-requires
OPS to recognize increases in costs
of labor, materials and business
overhead up to July 26. Sena-
tor Capehart, Republican, Of In
diana, backed the amendment and
lit was bitterly assailed by Mr.. Tru-
man in his statement.
ALLEGATION Power Retained.
Mr.. Disable is said to believe
the amendment will bring more
price boosts than rollbacks, and
he has the support of ESA Ad-
lministrator Johnston as well as
Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Will
son.
In many Of it's non-price as
poets the new law meets most
administration demands. 1t pre-
serves intact the powers to allo-
cate materials and restrict civil
ian production; it keeps wage con-
troll very much unchanged: it per-
mits subsidies to encourage out
put of non-farm commodities by
high-cost producers.
The local option provisions of
the present rent law are contin-
lued but If local community de-
controls in critical defense area
the Federal Government can put
the curbs back on after a trial Pc
riod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
r. d. Garrett
Engaged to Wed

The engagement of Miss Heller
Marie Wagner to Mr.. F. Davidson
Garrett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin T. Garrett Of Bethesda
has been announced by her par.
Ients, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Wagner
of Simpson, w. Va. The coupl,
will be married in the early spring
Miss Wagner attended Fleming.
ton College, w. Va. and Mont
gomery Junior College.
Her fiance served with TIT
United States Marines in Worle
War II and has attended Mont
gomery Junior College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Al Ripe Photo.

Wedding VOWS were exchange
September by Miss Arlene LANCE
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
LANCE. Watertown. Wis, and Mr.
John w. Mowitt. son of Mrs. Ruby
Mowitt of Bladensburg, Md, anc
Mr.. G. j. Mowitt of Alexandria.
Following a wedding trip through
Northern Michigan, the couple
will reside in Ann Arbor, Mich
Both are completing their senior
year at the University of Michi-
gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Miss Whitefey
Is Engaged to
Parker

Miss Mary Noteworthy Shepard
Whitley. II, is engaged to Comdr.
Robert Wallace Parker, U. S. N. r.,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Peyton Whitley. announced last
evening. The announcement was
made to friends of the couple at a
small party given at the Whitley
home.
Comdr. Parker is the son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace Parker of
Jacksonville, Fla, and the late Mr..
James Ransom Parker. He is on
active duty now at Norfolk, Va.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fitch Shepard of New York
and Washington. Her paternal
grandparents are the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fullerton Whitley of
this city and Prince Georges
County, Md. Miss Whitley is a
graduate of Holton Arms School
and of Rollins College.
The prospective bridegroom took
his degree in architecture from the
Georgia School of Technology.
A small family wedding is
planned for early November.