davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Melvin Fisher of North Bur
ton is trying to raise "a E.
legged Holstein calf, now three
weeks old. There is no gam
brel joint on one hind leg.
Unless he appears personally,
or is heard from I'm some way
by Dec. "a, Arthur R. Pug
sley, a former resident of Rus
sell, will be declared lagal1y
dead, and the balance of his;
estate will revert to- his wife
and three children.
A large dairy barn on the
Myers farm; a mile and a haf
north of C1aridon Center, and
tenanted bY' Harvey SwongeS
was destroyed by fire early
ON Monday evening of tlns
week. An upset lantern was
the cause.
Harold Egglest0B aged IL, sf
Russell, acc8rdfng to report was
struck by a fastdriven aunt
as he stepped from a school
bus in front: Of Iris home at
I'D pm, TuesafEBw- His body
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
TEN YEARS AGO

Five blue blood Jersey Cattle
disappeared last September
from the farm of Floyd Woodin
in South Hambden, and despite
a search on several occasions
were never located. Saturday
the decayed carcasses of the
cattle were found on a farm
adjoining the north end of the
Woodin farm. DR.. Laughlin, vet
erinarian, after an examina-
ton said the cattle had evidently
been poisoned.
Chardon fire department was
called out at 6:20 Friday eve
ming to the former 1. M. Walter
farm just south of Junction
tavern on Rt. a., now occupied
by Ellsworth Briggs, where the
large barn was discovered on
fire.
Elmo Rhodes of Huntsburg,
who recently retired on a pen
sion as rural mail carrier, after
80 years continuous service, is
one of the best KNOWN men in
the east part of Geauga County.
Using a three-cornered file
to saw off one bar over a rear
window, and then removing the
screen locks, was the way VIM.
Lowe, aged 20, of Tennessee,
says he escaped from the
County Jail here at 2 am. Fri
day.
Lowe was found hiding in a
barn at Joint about an hour
later and returned to the Jail,
making the capture the quickest
on record for an escaped priS
oner here.
Frank Evans, Leonard Peter
sen, and Carl Dill of Chester,
with Max Greenler of Chardon,
went Saturday to Middle Bass
island on a pheasant hunting
expedition. These men have
purchased a tract of land there
and built a cottage.
Mrs. Hattie King, HAnbden,
was much surprised on her
Nov. II, when nine
ladies came with we'll - filled
baskets and spent the afternoon
at cards and visiting.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
IRON, Our Ek5

was hurled so feet.
Harold Meats, Phillip Gree
ley, Ralph Burgess, Robert
Thrasher, and Ronald Strong
drove to South Bend, Ind, Fri
day to witness the now famous
Notre Dame-Southern Californ-
ia game Saturday. They were
the guests of William Fisher,
a student at Notre Dame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thorn
pson, Claridon Road, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Irene Thompson, Tuesday,
Nov. II, at Ripley, N. Y, to
Mr.. Russell Haueter of Chardon.
B. j.. Shanower, Paul Calvin,
G. G. Dayton, Mrs. Ruggles,
Mrs. Rita Ford, and Miss Clara
Ford were among those who
attended the Garfield ceremon-
les at Hiram last Thursday.
James Fielder and Aral
Peters were delegates from
Chardon to the American Legion
Ninth district convention at
Niles Sunday.
John Baker, leader of the
boys All potato club, Mont
vile, gave the boys a treat
Sunday evening by taking them
to Chardon to the picture show.
=, .
THIRTY YEAR SAGO
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
One Dog @Anothw.

Dear Fido:
BETTER start being better dog. Don't track mud in the
bs m bother the cat or indulge in your other bad habits
It's time to sweeten the master of the house up Wilma
Xronk Geauga county auditor reminded today the boss
buv YOUR new license week from Saturday tDec 1st)
The prce this year two bucks regardless of sex
Aud If he doesn't get before Jan 20 of next there
penalty of an extra dollar
Sincerely yours
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22

THIRTY YEAR SAGo
AS result of a contest in the
Evening star., 1951-05-03
|FIemminq 10 Give Talk Before Education Council

Arthur S. Flemming, assistant
to the Director of Defense Mobili.
zation, will speak at the luncheon
meeting of the American Council
on Education Saturday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The council will open its 34th
annual meeting at the hotel to-
morrow with 800 representatives
of education institutions and or
ganizations expected to attend
The opening session will feature
the installation of DR.. Arthur s.
Adams. former president of the
Evening star., 1951-05-03

A man who police said dropped
a set Of golf clubs and ran when
he saw two policemen approach
ing him, faces a Silver Spring
Police Court hearing Tuesday on
charges Of housebreaking and
larceny.
Montgomery County police said
Walter Eugene Windsor, %, of
the 1000 block of Oglethorpe
street, Hyattsville, attempted to
escape Tuesday when PvtS. Alton
Duvall and Eldridge Pier stopped
to inspect his car parked in a
Evening star., 1951-05-03
hyattNiI|e Man, q, Faces HOUSEKEEPING Charges

secluded area behind Cresthaven
Police said he admitted stealing
the golf clubs from the home o1
James H. McMurray, 10000 Park
man road, Hillandale, as well az
a watch, valise, knife. clothing
and $40 in change.
They also said he admitted
taking three watches from the
home of Mrs. George H. Shaw
also of Parkman road, where he
had put a television set and
camera in the yard in hopes OF
picking them up in his car later
Evening star., 1951-05-03

| University Of New Hampshire and
of the Association of Land Grant
College and Universities, as coun-
Gil president.
Other speakers during the two
day meeting include DR.. Alan F.
Waterman, director of the National
Science Foundation; DR.. John
Dale Russell, Assistant Commits
sioner of Education and presidents
of a number of large universities.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

In Denmark, a horse fell from
"a train and walked away.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
State Dept. Barred MacArtllllr Bust At Peace Conference

WASHINGTON, (P) - Rep. Stevan R-Neb) said the State De- partment prohibited the exhibition of a large bronze bust of Gen. Douglas Macarthur at the recent Japanese peace conference in San Francisco.
 While in San Francisco as a congressional representative at the treaty signing meeting, Stevan said in a statement, he discovered hand truck covered with a bed spread, he said, and found "a large and beautiful bronze bust of the general, and also a huge bronze plaque with five stars, the pro- files of Macarthur, his wife and son, and in raised letters the in- scription to the people of Japan with prayers for an everlasting peace"
 According to the State Depart ment, Stevan said, the bust and plaque were donated by Julius Wadsworth, a Washington, D.C., artist. Stevan identified Wads- worth as former foreign service officer with the State Department.
 The bust and plaque, he said, were taken to San Francisco in July for exhibition at the Opera House during the conference but the American delegation turned down the proposal"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
Fur Seals Bring Average Price of $S9.76 Per Skin In St. Louis Auction

ST. LOUIS, P)-Prices on seal skins, most of them from Alaska dropped 12 per cent from last ApriPs prices in the semi-annual government auction at the Fouke Fur Company Monday.
 The average. price for an esu- mated 3O,0OO skins was $89.76 a skin. Most of the drop was in the higher priced types. A reduced de- mand for those types was caused by high prices for necessities ana high taxes, spokesman said.
 About 80 per cent of the skins were sold for the U. $. govern ment. The rest came from the Union of South Africa and some private shippers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
Five MICS Shot
 Down In History's Longest Jet Battle

U. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, (P)-Ameri- can F-86 Sabres yesterday won the longest jet battle in history. They shot down five communist MIG-15s and damaged five in a 35-minutes fight in MIG alley over northwest Korea.
 The U. s. Fifth Air Force said all the American planes returned safely.
 The fight was not only the long est but also one of the biggest jet battles of the war. It involved rI17 pIanes-37 Sabres against 80 MICS.
 The SabreS were led by Amer ica'S top ace, Col. Francis s. Ga breski, Oil City, Pa. He was cred tied with damaging one Red plane.
 The Air Force and Navy an- nounced in Washington they have destroyed or damaged 1,426 loco motives in Korea since the war started IS months ago.
 The two services said also they destroyed or damaged 23,068 rail road cars and Al ,329 motor ve- hicles.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
Toy Manufacturer Quits Making Penny Banks

NEW YORK, (P)-A toy manu- facturer announced her firm would turn out no more penny ,banks-just those that take nick els, dimes and quarters.
 Mrs. Ann PaySon, head of a Hackensack, N.J., toy company, said the changeover was due to the copper shortage and the penny's lost appeal to children.
 Pennies buy very little today, she said, "and most children do not show much appreciation for anything less than dime"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. or OO1Il1leICe'
 Weather Bureau
 Forecast Nome: Clear today and tonight. Variable wind today, fresh NE. tomorrow and partly cloudy. Low temperature tonight 32, high tomorrow A.
 Sunrise at 5:57 a.m., sunset at 5:48 pm.
 Data for other selected stations DC of T n m t06aV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
GOV. TO KETCHIKAN TO ATTEND DERBY
 MEDICAL MEETING

Gov. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Cru ming and Comdr. E. P. Chester aide to the Governor, left Friday morning for Ketchikan. They will return Monday.
 Gov. Gruening went down at in- vitation of the city of Ketchikan to partake in the Ketchikan King Salmon Derby which is scheduled for June 2 and 3. He will also at tend sessions of the medical meet inc of Alaska physicians and sur geons taking place in the First olly. Gov. Gruening, graduate of Harvard Medical School, is an hon. orary member of their society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

Western Ecuador is hot but fertile coastal plain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
GEORGE WILLIAMS
 RECEIVES SERIOUS
 INJURIES, 5kWM!LI

George Williams, Jr., received seri- ous injuries to his right leg in an accident last night at the Juneau Lumber Go. mill on lower Franklin street.
 Working in the resaw department Williams apparently fe,l so that his leg slipped througA a small opening under the guard rail in front cf v-belt. Williams was pulled against a pulley where his les was SC, cre.y lacerated.
 Muscles were cut to the bone the length of the leg and the circu- latory system was cut to pieces ,' said Dr. c. c. Carter, one of the two at tending physicians. Williams was given four blood transfusions and several transfusions of blood plas- ma. It will be some time before 1t is known whether it is possible to save his leg"
 Several employees immediately ap- piled a tourniquet to Williams leg. He was taken to St. Ann's hospital in the city ambulance. The accident occurred at 7:3o pm. The other at tending physician was pr. J. w. Gibson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
FRENCH
 BEFORE RED
 WET TROOPS

HANOI, Indochina, May 31 -tR- French Army sources claim 45,000 Communicated Viet Minh are at tacking on a front 50 miles south of Hanoi held by only 4,000 French troops. French losses were described as severe.
 The Communists launched their assault on Monday night The Army post at Ninh Binh was hit by 10000 of the Communicated Viet Minh, who used mortars and artillery in the assault. Hard fighting ragged for 48 hours and one French Naval commando unit lost 50 of it's 80 men.
 The offensive was the most pow erful launched by the Communists since March. In April they were told by their Moscow-trained leader H. Chi Minh they must return to hit-and-run war and abandon tenn porarily any large-scale effort to break through French defenses and seize Hanoi and Haiphong.
 Lieut.. Bernard de Lattre de Tas- signy, only son of the French com mander in the Far East, was Killed yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
FISH BIOLOGIST
 z THROUGH JUNEAU TO BRISTOL BAY

B. w. Johnson, fishery manage ment biologist for the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service from Seattle, was in Juneau today en route to Bristol Bay where he will be sta tioned for the summer. The sal mon season opens there June 20 and continues to July 28.
 ,asAt present Johnson Mas a crew of II men working in the area putting in weirs on the Ugashik and Naknek rivers, which are to be completed before the season opens
 In 1940 Johnson was fisheries agent in Wrangell and was trans ferred to Ketchikan in 1941. At outbreak of the war he was recall ed into the Navy and was in Naval intelligence and later served as Commanoer in an amphibious fleet He returned to FWS in 1946 and since then has been stationed in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
DRAFT BILL I5 PASSED
 BY SENATE
Measure Goes 10 House. Lowers Age, Add 10
 Military Training

WASHINGTON, June 1, R = The Senate today passed compro- mise bill extending the draft and aying the foundation for a univer- al training program in the future.
 Passage was by voice vote.
 The legislation, which now goes 'o the House, also lowers the min- mum draft age to 1812 years and ldds three months to the military iervice required of draftees.
 The house is expected to act on the bill next week. House approval would send the measure to Presi- dent Truman.
 Senator Case (R-SD) forced a 2ne-day delay yesterday in the pas saee vote, but he said in advance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
5AYSU. S. DID NOT ASK FOR RED BLOCKADE

LONDON, June l --,R-- A Foreigr Office spokesman said today tht United States never has formal. asked Britain to join in genera naval blockade of Red China.
 He was commenting on a state ment made by Admiral Torres Sherman, chief of United State naval operations, saying that, onl. Britain among the United Nation has opposed a naval blockade O China.
 The spokesman was asked at { daily news conference whether Brit ain in fact is the only country = as Sherman testified yesterday-op posed to a LIN blockade of China.
 He replied: T know of no coun try which has expressed itself il favor of such a blockade"
 He added later Britain has re ceived no formal proposal from tht United States suggesting such ac ton.
 Sherman's testimony clearly irri tated British high-ups.
 The admiral also told the Senat' inquiry he thinks an American should head a projected Atlantic pact naval command in the Medi terranean. Britain's naval capa bilities," he added, are not wha they used to be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
JOSEPH MORGAN BACK
 FROM DENVER CONFERENCE

Joseph M. Morgan. manager AL aska district office Bureau of Rec lamation, returned yesterday from Denver where he had been for dis cussion on final design and engin- eering features on the Eklutna pro- ject near Palmer.
 Progranning of construction to completion was also discussed and the job is to be finished by october 1854, or earlier if possible, he said.
 Bids will be opened at Palmer June 25 on the tunnel through Goat Mountain and also the pen stock, intake works and surge tanks
 Morgan is leaving for Eklutna Sunday on a short inspection trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
ACHES0MIS
 FASTENING
 INQUIRY

Continued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
CONVICTION OF (0pL0N
 IS UPHELD
But Appeals Court Paves Way for New Tria! on
 Wire Tapping in Case

WASHINGTON, June l - R - The U. s. Court of Appeals today upheld the Washington espionage conviction of Judith Coplon but left the way open for a possible new trial because of alleged government wire tapping.
 The court, while affirming Miss Coplon's conviction and sentence of 40 months to 10 years, directed a further proceeding to find out whe- ther her conversations with her at torney before and during the trial were tapped
 If the lower court finds that these conversations were listened in on by government agents, the Court of Appeals directed that who-e new trial be ordered.
 Miss Coplon, former Justice De- partment aide, was convicted June 30, 1949, after a 10-week trial or charges of betraying this country
 Miss Coplon, now 29, was specific ally charged under the espionage laws with illegal removal of gov ernment records and with intent tc injure this country and aid a for eign power CRussia).
 In latter trial in New York, Miss Coplon and Valentin A. Gubitchey a Russian engineer, were convicted of plotting to spy for Russia. Each received a l5-year prison sentence in that case.
 Gubitchev, who had worked fo1 the United Nations, waived appeal and was allowed to return to Russia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

c. Moriarity of Anchorage is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

o. l. Hall of Seattle is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
NEW SERVICE FOR ELLIS AIR LINES

WASHINGTON, June l = R = The Civil Aeronautics Board today fish regular passenger and cargo service between Ketchikan, Alaska and Prince Rupert, B. c. The air line is a Southeast Alaska service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

 days of December. 1949, the Defense Department wanted to send a mili- tary mission to Formosa.
 "The proposal was made by the Defense Department" he said, Tt was disagreed with by the State Department"
 Lid off Big Document
 He said President Truman de- cided against sending the mission. Five Democrats joined with 1O Republicans on the vote to make the secret State Department For mosa document public. Opposing were eight Democrats and one Re- publican.
 The State Department originally circulated the paper to consular offices in the Far East in late 1949 and early 1850.
 In effect, it anticipated the fall of the island to the Chinese Com munists and set out the line thai U. s. representatives should follow as to the importance of such a de- velopment.
 The vote was a victory for Sena' tor Knowland R-CaliD. He hao been battling for months to ge5 th' secrecy removed from it. He tolt reporters:
 Tt is a very important and signif- icant document. It should have beel made available a long time ago foi a better understanding by the Amer ican people"
 However, Senator Lyndon John son D-Tex) called the paper "thirc rate document"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01
ATTENTION TOURISTS

For an intimate acquaintance with s. E. Alaska on the mailboat Yakobi for 600 mile 4-day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week, de- parting Wednesday am. 8l6-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-01

ne expected the measure to pass. He had objected to a vote until Senators received printed copies of he bill.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Emily
Post

A librarian writes: 1--WE have a
request from some one for in
formation on the proper way to
introduce a Protestant clergyman,
particularly under these social
conditions: He was a guest at a
dinner and was greeted by the
hostess and introduced by her to-
others as Mr.. Smith, our minis
ter But other people didn't know
whether they should call him Mr..
Smith or Reverend Smith, which
certainly seemed more benefitting
his position"
Calling a clergyman Reverend
is not approved by the fastidious,
but in many instances where the
clergyman is not a Dr., it is con-
sidered more respectful than call
ing him Mr..
Simplifying Thonk You
Dear Mrs. Post: My employer
had gift sent him on an ami
versary by a couple. The card
read from Mr.. and Mrs. The
wife he has never met: the hus-
band he knows personally. How
can he write a note to thank Dear
Mr.. and Mrs. when he calls
the husband Jim and conversely,
how can it be to Dear Jim and
Mary when he doesn't know the
wife?
Answer: Correctly, his answer
lis to the one he thinks is most
likely to have bought the present.
If it is the wife. he writes Dear
Mrs. Jones, Thank you for the
present you and Jim sent me" !"
If it is the other way round he
would write, Dear Jim, Thank
you for the beautiful present you
and your wife sent me-"
Returning Body Gifts
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it correct to
return baby gifts when the baby
does not live? 1t never wore any,
thing.
Answer: Very often they. are
kept in the hope that there may
be another baby at some future
time.
Beginning With |
Dear Mrs. Post: Someone tells
me it is not correct to begin any
letter with I. If this Is true, why
lis it?
Answer: It was true sixty years
ago, but today there's no objec-
ton to it at all.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

The marriage of Miss Daphene
Whittle, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Whittle of Gin.
cinnati, to Mr.. William Pope And
|erson w, son of Mrs. William
Pope Anderson III, and the late
Mr.. Anderson, took place Satur-
day. Canon Crawford Brown Of
ficlated at 2:30 o'clock in the
Chapel of st. Mary of the Wash
ington Cathedral of st. Peter and
st. Paul. +
An informal reception followed
in the apartment of the senior
Mrs. Anderson after which Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson left for the
Bahamas on their honeymoon.
They will make their home in
Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
Mr.. Jerome B. Griffis, of Gin
cinnati, gave his sister-in-law in
marriage and Mrs. Griffis was her
sisters matron of honor.
Mr.. Louis Crowds of Montreal
was best man and the ushers
were the Messrs. Robert Apple
by, Rowland S. Chevalier, Bronis
Kaszak and Rowland B. Whitley.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
7 own and Country Folk

SONS which might grace any
American table,
Do be daring try new ma
terials. in both flowers and con-
tainers. AS for new plant material,
the earth's the limit, SO long as
good taste is observed. At Walter
Reed flower show, we once saw a
stunning arrangement of yucca
and sanseveria, with a deep purple
bud" which turned out to be a
small eggplant! The effect was
unbelieveably beautiful. AS for
daring color combinations. you
can use any colors together, even
combinations that make you shud-
der to contemplate. such as orange
naSturtiums and magenta snap
dragon, or red cockscombs and
ping roses. The trick is this: Pro-
vide them with a neutral container
such as white pottery, weathered
bronze or soft grey lead. Then use
plenty of buds and foliage, not SO
that the outline is blurred, but SO
the restful greens will channel of
the impact of the clashing colors
But, whatever you do-have
fun!