davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

and Helen j. Jurek, Cleveland.
Same, lot al, 20 A. to Helen
j. Francis, Cleveland lights.
Washington L. Jones, lot Ga.
HB, ETC., 232 A. to the CITY of
Akron. Ralph H. Hotchkiss Lot
81, go A to Robert E. and Mae
R. Hotchkiss, q.c.d., Burton.
CHARDON TWP. = James
Stewart Carpenter, lots 1853, 1854,
H, 4 A. to Betty B. Carpenter,
RID, Chardon.
CHARDON VILLAGE Wv
ola M. Greene Parsons, lot 27,
No. 10 store, 10 it., to Uric E.
and Grace E. Leduc, Chardon.
CLARIDON TWP. - George
G.. and Lois G. Ham,, lot 18, B,
5 A. to Hubert Starr, RD., Char
don.
Walter A. Spencer, lot 18,
HG, S A. to Ellen Spencer and
Ruth S. Starr, Rt. /, Chardon.
Pauline Carlson, lot 8, rs A.
to Carl Kronk, Rt. l., Chardon. -
John and Edward Pergosky,
lot 8, G., .08 A. to Frank Polan-
sky and Anne Reithoffer, East
Claridon. ~
Lee Palmer, lot 8, 1890 A. to
Matte Palmer, Cleveland.
Same to same (out of 1884
Al
MIDDLEFIELD TWP.-Grace
N. White, lot 80, 1.72 A. to Mar,
ion E. Cooper. Middlefield.
MIDDLEFIELD VII. - Jes
sic E. Newcomb, ct al, lot 80,
HB, SO A. to Roy w. and Della
H. Morrison, Middlefield.
Irene Schnabel let al, same
to same. o.
Ethel w. Hall, lot 20, H, .O8 A
to Edgar and Linda Rice, Mid
dlefield. @
Irene R. Petrik, lot 20, H. to
Benedict E. and Margaret M
Drenski, Middlefield.
Vaughn E. and Mary S. Ishee
lot 20, SO A. to James Grafton
Middlefield.
Same, lot 20, SO A. to same
MONTVILLE TWP. - Mari
edna Pauf, aka. Mariedna Pom1
Dressler, lot IL, 10 A. to w
Windell Such, Montville.
MUNSON AND CHARDON
VII. - Casmir H. and Harriet
B. Sobon, lot S, HG, II A. tc
John and Margaret F. Macko
Rt. 2, Chardon.
NEWBURY TWP. - Alvin
S. Triman, sub lot Is, CHI, 80 A
to Jean and Ives Blase, New
bury.
THOMPSON TWP. - Louise
M. Henning, lot 81, HBG, $50 A
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
COMMON PLEAS COURT
RULING


Ann A. Frisbie, Burton, plain
tiff, VS.. Arthur c. Frisbie, Mes
opotamia, defendant. Divorce
granted plaintiff, who is restored
to her former name of Ann A.
Pae. Also part of the journal
entry is an agreement, in the
form of articles of separation,
made at Middlefield, Ohio, Sept.
7, 1851, by and between the
above parties, in which said Ar
thur Frisbie agrees to pay said
Ann A. Frisbie 100000 and
Ann A. Frisbie agrees to deliv-
er to Arthur G. Frisbie a quit
claim deed to all of her interest
in the house in Mesopotamia.
Further, each part yagrees to re-
lease the other from all obliga-
tions of support and from all
other claims, rights or duties
growing out of the marital re-
lation.
Ruth Mcintosh, plaintiff, VS..
c. E. Mcintosh, defendant. Find
ing for plaintiff. Execution
levied on certain described real
estate, being three parcels in
Claridon township.
Roy w. Bonifield, plaintiff, VS..
Geraldine G. Bonifield, defend
ant. Divorce granted on ground
of extreme cruelty. Property
settlement agreed to by the par
ties.
Leota Nadack, plaintiff, VS.
John Nadack, defendant. Defen-
dant has until April 10, 1852, in
which to move or plead.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

Two weeks ago, Mrs. Stephen Zlma
watched workmen carry a new
automatic electric range into her
home at 406S West 49th Street,
Cleveland.
She didn't know it at the time,
but her range may have been the
100, ,000th electric range installed
in the Illuminating Company's
service area.
Announcement of the 100, ,0OOth
electric range installation was made
recently by S. E. Strunk of The
Electrical League of Cleveland.
Because of the increasingly
large number of electric ranges
going into Cleveland Northeast
Ohio homes every day." Strunk
said, tits impossible to determine
the exact day the 100, ,000th range
was put into service. However,
Illuminating Company records
show that number 100000 was
installed a short time ago. And
Mrs. lima may have it."
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

AUBURN TWP. -. G.. Berle
and Lottie S. Fox, lots S, H.B.,
87.97 A. to Marjorie F. Wieland,
Shaker Hgts.
Eva H. Fish, lot /, H., 8 A. to
Janet F. Brown, Cleveland.
Harrison A. Hills, lot 6, S A.
to Albert w. Lechak, Cleveland.
BAINBRIDGE TWP. - Ais
ton H. and Carol c. Misiler, lot
24-25, H, 5.71 A. to John and
Valerie Bass, Euclid, o.
LAKE LUCERNE-The Lake
Lucerne Land Co., lots 23-D and
"a D, "a en- to Richard R. Wall
ing, East Cleveland, o.
BURTON TWP. - Rose and
John Musil, lot 81, 80 A. to Leo
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

Strunk pointed out that 10000
electric ranges have been put into
service within the last six years.
''Those figures give some indica-
ton of the remarkable popularity
of electric cooking in recent years."
he said.
To celebrate the 100, ,00Oth cleo
trio range, The Electrical League
willsponsor a SIS, 900 Electric Range
Contest from April l to April Is.
Entrants will be asked to complete
the sentence, II want 1852 Elec-
trio Range because in so words
or less. Fifteen winners will each
be awarded 1862 electric range.
Entry blanks will be distributed
through electric range dealers in
the area.
eff past sales records are any
Indication" Strunk said, 1--WE
should be celebrating the 200, ,000th
electric range in this area within
about five years."
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE

MARION CERCEK. whose last
known place OF residence Is 500
Sutter ST., San Francisco, Califor..
MIA, otherwise whose place OF
residence is unknown, will take
notice that on the 9Th day OF
March, 1852, the undersigned filed
his petition against her in the
Court of Common Pleas of Geauga
County, Ohio, praying for a divorce
and relief on the grounds OF
extreme cruelty and gross negiect
of duty. Said cause will be Tor
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
to Raymond J. and Adeline
SWaffield, Thompson.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Noxxy Cacae

Charles Lock, Rt. l, Chagrin
Falls, plaintiff, VS.. Dores w.
Chilson, Rt. l, Chagrin Falls, de-
fendant. Money only.
Euclid Laurel Realty Co.,
Cleveland, plaintiff, VS.. Alonzo
Wright, defendant. Money on
ly.
Rose Jean Kunigonis, Hunts
burg, plaintiff, VS.. John Kuni-
gonis, defendant. Divorce.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

A BETTER NEWSPAPER is
indicated by the Record circu-
lation of 40 percent over the
state average.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
4-THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, APRIL 8 1862
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Otis Baisden, %, Cleveland,
and Frances J. Siders, 10, Hunts
burg Twp.
Andy E. Miller, &c, Middle
field, and Emma J. Miller, 26,
Middlefield.
Charles Pulsford, %, Solon,
O., and Doris Peairs, 26, Auburn
Twp.
Paul F. Ponteaux 33, Winter
Park, Fla, and Sophia F. Man
cini, %, Russell Twp.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
PROBATE COURT
Corn from Sans Crib" "
Estate of Willard A. Lilly. Ap-

Now if you followed last weeks ADVICE,
Your hogs are healthy and doing nice.
You're on the way to maxim some dough-
Unless, of course, you weakin' you know.
But don't slip back and get careless now,
Some fellows do that you know, some how,
They seem to get tired and then they'll cheat,
And if that happens they will get beat.
There some fellows, I'm sure you know
Where their pig crop really makes them dough.
They're concerned about every pigs need
They keep them all growing, yes, indeed.
They always have clean water to drink,
And that's essential, the experts think.
hog is two-thirds water, you know,
The more drinks the faster he'll grow.
Spray him with hog oil to keep off the lice,
He'll do better and look nice.
For day or two he won't look so good,
But he will feel like ahealthy hog should
And, of course, in the plans you have made
Some provision to give them some shade
In the summer months when it gets hot
That's important, believe it or not.
Of course. they must have a proper diet
And will name good place to buy it.
Here is the place IT'S YOUR COOP STORE.
And I'll bet they will bring it to your door.
Copyrighted 1851, Sam Bene.
No printing without permission.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02
~ -sz Refunds Due A dditi0naI Persons

Additional persons who are due income tax refunds, for the years l943-1949, have been listed by the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
 Information regarding ap- plication for the refunds ap- peared in last weeks MIR ROR.
 Persons in the Kodiak area who have checks waiting for them, according to the An- chorage Times, are the fol- lowing: Gust Agik, Kodiak; Nick Alluguk, Woody Is.
 Pete Alvedo, Old Harbor; MT. and Mrs. Emil Ambrosia, Kodiak; John and Mathilda Bowen, Kodiak; Margaret Olsen, Squaw Harbor. Pete Heitman, Afognak; Eleanor Nekeferoff, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02
Food & Drink Prices Frozen By OPS

Juneau = Food and beve- rage ceiling prices in restau- rants, hotels and other eating and drinking establishments in the territory were frozen last week by the OPS.
 Maximum prices which may be charged by any eating es. tablishment or bar are those prices which prevailed during the period of January 2 to 15, 1852.
 The regulation also fixes ceiling prices for service char ges such as cover charges. corkage, parking entertain ment and other premium" prices.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02
MOTgcE
same hour.

Drivers are requested to obtain their 1852 Territorial license plates at the city hall this week. By applying for them now drivers will avoid standing in line and other de lays as the deadline.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02

A surprise shower was held for Mrs. Oscar Hanson Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Kraft.
 Mrs. Larry Buoy and Mrs. Marshall Crutcher assisted Mrs. Kraft as hostess. Fifteen women were present.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02
FOR RENT r quiet, warm, clean hunks. $15 a week. Men only. Snug Harbor (former Erskine house) :
 2-22

FOR LEASE = The Town Club of Kodiak. One of A. laska's most beautiful mite clubs. Completely equipped bar, dining room and kitchen. Comfortable apart ment in rear of building. See Vera Pierce at the Town Club or write Box A. 726, Kodiak Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02
NorlcE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services, in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02

WANTED = Bakers helper and bread wrapper. Apply at LaLandes' Kodiak Bak- cry.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Wednesday and Fri day nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02

REWARD-$25O for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tion. pd 8-1-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-02
clAsslEtDs
 Continued from Page 9 MISSION-sale. Open from 1 to 5 pm Saturdays.

NOW-you can have your
 watch and jewelry repaired in one weeks time. Guaran- teed work. Kodiak Jewelry.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

the Mass Degree meeting heIc
in Thompson, when Cheste
conferred the first. and th'
young peoples degree team il
Montville the second degree
Mrs. Ross Donoghue was solo
ist, and Mrs. e. l. Skinner
pianist.
Mrs. w. w. Such entertainet
the Mothers and Daughters cluI
Wednesday. Attending were
Mrs. Winifred Janek and son
Albert, Mrs. Mary Edna Dress
Ter and sons, Paul, Sydney anc
Roger, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Radner, Mrs. Eileen Weber anc
son, Jimmie, Mrs. Ora Daniels
Miss Janet Daniels, Mrs. julia
Sommers and daughter, Dor
othy, Mrs. Genevieve Sommers
Mrs. Elizabeth Gyerka, Mrs
Ethel Ziegler, Mrs. Daisy Trask
Mrs. Verny Trask, Mrs. Frilla
Trask, Mrs. Thelma Reese and
daughter, Mrs. Millie Garrison
Mrs. Frieda Stoltz and sons
Harlyn, Wayne and Dennis. A
picnic dinner was held and the
afternoon spent in visiting. The
next club meeting is September
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Beardsley
and two daughters attended
thine Country Clubbers family
picnic Sunday, in Madison-on-
the-Lake, at a private beach
home.
Mrs. Albert Stanley and two
sons. and Mrs. B. j. Beardsley
and daughter, Kathy, and Mrs.
M. A. Beardsley visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lincoln Beardsley at
Lyndhurst Sunday evening. The
latter remaining for several
days visit. They also called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bonnet
at Gates Mills.
Miss Barbara Bonnet OF
Gates Mills recently spent two
days with her sister, Mrs. B.
J. Beardsley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Camp
bell of Cleveland were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Webster.
Mr.. Steve Ziegler, and MIR.
and Mrs. Lloyd Trask and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Trask attended
the funeral of Paul Szeszak,
in Cleveland Monday at the
Jacobs Funeral Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stone
and children of Painesville,
were recent guests at the T.
P. Stone home.
Hr. and Mrs. Ross Donoghue
and sons, Jimmie and Jerry,
and daughter, Susan, recently
spent the weekend in Cumber-
land, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dieckow
at S o'clock din
ner, Monday, for Mr.. and Mrs.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21
MONTVILLE
CONTINUED from page i

was reelected president for
another year, and Hubert Hoff-
man, rejected vice president.
Mrs. j. D. Sidley was elected
secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
T. J. Barber read the minutes
of the last year. America"
was sung by the group. Rev.
Lewis sang my Home, Sweet
Home" with Carol Whitney at
the piano. The group sang
Memories" led by Rev. Lewis.
Friends came from Cleveland,
Geneva, Painesville, Chardon,
Thompson, Huntsburg, Euclid,
Elyria, Amherst, Mentor, New
bury, Michigan, Wheeling, w.
Va, and Eustis, Fla. It was
voted to hold the reunion same
place next year.
Montville Grange was well
represented Monday night at
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

Stanley Page of Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. Eden Rhodes and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Corfee of
Orlando, Fla, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Barber.
Miss Sally Phillips mas re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. R. K.
Fowler and family at Delton.
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlyn Stoltz
and family recently attended
the class reunion of Chardon
high school, 1912, at the
Booster Field in Chardon.
Mrs. Louise Carraher has re-
turned home from Geneva hos
pital, after being in the hos
pital for three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Tucker of
Casadovia, New York and
Glenn Tucker and daughter,
Mary Joyce of Warren, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Whitney
and Mrs. Ted Stone and family
Tuesday.
Montville school will COM
mence September 2. Teachers
hired are Richard Martin, sew
enth and eighth grade teacher,
and he will also be principal.
Other teachers are Mrs. Lyal
Trask, Mrs. Ouida Warner,
Mrs. Florence Trask and Mrs.
Ruth Hemer. Mrs. Gladys Leg
gett and Mrs. Lillian Leggett
will be in charge of the cafe
terra. Lester Skinner is custod-
ian. School bus drivers are
Kenneth Mausling, Hugh Leg
gett and Lester Skinner.
Mrs. Edith Treastor of Men
tor, attended the Montville
Homecoming and spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Mar
quette of Alaquippa, Pa, were
recent overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Ziegler.
MIR. N. P. Nelson of Cleve-
land recently spent several days
with his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Mel
son and son, Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Foreman
of Detroit were guests Wednes-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wod-
olan and her father, Mr.. Blom-
field.
Mrs. Jack Wodolan was a
guest of Mrs. Laura O'Neil of
Cleveland, from Sunday through
to Wednesday.
Jerry Trask entertained the
Ledge Dairymen All club
Wednesday evening. There were
Is present. A regular business
meeting was held and refresh
ments served by Mrs. Trask.
Mr.. Harry Coe of Wheeling,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth |
McBurney, of Tampa, Fla, who |
were called here by the death |
of their father, F. A. Coe, re-
turned to their respective
homes Friday.
Mrs. M. A. Beardsley is
spending several days with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lincoln Beardsley in
Euclid.
Mrs. Carlton Alvord and Miss
Mamie Alvord, visited Fred
Beardsley in Huntsburg, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Rhodes
in Windsor, Saturday.
CORRECTION:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Burger
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Gray left for Powasson,
Canada, Friday, where they
will spend a week.
More Middlefield families read
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

who has been quite ill since
June has sufficiently recovered
to be able to attend church
Sunday. This is the first time
that she has been able to hear
her daughter, the Rev. Harriet
Louise Patterson preach since
June /. They were dinner
guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. P. 1. Van Brunt.
Mrs. Russell Braund was
called to Cleveland by the
illness and death of her father,
Claude BoonStra.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

CONTINUED from page One)
ing his Al years as rural mail
carrier have been prepared for
the Ohio Story. The date of
presentation has not been selec-
ted. The Ohio Story is heard
over VICAR on Monday, Wedn-
esday and Friday at $50 pm,
also WE'RE on Tuesday and
Thursday at 800 am, and
Saturday at 1905 pm.
Mrs. Samuel B. Patterson
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-21

More Middlefield families read
The Geauga Republican-Record
than any other newspaper.
, 1952-01-05

some of the men who are talking
will be killed"
The drug raids took place inevery
major city in the United States.
They were led by more than $50
treasury agents who had gone un-
derground into the sstwilightworld"
of drug addicts and spent throu-
sands of dollars buying drugs to
be used in evidence against their
sellers.
He said the areas hardest hit by
the raids were Texas, where 100
illicit sellers were nabbed, and
New York City and Philadelphia,
with so arrests each.
, 1952-01-05

what has been happening militari-
ly since congress went home.
Russell was sharp in his criticism
of the State Departments decision
to pay the airmens' fines. Their
prosecution, he said, was dictated
out Of the Kremlin'' as a part Of
the propaganda war. Russell de-
clared:
81 don't think the fines should
have been paid. I believe it would
have been better to let them sit
out the Jail terms and then reward "
them with a payment of 100000
apiece" :.
Russell said he was fully cogni-
zant of the protests that would
come, if the four men had been
left in Jail, and public anxiety
about whether they were being
m~istreated. He said:
Sometimes men have to make
| sacrifices for their country | think
these men would have been will
ing to do it."
Russell said he believed it was
| the uncertainty over whether the
men were being mistreated by the
Communists that prompted the adj
minisration to take the unusual
step of paying what many senat-
ors have labeled as tribute" or
"blackmail."
, 1952-01-05
Sen. RusseI. .-

Continued From Page One
committee will hold a series of
closed-door conferences with hili-
tary leaders next month to discuss
recent foreign developments-par-
icularly the Korean true talks. The
agenda may include the Hungarian
incident.
Russell said the conferences
will be secret and they are intend
ed ito bring us up to date" on
, 1952-01-05
Narcotics Trade
May Be Doomed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (INS)
Narcotics Commissioner Harry J.
Anslinger indicated the govern
ment's roundup of more than 500
dope peddlers may break up the
nations drug racket.
Anslinger said the leaders oftle
country's dope rings are the tar
gets Of a secret grand jury which
is expected to return indictments
within two orthree weeks. "Their
| arrest could "Break the back" of
the illicit drug trade.
Refusing to disclose where the
grand jury in meeting, the mar
cotics chief warned that eff we
even mention the name ofthe city,
, 1952-01-05
MA KE:T'|||'
By THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (INS)-
The Stock Market managed a mod
est advance in the first hour of to-
days abbreviated session.
Trading Jagged after the usual
rush of overnight orders had ex-
hausted itself. Gains rarely ex-
ceeded a point. Losses were most
~ confined to fractions.
Rails, the pace setter in the re-
cent rise, turned quiet. American
Telephone, yesterdays second most
active issue, opened unchanged on
a 10000 shore block and was act
, 1952-01-05
Mine Disasters
Show High
Death Rate

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (INS)
The government reported today
that a two-year record Of no ma
jor" coal mine disasters was
marred in 1851 by five explosions
which killed 157 miners, rs we'll
as a host of smaller accidents.
Preliminary Bureau of Mines
estimates revealed that altogether
nearly 500 miners lost their lives
in all types of coal operations dur
ing the year.
Officials said that the tragic
Christmas week blast at West
Frankfurt, ILL.,, in which 119 died,
boosted the years total above the
642 fatalities of 1850, and the
585 in 1949.
Nevertheless, the number of
deaths still falls below any other
year on record. The five explosi-
ons brought an end to a two-year
period in which no "major" dis
aster-killing five or more miners
occurred.
On Jan. 18, eleven men lost
their lives in a disaster at Kermit,
W. Va, while a few months later
five miners died at the Button
wood Colliery in Luzerne County,
Pa.
An explosion at the Bunker mine
of Cassville, W. Va, on Oct. Is
added 10 more names to the list
and IL other men died two weeks
later at he United Gas Company
Mine, United, w. Va.
Even without those major ex
plosions, Bureau Of Mine Officials
say the nations mine accident toll
was heavy. during "normal''years
more than half. of the deaths arr
caused by falling roofs.
Although only one or two mel
are usually killedin such accidents
the years total is large enough
to make falling roofs the numbe.
one killer in the coal pits. Garry
ing coal to the surface rank
second as the cause of most min
fatalities.
, 1952-01-05

Thackers reported seeing house
hold articles Floating through
the air."
The Thackers' report spread like
a praire wildfire. Many people
went to the house. Joyce was hap
Ply. Joyce and her sisters went. on
Television. The ghost became more
active-knives and cans were
heard falling in other parts of the
house.
Jefferson County Patrolemen
Russell Mcdaniel and Jack Fish
er were among those visiting the
Thacker house. They did not be-
lieve there was a spook.
Mcdaniel and Fisher noticed
one regularity. There were no fun
ny noises when Joyce was not a.
round. They decided to talk to
Joyce and after the conference
announced:
Joyce admitted she was theghost.
Joyce also admitted she threw the
cans, knives and other articles
when no one was looking. But JOY
ce protested that she did not throw
all the things a lot of people said
they heard falling. She said:
II guess people just let their i'm
agination get away from them"
, 1952-01-05
Horse Meet. -..

Continued From Page /
anan, Deputy Health Commissioner
of Cleveland, and DR.. E. r. Shat
fer, Akron Health Commissioner,
would meet with him Friday to
discuss the situation.
Foust said the department also
plans to take acton against gn
plans to take action against aGeau-
ga County slaughter house which
supplied Rocco with horse meat.
A warrant charging sale ofmeat
in Akron without a permit was
served on Rocco today. 1t was
sworn out late Wednesday by
Charles Mcdonald, head of the
dairy and foods division Of the Ak
ron health department.
DR.. Shaffer ordered all butcher
ing onthe Rocco premises stopped.
, 1952-01-05

FOR RENT Room for working
couple. Furnished with privileges.
582 w. Fifth St. t-268
, 1952-01-05
Spooks--

Continued from page one
do not know where their father is
and their mother is seriously i'll
with cancer.
The spook was dreamed up by
Jocye, officers ~saidtoday, to pass
away the time. She put the ghost
to work last Sunday and the
, 1952-01-05

FOR SALE 1947 Jeep station
wagon, $595.00, ME-8626 tt
, 1952-01-05
Classified Ads

Neutrality-suspicious. barmaid.
Call MI-4791 or FU-6222 tt