davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-11
|Who's Joe WuIcott?
BY The Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Western hero Charles Starrett
was counting up the number OF
screen scraps he's been In during
20 years of movie making.
When he finished, he figured
he'd tangled in a record number
of battles. Starrett says he's
averaged three fights in every
horse opera. Since he's made 200
of 'em, that makes 900 all told.
Being the hero, he naturally has
won them all.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

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------------------
JeIIk ff's...five ttores invite you this ween
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

John Phelps, who will serve
out the unexpired term of for
mer Sheriff Stuart Harland,
comes to his new post with the
support of a host of friends in
Middlefield where ne has served
as chief of police the past five
years.
Always popular in the village,
Chief Phelps made a host of
friends with merchants and GUS
toners when he started drop
ping nickles in the recently in
stalled meters so that he would
Mt have to give folks parking
tickets. He left little note
telling them he had paid
for their parking and asked
them to leave the money
with any merchant in Middle
field. Most folks left the mon
ey and thanked Chief Phelps
The new sheriff is a married
man and his wife, Beverly, will
serve as jail matron. They have
two children, Joyce, II, and
"Chucky" (Charles) who is three
months.
A native of Williamsfield,
near Andover, in AShtabula
County, the new sheriff was
graduated from high school
there and after working at the
johnson Rubber Co, Middle
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Geanga Folk
Continue to
Smash Tenders

Sheriffs may come and 60 but
the clang of breaking tenders
goes on regardless. AS Sheriff
John Phelps took over office
Friday at Midnight the report
came through of an accident on
322 near Rockhaven Rd. Joseph
j. Kleppel of Huntsburg hit an
abutment and his car swung
over and hit a parked car own
ed by Andrew John Buday of
Chester.
A few hours later John King,
FL, of East Claridon ran off the
road on "A about quarter mile
south of Chardon. He suffered
fractured skull and broken
nose. His condition, first report,
ed critical. at Lake county
Memorial hospital, today was
termed better"
Henry Kolk, 80, of Cleveland,
driving west on 322 about 4:3O
Saturday morning, fell asleep
and ran off the road. He damag-
ed his front fender, bumper and
grill. Joseph Blehm of Rock
Creek ran off the road north of
Chardon about quarter to six
Saturday morning.
Ralph Ticha of Newbury suf,
fered a sprained back when the
automobile he was driving sWer,
we'd from Route "A at Punderson
Lake at 11;38 pm. Sunday, the
sheriff's department reported
The car was wrecked.
In an accident at $50 pm.
Saturday, at the intersection of
Routes 6 and 608, damage was
done to cars driven by Joseph
Moroscak, RID. 4, Chardon, and
Charles M. Thomas, Is, of 1877
Court ST., according to the sher-
ifs department.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Missionary to Tell Christmas Story
at 7hrasher House Sunday Eve

evening, Dec. 9 at 7:3O in The
Thrasher house.
This will be the first of reg
ular Sunday evening services
conducted in the ThraSher
house, to which the public is
most cordially invited.
THE CHRISTMAS STORY"
is a 80 minute production
which will feature technicolor
slides illustrating the vents of
the Nativity. interviewer with
the slides and narration will
be some of our most beloved
Christmas carols.
Other parts of the service
will include the singing of car
OILS by the congregation and
a brief talk by Elder Adams
on "The Significance of Christ
mas" The commercial and en-
tertainment world are now pub
licizing their interests in Christ
mas with vigor and imagin-
alton. THE CHRISTMAS
STORY" is presented with the
hope that it will serve to keep
our minds aware of what
Christmas truly means. We be-
lieve you will find this service
interesting and worshipful both
for young and old.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
JayCee's
Scrap Drive
Ends SUNDAY

The Scrap-Metal drive Spon-
sored by the Chardon Jay-Cees
ends this Sunday with an all
day pickup service. Anyone
with scrap metal that would
be willing to donate it can call
Chardon 5-7721 and make ar
rangements. All money real
ized by this drive will be used
by the Jay-Cees for their
Christmas program.
Vain Parsons and Bob Weiss
co-chairmen of this committee
announce to all Jay-Cees that
they are asked to report al
9 am. or 2 pm. Sunday al
c. & R. Motors to help pick
up the scrap metal.
The repair of toys will take
place on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday nights of the next
two weeks at the Booster Barn
work shop. Everyone is urged
to come down any of these
nights and lend a hand. Time
7:30 pm.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
NEW S from CHE R

ence Hazen in Munson, are
much more encouraging. She
has returned from the hospi-
tai where she has been for
treatments.
Chester Grange
Ralph Smith, as Master will
lead the activities of Chester
Grange No. 2479 through the
coming year. Other officers
installed at the meeting held
on Tuesday evening were, Ov-
erseer, Albert Freshley; Lect-
urer, Amelia LaMoreaux; Ste
ward, Frank Pierce; Asst. Ste
ward, James Sojka; Chaplain,
Iva Pelton. Treasurer, Sipla
Battles; Secretary, Rebecca
Sojka; Gate Keeper, Elmer
Pierce; Ceres, Anna Mae Tay-
lor; Pomona, Fannie Whiting;
Flora, Nettie Mapes. Lady
Assistant Steward, Merium
Smith. o. A. Ranney is a
member of the Executive
Committee for three years. Mi
Ian Pelton will serve for two
years. Alice Freshley is chair
man of the Home Economics
committee.
The officers were installed
on Tuesday evening, Nov. 27
by Arthur First, Pomona Mas
ter. Mrs. First was pianist.
Arthur Battles acted as Mar
shall and Mrs. Battles, en-
blem bearer.
The next Grange meeting,
Dec. IL, will be the Christ
mas party. The new Lecturer,
Mrs. LaMoreaux, is planning
a program, Chester Grange
Meets Santa Claus" The pro-
gram will include pageant
by the juvenile members. All
children are asked to bring a
Csc gift designated whether it
is for a boy or girl. The adults
will bring soc gifts also mar
ked for man or woman.
I.A.H. Program
A, large group came out to
the Community church Sun
day evening for the program
presented by the I.A.H. Club
and the Rev. Harriet Louise
Patterson. Joan Kasick was in
charge of the program. Miss
Roberta Herbert sang. The
Rev. Patterson showed beau
tiful and instructive pictures
that she had taken on her re-
cent trip to three continents
and nine countries. The Koda-
chromes pictured many places
often repeated in history but
so many have never had the
opportunity to see the actual
pictures of these.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
News by Lennah B. Bond
Study Club

The Chester Study Club met
at the home of Mrs. Forrest
Bond on Wednesday eve, Nov.
%. The business session was in
charge of the vice president,
Mrs. Peter Barno. Instead of an
exchange of Christmas gifts, as
is the usual custom, the club
voted to make contribution OF
$4,000 to the school project for
retarded children in the county.
The program was presented by
Mrs. Raymond Richmond and
Mrs. Clay B. Eddy. The topic
was art. Mrs. Richmond present
ed a paper on Currier and Ives
prints. She showed many copies
of these popular prints. The
most interesting were some old
ones that had been in her family.
One was in a homemade frame
which was very unusual. Mrs.
Eddy talked on contemporary
American Artists. She illustrat-
ed her talk with copies of many
of the recent works of art. The
next meeting was at the home OF
Mrs. Wray Manning on Dec. ..
Gard Parties
The date of the next card par
ty given by the Grange at Park
side Recreation is Saturday eve
ming Dec. 8, at $50. Pinochle
and five hundred will be played.
The public is invited.
K of p Card Party
Ten tables were in play at
the card party at the < of P
Hall on Saturday evening. In
charge of the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Roseum and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Brichford.
Prize winners in Pinochle were,
first Stanley Page, of Paines-
Vile, Mrs. Esther Sail, Rich
mond Heights; second, M. Ham
merstrand, Willoughby and Miss
Marion Leuty, Burton.
In five hundred, first, MIR. and
Mrs. Glenn Wilder, Chardon;
second, George Parr, Mrs. Lynn
Battles. Special prizes were won
by Mrs. Charles Barringer, Kirt-
land and Miss Betty Clark.
Past Chancellors Meet
Past Chancellors OF the K of
P Orders in Geauga and Lake
Counties were entertained by
the Chester Lodge at the hall on
Thursday evening. Dinner was
served at 700 o'clock followed
by a meeting. Kenneth Sperry of
the Chester Lodge is president.
Other officers are Leslie Glenn
Parr of Mentor, vice president;
Wendell Tucker, Middlefield,
secretary and treasurer. Master
at Arms, Sylvan Snow, Will
oughby; Master of Works, Ora
Loomis, Mentor; Guard, George
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Frederick Judson
Rites tuesday

PARKMAN - Frederick D.
Judson, 83, retired farmer, died
at his home here Saturday
night of infirmities of age.
Born in Cleveland, April 18,
1868, a son OF Franklin and
Martha Judson, he had resided
in Parkman for the past 35
years.
Surviving are his wife Alice,
whom he married SO years ago;
four daughters, Mrs. Alice Har-
ner, West Pennington; Mrs.
Sarah Pelmonter, Parkman;
Mrs. Rosetta Jack, Solon; Mrs.
Winifred Klaiss, Cleveland;
two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Put
man and Mrs. Hattie Callow,
both of Cleveland; eight grand
children and eight great-grand-
children.
Three daughters preceded him
in death.
The body is at the Mallory
Memorial Home in Carrots
vile where services were to
be held at 1:30 pm. Tuesday in
charge of Rev. Donald Wilson.
Burial was to be in Overlook
Cemetery, Parkman.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

has been performed to deter
mine cause of death. Miss Mel
son told Deputy Sheriff Louis
Robusky the child was born
dead.
The body of the baby was
found Monday by Dan Byler
"a, of Parkman, and John j
Miller, %, of Windsor, who
were out hunting Monday
morning. They saw the body
about a foot under water in
the small stream and called
the police.
Deputy Robusky called coro-
ner DR.. Alton Benin and started
investigating nearby homes. He
found Miss Nelson living in a
shack with two men. At first
she denied the baby but ad-
mitted it was hers on quest
iOning.
She said the baby was born
while she was alone in the
house Sunday morning. She
said it was dead at birth.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Car
at Auburn
Kills Man

Michael j. Takacs, a farm
hand who had been working for
Elizabeth Kobolyan of Mantua,
was hit and instantly killed by
a hit run driver at Auburn Cor
ners Monday evening just after
dusk.
Takacs had eaten his dinner
in the restaurant at the corner
and was walking across 422
when he was hit while he was
almost in the middle of the
highway. His body was thrown
81 feet against telephone pole.
The driver of the speeding car
did not stop but continued on
towards Cleveland.
The crash of the accident was
heard by Garfield Johns Jr. of
Burton who was unable to see
the license number of the car
but said he thought it was
1910 Chevrolet coach. The car
lost its left front head light in
the crash.
1t slipped through a hastily
formed road block and state po-
lice and sheriff's deputies are
still searching.
Deputy Richard Post, who CO.
vered the case, called the coron-
er, DR.. Alton Benin, who order
ed the body removed to the Rit-
ondaro Funeral home in Char
don. Identification of the body
was not made until Wednesday
morning.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

CHESTER - Judge William
K. Thomas, Common Pleas
Judge, was speaker at the Geau-
ga League of Women Voters
held on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Walter Hirst, May
field Road. His topic was "Ohlo
Constitution"
AS the people of Ohio have
the privilege of voting at the
1852 election as to whether
there shall be held a convention
for writing a new constitution
for Ohio, this has ben selected
as a topic of study for the Ohio
Leagues. The opinion OF Judge
Thomas was sought. He explain
ed some things about the pres
ent constitution and stated rea-
sons why it should be changed
also some reasons against a Con-
stitutional Convention at this
time. He stated that there were
now ample means of changing
the Constitution without a con-
vention and thus any undesir-
able portions could thus be re-
moved or changes made. This
can be done by amendments.
These can be proposed by $40
vote of the Legislature, or by
Initiative and Referendum (1O%
of those who voted at last Cub
ernational election). The amend
ments are then submitted to the
voters.
A Constitutional Convention
could be a very expensive lux
ury. He said further in favor OF
a convention that the amend
ment method would not make a
modern constitution. Now there
are many obsolete things in the
constitution but all are taken
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06

Lewis, Mentor; Prelate, Carl
Reeves, Mentor.
Church Bazaar
The Community church ba,
zaar held on Thursday wa:
success in every way. The
room for the children with
Santa and Raggety Ann prov
ed very popular. The after
noon tea section was an en-
enjoyable place to meet with
friends and visit. The gift ar
ticles, parcel post, home bak-
ed goods, candy etc, found a
ready sale. Many were served
at the cafeteria supper.
Personals
George Sherbondy is a stu
dent at Cow school. This is a
school for boys at South Wal
es, New York, near Buffalo.
DIR. Lynn Hamilton plans
to return to his office this
week. He has been i'll for the
past two months.
Harry Parr is somewhat i'm
proved and expects to leave
the hospital this week.
Mrs. Arthur Battles had the
misfortune to fall on the ice
last week and fracture her
left wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shell
hammer were called to Butler
Pa, last Monday by the
death of an uncle.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Will
liams, Louise and Harold and
Doyle Galloway made a brief
visit in Loving, Ga, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Craig visited relatives in
Green County, O., last week.
Mrs. E. M. Ferry of Angola,
Ind, recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mapes.
Mrs. Louisa A. OFT of Cleve-
land is spending some time at
the home of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Wendorff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ro-
binson of Swarthmore, Pa,
have returned after visiting
Mrs. Robinson's parents, DR..
and Mrs. c. P. Titus.
Clay Eddy Jr., attended the
Fruit school held in Wooster
last week.
The Sam Patterson family
spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Mcdonald, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Battles
and sons are moving to the
H. L. Williams home.
Reports from Jennie Gray,
formerly of Chester and now
with her daughter, Mrs. Clar-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Hit-Skip
Driver Pays
$50. Fine

Carl F. Bauer, SO, of Burton
RID 2, paid a $50 fine and
costs before acting magistrate
Howard Oplinger of Chardon
for leaving the scene of an &C
cident. Immediately after sett-
ling with Chardon authorities
he was rearrested by sheriff's
officers on an assault and bat
terry charge brought by Harold
Powell of the Northeastern
Ohio Credit Agency of Hunts
burg. He was later released on
bail supplied by Gerald Wear
sch of Chardon.
Bauer, driving north on South
st. last Saturday afternoon hit
and damaged the auto of Ar
thur Fritinger of Ill Park ST.,
Chardon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Operations That Straighten
Hands Also Help Personality

LONG BEACH, Calf. - When
Marshall Morgan, SO, was arrested
for forgery last spring, the judge
noticed that his hands were strange,
ly gnarle6 and twisted. They had
been that way since 1914, when dis
ease began to knot the tendons.
Until 1914 Morgan had been a re.
spected citizen who made his living
with his hands-as a construction
worker. The disease, however
robbed him of his work and he be-
gan forging checks.
Six arrests later. DR.. Marcus
Graham. county jail physician, be
,ca:0c interested and operated o,
Morgan's twisted hands. The opera
tion restored both the hands anc
Morgan's personality to normal Re
Gently judge granted Morgan three
years probation, saying, This is
justice at its finest"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Iudge William K. Thomas Talks on
Proposed Constitutional Changes

care of by other laws and are
doing no harm. ..
Some think that the governor
and Lieut.. Governor should
be elected for four years and
all other state officials be ap-
pointed. The field of taxation
needs changes. Those in favor
of a new constitution feel that
the rural counties have too
much strength according to
population, Some desire the
unicameral system for Ohio.
He concluded by saying that
1T is easy to get lost in re-
gard to little changes in the
constitution" Judge Thomas
answered many questions on
the subject. He also said that
the power of women's organ
izations could not be under
estimated.
The meeting was in charge
of the president, Mrs. c. G..
Stevens, who presented Judge
Thomas. At the preceding bus
iness session reports. were CIV
en- by Mrs. Hirst, secretary
and Mrs. Forrest Bond, treas
urer. Other reports were Civ
en-. The League voted to spon-
sor the International Students
picnic again in 1852. The
next general meeting will be
held Tuesday, Jan. IS, at
Parkside Recreation.
Tuesday Am. the League
Board met at the home of
Mrs. A. John Rose. Brunch
was served and necessary bus
iness transacted. Next board
meeting Dec. 13, at the home
of Mrs. Ray Hensel.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Marine Returns from Urgent
Leave in Time to Rotate

WITH THE FIRST MARINE AIR.
CRAFT WING IN KOREA-Rotatior
has Master Sgt. James A. Mayhem
rotating.
Still spinning from the whirlpool
of events, the enlisted fighter pilot
was recently ordered aboard a Navy
ship sailing to the United States. He
returned from emergency leave al
Tustin, California, and found him
self eligible to return home again
under new rotation plan in the
First Marine Aircraft Wing.
The 36-year-old former World Wa1
II officer stayed on Korean soil
only one hour before he was flown
back to a waiting ship in Japan.
Member Of an all-weather fighter.
bomber squadron which operated
from Kimpo, Wonsan and Yong-po
airfields, Mayhew's last official act
in this theatre was ferrying to
Southern Korea an F4U Corsair
from an overhaul and repair base
In Japan.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Sheriff Brinqs
In New
Deputies

John Phelps, Middlefield
chief of police, became Geauga
county sheriff few minutes af-
ter midnight when deputy Carl
kronk turned over Jail records,
guns, keys and other equipment
for former Sheriff Stuart Har-
land.
Phelps complained that the
records of prisoners and all the
necessary blank forms were
gone. kronk pointed ou. that all
his papers were in order and
said the sheriff had considered
the other records as personal
papers" and had figured 1.-The
new sheriff ought to start out
clean -.s .--s....--.-.-..
Earlier in the day a process
sion of friends had visited the
jail to express sympathy to Sher-
iff and Mrs. Harland. The Sher-
iff and his deputies resigned
suddenly in protest to new jail
rules set out by Judge Villain
K. Thomas. Sheriff Phelps said
he had a promise that the new
rules would be changed if nee
esSary. I
The new sheriff came into bf-
flee with practically a full crew
of deputies. Three deputies
who served under Harland were
retained. They were Richatd
Post of Chesterland, Richard
Linckes of Chesterland and
Lummie Sanders, a radio oper-
ator. s.
The other deputies, sworn in
Friday night, are: ~
Earl ,Warne, rs, of Middle
field, veteran of World War II
and an employe of the state
highway department.
Michael Fisher, Who served
until recently as a member Aof
the Chardon Police Department.
He had left the force to manage
a gas station. His late father
was a Chardon policeman for
many years. The deputy has
been a star football player.
Louis 'Robusky, who resigned
as patrolman on the Chardon
Police force to become deputy.
He had served on the the police
department over four years.
The new sheriff is licensed
radio operator. He said he may
add another deputy later. This
would make up a staff of eight,
including himself. There were
nine deputies under Harland.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-06
Death Comes
Suddenly to
Miss Watrous

Miss Arlene Elizabeth Watros,
3O7 North ST., died at Claridon
clinic Wednesday morning at
700 am. of a cerebral hem
orrhage following a short ill
ness. She did not feel well
Sunday afternoon and was un-
able to work Monday. Early
Tuesday morning, she became
seriously i'll and soon lapsed
into a coma from which she
never reused.
Miss Watros was born In
Chardon Sc years ago on the
property now owned by MAJ
ny's Greenhouse. She attended
Chardon schools, graduating
from the high school in 1913.
At one time, Miss Watros,
held the office of Clerk of
Courts. At various times, she
had been employed by H. O..
BostWick, Chardon Savings
Bank, Ray Thrasher and
Thrasher and Dinsmore when
Mr.. Dinsmore joined the firm.
She was an active member of
the Chardon Methodist church
and was chairman of the Es-
ther Circle of the w. S. C.She
also belonged to the Pythian
Sisters, D. A. R. and Rebecca
Lodge.
She is survived by her broth
er Neil and a nephew Donald,
both of Chardon.
Burr Funeral Home is in
charge of the funeral and ar
rangements are pending.