davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
KATHLEEN NORRIS
Grand Passion
nNFY FIRST KNOWLEDGE OF

UNFY FIRST KNOWLEDGE OF
AvA what real love is came only
after / had been married nine
years." writes Jessica Cady from
Wilmington. II was going along
quite contentedly, not realizing that
I was missing the most wonderful
thing in life. / had married at II,
feeling all a girls foolish pride at
being the first of my class to marry.
Carleton, my husband, was then q,
and seemed a very important per
son to me. That we were badly
matched certainly occurred to us
both in the next few years; we were
not congenial, we had no common
interests in. conversation, but we
were the parents Of two lovely girls,
and there seemed no purpose In
any course but the usual quiet mar
ried Life.
''Then, while Carleton was away
In the south seas, I met a man
will call Fred. We had worked to-
gether in an assembly plant for al
most q year before quite suddenly
the earth shook beneath US and we
discovered our love. Fred also was
the father of two children, older
than mine. Between himself and
his wife at this time there was
hardly more than civility.
Ecstasy
''Our love was all the ecstasy,
the rapture and delight Of all the
books and movies, all the great
songs and pictures. We were swept
off our feet, and for almost a year,
while giving the world no evidence
of our devotion, we lived in a
Paradise of our own. When Carleton
came home I told him quite simply
of the tremendous change that had
come into my feelings, and asked
for a divorce.
THAT was one year ago, and 1t
has been the most terrible year Of
my life. My love for Fred is like
tearing fire inside me; I cannot
60 back and wipe it out as If 1t had
never been. But several circum-
stances have made divorce seem
less than a solution.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
Aid for Aged
Office Moved

The Geauga County Aid to
the Aged office which has been
for several years in second
story rooms at 129 Main st. will
be in new modernized quarters
on the second floor of the old
Chardon Savings Bank Building,
Main ST., near Water st. begin
ming Nov. I. Extensive exterior
and interior changes are being
made to the structure, now
christened the Western Reserve
Building.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
Scottish Game

Leading candidate as least-known
us. sport is curling, a Scottish
game played on ice and vaguely
similar to shuffleboard. us. cur
ling centers include New York,
Boston, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul. Last week American
curriers' heard the most exciting
news in years. They were rendered
(and acceptedD an invitation to play
in Scotland next January as guests
of the Royal Caledonian Curling
Club, the sports oldest organiza-
ton. Twenty-six us. players will
be selected to form the first Amer
lean curling teams ever to play
abroad.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

''In the first place Carleton in
sisted that everything should 60
along In our home as 1t had been
before he went away. He says that
II he ever sees Fred anywhere near
me he will shoot him; for the rest.
nothing is to change. He will not
consider a divorce, and threatens
me with open disgrace and separa-
tion from my daughters If I insist
upon it. For the girls sake this is,
therefore, out of the question, for
my lawyer tells me that he could
claim the girls If he brought the
matter to court.
Fred is anxious for me to leave
Carleton, establish myself in my
old beauty-parlor work, and wait
until matters at his house clear up
somewhat. when he will also ask
for divorce. But this seerYfs to ne
so lonely and uncertain a plan that
I hesitate to take the step. Fred
will give me written promises that
the moment we are both free we
will marry, and I know several
women who have managed their at
fairs this way. breaking all ties
first and trusting to time. If I had
no children I undoubtedly would do
this, but they need me now and
depend on me. s'a,ssLH .ssa.l...''
.c-Ah Iii wrong y s'a
"But surely it is all wrong, from
every standard of real morality and
common sense, for Fred to be
prisoned in his house with woman
whose affection for him died years
ago, and for me to be chained here.
with a man who despises me- and
the empty shell of q life? Is this
civilization, and is real love so
wrong a thing that it must be
penalized this way? -,
Cant you help me with some Of
your own philosophy to find hap
pier way out than this? I feel as
II should 60 mad, meekly settling
down to life SO empty, so lonely
and SO purposeless, after having
had just few months of glorious
satisfaction. Fred / never see, and
although I have sometimes broken
my promise, and have written him.
he has kept to his word to have no
further communication with me al
all. Tell me what to do to maintain
my own sanity and be happy
again"
OF course there is no answer to
this letter.
When trouble breaks out in mar
riage woman has many bulwarks
to uphold her. Society recognizes
her position, she has her place and
her responsibility to steady her, she
can with perfect dignity wait for
the skies to clear.
But the illicit affair gives wom-
an no such comfort. There is no
limit to the shame, the longing, the
unsatisfied desire that a love-af-
fair such as Jessica'e causes, when
the glow of it has gone. She has
absolutely nothing in the way of
self-respect. or the sympathy Of
friends.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT
OF ACCOUNTS

General Code, Sec. 1OsOs-36,ss:
Accounts and vouchers of the
following named persons and es-
tates have been filed in the Pro-
bate Court of Geauga County, Ohio,
for approval and settlement:
Final Accounts
Jenny M. Korby. Administrative
of the Estate of JOHN V. KNUU-
TTILA. a. k. a. JOHN V. KICKER,
deceased.
Lottie J. Kneier, Administratrix
Of the Estate of GEORGE F.
KNEIER, deceased.
Final and Distributive Accounts
Joseph Moutvicka Jr., Administ-.
traitor w. W. a. of the Estate of
JOSEPH MOUTvICKA, deceased.
Charles Leggett, a. k. a. Charles
J. Leggett. administrator w: W: a;
Of the Estate Of DELLA LEGGETT IT.
a. k. a. DELLA B. LEGGETT,
deceased.
Wesley NJ. Laughlin, Executor of
the Estate of HELEN G. LAUGH
LIN. deceased.
First and Final Accounts
Clarence e. Brichford: AdminiS; :;
S. BR1CHFORD. deceased.
Clarence E. Brichford, Admins
traitor of the Estate of RUTH E.
BRICHFORD. deceased
First Partial Account
DORIS Daniels Curley, trustee or
the Trust Created by Item 5 of
the Will of G. F. SANZENBACHER
deceased.
Unless exceptions are filed
thereto, said accounts will be for
hearing before said Court. on the
1st day of December, 1851, at
1000 A. NJ. at which time said
accounts will be considered and
continued from daY to day until
finally disposed Of
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said accounts
or to matters pertaining to the
execution of the trust, not less
than five days prior to the date
set for hearing.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
1c-43 Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
Aerle Wins
Flag for
Attendance

The first district meeting in
the new Eagles Aerie building
was held Sunday afternoon.
Lake Shore Aerie degree
team of Geneva conferred the
degree. 1t was the largest dis
trict meeting in some time,
attended by $50 persons.
John A. Carouth, zone vice
president of Akron, was speak
er. District Deputy R. F. Page
of Willoughby reported on mem
bership. Glenn R. Trask, presi-
dent of the local Aeri, thanked
the workers who made the
meeting a success.
The Geauga Aerie again won
the membership flag for the
month. Following the meeting
a chicken supper was served
and there was dancing to the
music of the Sippola Orchestra.
Oven Canning
oven canning is dangerous.
Never use this method
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

The suit the pencil slim suit skirt with torso jacket
and the pyramid such these styled by Betty Ros will
dominate Madys wardrobe this fall More vivid rs than usual
fall both coats and suits 1t will be the pyramid for
fashion again. The pyramid modified with the fulness
coming from the d rather than from the back and the hemlne
silhouette that long, full
smed the shoulders rather than at the hemlne Shoulders
a style story this soping raglan saddle Sleeves of all
types combine with collar pocket and button to give coats
shown will brighten the style picture and the short coat will
be popular than this fall and winter is liked for its
contrast fabrics is less
pensv The suit silhouette is SLIM hghghted by interest in de-
length Of the torso sheath jacket 26 inches
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
Manufacturing State

The largest manufacturing state
In the country, New York has the
greatest diversity of manufacturers
Of any state, with 430 different
types Of industries out Of the 453
classified by the us. bureau OF
census.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
AnnounceCngagements

CLARIDON - Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Chapman of Concord an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Wanda, to Rev. Paul
E. Gear, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Roy E. Gear, of Warren, Ohio.
Rev. Gear is pastor of the
Christian and Missionary Ali
ance Church in Claridon, Ohio
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

Christmas Greens by Balm
bridge Township.
Christmas Tree Decorations
by Munson Township.
Christmas Cookies by Mont
vile Township.
Gift Wrapping by Huntsburg
Township.
Small Gifts by Chesterland
Township.
Christmas Candies by Auburn.
And many others.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

NOBODY -.
publishes as much news about
Geauga County as The Geauga
Republican Record.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

HAROLD J. RICHMOND
Probate Judge
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Indo-Chinese Reminded
OF Successes in Korea

SAIGON, Indo-China. Jan. 10
R.-The radio of the Commu-
nist-led Indo- Chinese NATIONAL
lists pointed today to Chinese
Communist successes in Korea as
a guarantee of eventual victory
for the Soviet-backed regimes in
Indo- China and elsewhere in Asia
The clandestine radio quoted
an important official communique
issued by the Wet Mini (Nation-
alist) ministerial council. pre-
sided over by Communist trained
leader Ho Chi-Minh. which said:
THE victories won in korea are
proof Of the formidable power of
the Chinese people who are able
to assure the triumph Of democ-
racy and peace in all Asia"
Searching for clues as to the
likelihood of a Chinese Commu-
mist volunteer" invasion Of Indo-
China. observers gave careful at
tention to the broadcast.
They interpreted it as a pos
sible keynote Of q campaign to
prepare the Indo- Chinese for di-
rect Chinese Communist interven-
ton.
There are sizable forces Of Chi
nese available within a few days
marching distance Of the frontier.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
China Reds Reported
Shifting From Korea
For Indo-China Push
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Jan. TO-
The Nationalist Defense Ministry
said today part of the Chinese Rec
forces in Korea are being moved
back into China amid strong indi-
cations Of plans for a push into
Indo- China.
The ministry said so-called VOL
unteers would be used in Indo-
China. That was the term ap-
piled by the Chinese Communists
to troops intervening in the Ko-
rean war.
Five Developments.
The ministry said Chinese Red
intentions to intervene in Indo-
China were seen in five develop
ments:
/. Movement of part of the
Communist troops in Korea back
into China proper.
2. Movement of junks and other
craft loaded with military sup
plies from Canton to the Gulf OF
Tonkin.
8. Reinforcements of the 300, ,00t
Chinese Red troops on the China.
Indo- China border.
4. Expansion of air fields ir
Southwest China and reinforce.
ment by two squadrons of Rus
sian built lets.
Big Casualties Reported.
S. Continued conferences al
Nanking by Chinese Red generals
Soviet Russian advisers and repre-.
sentatives of Ho Chi Mimi, Com
rnunist rebel leader in Indo-China
The China Union Press, a small
Nationalist news agency, reported
that Red Gen. Lin Piao's 4th field
army had suffered more than 200.-
900 casualties in Korea.
The agency attributes it's dis
patches to underground cores
pondents on the mainland.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
CONTINUED From First Page )

(Contlnued From First Page
10000 and 10000. she estimated
would be incapable of any type
of assignment because of extreme
Physical, mental or moral handi-
caps"
The assistant secretary said stu
dent deferment would have to be
based on general qualities of in
tellect and leadership" as we'll as
educational attainment. This in
dicated that a plan similar to one
proposed by Selectitve Service Di-
rector Lewis B. Hershey might be
used.
In addition, the induction of Ger
tain students could be postponed
even after graduation to meet
civilian needs. for scientists, doc
tors and other with critical skills.
Sees Full Mobilization Near.
Gen. Marshall said that at a
later time when the urgent need
abates. the President could re-
duce or eliminate the service and
maintain the training feature OF
his proposal. But at all times, he
added, 18-year-olds would be re-
quired to take at least to
months Of training. then take their
places IN reserve units.
Chairman Lyndon johnson
opened the hearings with an as
sertion that he felt I'VE are on
the Threshold of full mobiliza-
ton"
THE manpower programs we
take now" he declared. must be
geared to a continuing struggle
Of 10 years or more If they are
to be at all adequate. The time
is come when we must look beyond
the end of our nose"
Bromises Through Study.
The long series of committee
hearings. he said. will bring testi-
nfony from Labor. Agriculture,
Federal Security Agency and Sc
lective Service officials, after the
military leaders present their case.
He said he would not consider
specific legislative proposals but
that legislation would be drawn
after all testimony is taken in
what he hopes will be the most
thorough manpower study in his
tory.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

Gen. Marshall warned that
maintenance over the years of
a military force $50 large that
lit would make impossible the con-
tinuance of a fruitful civilian
economy will defeat itself" I'm
less the program is realistically
geared to immediate needs and
capacities" he asserted, II fear
We win once again throw aside all
our military power whenever our
sense Of urgency subsidies"
Officials of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the American
Veterans of World War II urged
another congressional investigating
committee to force the Pentagou
to give more advance warning to
reservists called into uniform.
Truman to Back Pentagon.
President Truman gave Capitol
Hill only scant hint on man.
power plans IN his State of the
Union message on Monday, when
he called for extension and re-
vision" Of the Draft Act. But he
already had added considerable
force to Gen. Marshall's testimony
with an assertion to Democratic
leaders last week that the Penta-
gon views would represent "the
administrations proposals."
From Mr.. Truman's assertion
that he did not know 'how long
Communist aggression will threat
en- the world" some lawmakers
have suggested an indefinite ex-
tension of the draft. Some even
talked about an extension of 10 to
20 years.
Senator Bridges. Republican, of
New Hampshire told a reporter
Evening star., 1951-01-10

he thought the extension should
be held ito two or three years at
the most I"
Evening star., 1951-01-10

he thought the extension should
be held ito two or three years at
the most"
Taking All Volunteers.
Although the Air Force an
nounced yesterday that it can send
only 1000 recruits a day to Lack
land Air Force Base in Texas
until some time. in the spring, To-
cal recruiting officers said they
would continue to take all volun-
teers who pass examinations.
However, under the new orders,
only nine airmen a day can be
sent into training from Washing
ton. in addition to any two-year
college men or prior service vol
unteers who apply.
Washington's monthly quota is
about 1913 men, but more are taken
here to Offset districts where en-
listments are running behind
quotas. About 40 men day are
being accepted here. but they must
wait their turns for assignment
to training bases. More than 200
volunteers already have been
processed this month.
A combination of the worsen-
Evening star., 1951-01-10

ing war picture, plans for draft
expansion and a possibility that
voluntary enlistments may be cut
probably is responsible for the up
surge, officials feel.
The Navy also said it would
accept only 21.000 more volunteer
recruits during January because
training centers are filled. But
officials stressed the limitation
will be temporary.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Sergt. Fawver 10 Head
Auxiliary Police Unit

Arlington Police Sergt. William
E. Fawver will be in charge of the
county's auxiliary police organ
ization being set UP for civil de-
fense, according to an announce
ment by Maj. Harry L. woodward
chief Of police.
Maj. woodward said that more
than 80 members of the Worlo
War II auxiliary police force have
volunteered to serve again. The
chief said the total number ot
auxiliary policemen will probabl,
exceed 100."
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

NS0AAo4&16So lOlll \ 44oJ d5C'J
an area Is miles north of fallen
Seoul and they are reported NOV
ing south.
Challenge to Air Supremacy.
Intelligence officers said thu
planes are available for use acros.
the entire 150-mile South Korean
front. If they are thrown inte
action it would be the first large.
scale challenge to United Nations
air supremacy in the war.
Gen. MacArthur's report sale
the Communists in an impressive
buildup" had moved seven Chinese
armies Corps of 81 divisions
about 100000 men at full strength
into the -Wonju line OF
nearby for quick reinforcement.
A Mongolian cavalry division oi
$500 to 5000 men-experts in
mountain reconnaissance and
quick harassing thrusts-and a
Chinese artillery division also
we're reported in the area.
At the western end of the line.
Gen. Macarthur report said, a
Red Korean corps of three di-
v1sions-about 5000 men-was in
position.
In addition, 9th Army reports
said three North Korean divisions
were masSed around Wonju where
the days heavy battle swirled.
This very large force is capa-
BILE of mounting a powerful Of
| fensive supported in great depth,
Gen. MacArthur's summary said.
Because of its large manpower
potential it can strike in a num-
ber of places at the same time
with ample reserves to support
each forward thrust"
Communists Building Up.
While the Wonju battle ragged,
Associated Press Correspondent
John Randolph reported there
was no contact southeast of Osan
where 9Th Army forces were with
drawing.
Eighth Army officers said mud
and snow may have slowed the
Red advance but there was no
lessening in the Communist
buildup.
Associated Press Correspondent
Don Huth said 9th Army reports
indicated Communist tanks had
moved into the Chechon area 80
miles southeast of Wonju.
Communist prisoners said they
had heard tanks moving there tive
nights ago. They said also that
they had seen 1000 to 5000 Red
troops 6 miles east Of Chechon.
| U. N. patrols likewise reported
hearing tanks rumbling during
their scouting of the area north
of Chechon Tuesday night.
| Eighth Army reports indicated
one area of Red buildup was north
of Yoju. Sizable numbers of Com
munist cavalry were sighted in
this area. However, U. N. patrols
entered both Yoju. Is miles west
of Wonju. and Ichon, IL miles
farther west Tuesday without
contracting Reds.
Pyongyang Radio OFF Air.
Apparently the Communists
were throwing their main strength
into the twin drives down the
Seoul-Suwon-T -Taejon highway and
on the central road route through
Wonju.
The Red Korean radio at Pyong-
yang was reported off the air since
8 am. Tuesday (6 pm, EST, Mon
day. B-29 Superfortresses dumped
100 tons of bombs on the Red
Korean capital Tuesday.
Foul weather slowed 5th Air
Force fighter and light bomber
strikes.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

the rest Of Asia. including Indo-
China. Burma, Mayala and Indo-
nesia. to the Communists. these
officials argue.
Southeast Asia may fall to Mao
Tse-tung despite American inter-
vention, it is said, but by bombing
Chinese communications and
blockading Chinese ports the Com
munist timetable can be delayed
and time created for the West to
prepare for the final struggle.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
LANGUAGE HINTS
By J. D. LACAZE

DO YOU KNOW THAT :.
Mastery of the French language
or any other languages an
invaluable asset to you? of
course you do But, TO de-
Evening star., 1951-01-10

" q Z ~ Y ~
Neishoor School. writer, whose
latest book. Les Horizons Glenn
ents editions Baudiniere. Paris,
1850, has just been published,
would be sincerely interested in
meeting you and in explaining to
you the advantages of studying
under his personal guidance at
the GOOD NEIGHBOR SCHOOL
OF LANGUAGES. Why not call
him now? Registration for courses
in FRENCH, as well as in SPAN
ish, RUSSIAN, GERMAN, ITAL-
IAN, PORTUGUESE and CHI
NESE Is now open. All courses
are approved for veterans under
the GI Bill of Rights. Join the
GOOD NEIGHBOR SCHOOL OF
LANGUAGES, s22 18th st. NV.
Conn. Ave. at K ST., RE. 2o43,
RE. 1917, and start yourself on
the road to social and business
success.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

rive lLS lul Dene-
fits, you must
p ce yourself
in the hands of
an understand
ing and expe-
rienced instruc-
tor, who is thor
oughly acquaint-
ed with the most
successful meth
cd of teaching
m o dern Ian
g u a g es. Prof.
GEORGES Agade.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Scott Proves Double-Boss
Can Be Exciting Music
by EIeno de Soyn

That a recital on a double bass
can be exciting was revealed last
night in a program given by Roger
M. Scott in the National Gallery
of Art. This seemingly unwieldy
instrument. which under ordinary
circumstances is known to pro-
duce dull, unmusical sound. was
a complete surprise under mas
ter's hand. It's tone was as vibrant
as that Of cello. glowing and
colorful, while the action, usually
buried in its very depth, came TO
the surface with hardly any effort
on the part of the player. True,
the pitch was raised one tone to
lend more brilliancy to the music,
but this had little to do with the
character and type Of sound ex-
tracted from the instrument. Mr..
Scott is virtuoso Of the first
order, who by his attainment de-
serves to stand in line with the
three famous double bass players
who preceded him at intervals Of
half a century each, Dragonetti
Bottesini and Koussevitzky.
Mr.. Scott was born in Brooklyn
and is a graduate of the Curtis
Institute. He teaches there and
is first double-bass player in the
Philadelphia Orchestra. His first
engagement was with the ALI
American Youth Orchestra under
Leopold Stokowski. Among his last
were his four years spent with the
Marine Band and Symphony Or
chestra In Washington.
He was accompanied at the
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Postgraduate Course
For Physicians Slated

An intensive postgraduate course
for general practitioners will be
given by the George Washington
University School OF Medicine
March 5 to March 8.
Two sessions day will be held
to acquaint physicians in general
medicine with new developments
in medicine, surgery. obstetrics
and gynecology. psychiatry, anes-
thesiology and pediatrics. Execu-
tives of these departments In the
university's Hospital and Medical
School will be in charge Of the
sessions.
The program. begun in 1916. Is
limited this year because of de-
mands on physicians caused by
the international situation. It was
first presented for veterans return
ing to practice. but its nature has
been altered to meet demands.